New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 6, 1866

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NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. the first of American statesmen making the only apmpromise of dis strenuous life with Slavery. He was far ahead of every American of that generation. Bo recognized the sinple diguity of manhood—valor, urtesy, genius. But he did not see in Labor the ighest dignity of all. Perbaps we ask too much. It Poquired a more thorough development of the French fntelleot to know the truth that Labor is divine, that hor altars should burn incense to the scavenger as the sternest type of Labor. We judge Jeilerson 100 critically when we apply to hig policy a test that po statesman nor philusopler of thet age could answer «not even Burke, nor Hume, nor Adam Smith, The death of Hamilton, England's irritating folly fu constantly teasing and annoying the commerce of the young Republic, the opposition of Mr. Adams toa liberal domestic policy, the known preference of the Foderal party for the Englizh system, and, above all, the influonce exercieed by I'rance in the partial tewwmph,of the revolution, conspired to overthrow the party of the elder Adams. Jefferson was our most powerful statesman. Behind him was Virginia. He wanaged Napoleon with consummate dexterity, and awe Slavery an empire in Louisiana. The people loved im with the confidence given by their children to Andrew Jackson aud their grandchildren to Abraham Linooln. After he went to Monticello becontinued to rule. His counsel produced the war with England. He founded the school known in our politics as the “Virginia Domination,” After him we had what is ealled “the era of good feeling.” The legislation of the oountry was dovoted to the development of Slavery and the interests of the South. In the cold States the slave interest was never more than nom- al. The census of 1790 showed about 3,886 slaves in all New-England. Delaware had twice the number, Virginia, Maryland, the Carolinas and Georgia, held 648,067, nearly one-hall being in Virginia alone. The Virginia Domination was therefore the strengthof Sla- very. When Jefferson proposed to prohibit Slavery in the territory ceded by Virginia after the Revolution. ary war, thus emancipating Alabama and Missis- sippi after 1800, Virginia sbjecied, But for that objection, the Mississippi Valley would have reverted to Freedom, and Slavery would have been reduced to the Atlantic coast, to expire in time, by inauition. The celebrated ordinance of 1787 was compromise filled with all the vices of com- promise. The very nature of Slavery was aggres- gion. It could live only by preying. It never grew with such rapidity as durivg the “era of good feel fng.” That good feeling” really meaut the quiot of satioty, that Slavery would be pleasant and neigh- borly, so long as it would be permitted to occupy new States, elsct Presidents, massacre the Indians, fight the English, and buy dowinions from the Spanish and the French. I* ras the good {ecling of the conqueror reveling in conquest. Slavery owned the Government —a most obedient, tractable, subservient Government —why not be amiable? It showed the extent of this ood feeling when, efter having devoured all that ad been given it by the ordinance of 1757, it cast eyes upon Missouri and yearned for more. If anything were wanted to strengthen the power of Slavery it was the inveution of Eli Whitney, whose oareer Mr. Greeloy pictures with fond, admiring elo- nence. Truly,” be says, the world knows littld of its greatest men.” There is a sad romance in the story of thie man's life-~his struggles, his disappoint- ments his Snal recognition, and the power which his genius has exerted upou the Lappiness and pros- fey of the world. A poor, quick-witted, ingenious yankee boy, given to the making of Yankee notions, walking canes and pine, energetic, intelligent, en- tering Yale at 23 by dint of hard work, showing st mechanical power, be found bimsell drifting to fe South as a schoolmaster—all our Yankee grado- ates wore schoodmasters in those duys—where, soeing the necessity of the cotton crop and its impendin failure, he invented the cotton-gin. Success ong yaslignant opposition. Ie was harassed by slavebold- ors, by lawyers, by demagogues, whe decried bis jnven- tion as a monopoly,—eand by all who were interested in the commeree of flax, silk, wool and fare, His patent expired leaving him a poor man, although bo had given to America ap invention by means of which the nataral production of cotlon in the Southern States as been augmented from some five or ten thousand alas in 1793 to over five millions of bales, or one mil- fion of tuns in 1850; this amount being at least three- fourths in weight, and seven-cighths in value, of all the ootton produced on the ave, “To say,” eays Mr. Greeley, that this invention was worth £1,600, 000,000 to the slave States of this country is to place w very moderate estimate upon its value.” The cot- bon-gin which made the South rich left Whitney poor, the competenoy he aflerward amassed being ob- tained in New-England by an improvement in the rifle musket. Reénforced by the cofton-gin, slavery continued to grow. Beyond an vceasional protest from the Society uf Friends in Pennsylvania, and duly offered prayers by good men in New-England, it a*“nced to empire unopposed. The Puritan intellect L long protested against man-selling, but the protest was merely a mental exercise, the expression of a sentiment or an smotion, such an emotion as Christian men feel when they coutemplate the vast extent of the missionary work and read of the horrors of the Cannibal islands. It became a moral, patient sympathy, and found con- polation in.eloguent addresses, in prayers, and hymns of hope and freedom. So long as the Cannibals re- mained at home this consolation would have satisfied their conscience ae devont men content to leave tho matter in God's hands to be remedied in the great day of justice and reconciliation. But when Missouri was devoured they became wroth with evil, espe- pially an evil which was no longer a sentiment, but p tyranny—coming to their doors claiming their and demanding unresisting allegiance. Au intellectual antagonism BE the men f the South and the men of the North faintly the early years of our history. New- Eogiand intellect refined by two centuries of America, represented logical intrepidity, Virginia in- Lolloct, enthusiasie. The Jefferson party was esson- kislly French, Jefferson himself underrated Plato. Evan his genius could not soar to the sublime mystery pf the Logos. The Virginian intellect was noble, im- nisive, imitative, fantastic, reckless. Thetmodel of the urginian philosopher was Sparta. He lived in the hope of being one day like Lycurgns or Solon. To the Puritan these men were as other men, no better, perhaps no werse; not beyond criticism or improve- ment; certainly very beathenish. One was retrogres- ive, the other progressive. Let us,” raid the Jeffer- poniana, ‘become as the ancient Spartans.” The ar replied, We hope to be better.” The one lieved in Herenles's pillars, the other pre ferred to take a boat and sce. So while one made ppeeches, and wrote poems, the other discovered a continent. In the warm Southern countries nature was kind. Bhe invited indolence. The earth and its waters gave the Southerner more than his body wanted. There were no rocks, no sterility, no tem- uous days, no short Summers and long, bleak Wig- ers, only sunshine and harvests, plantation dan- and rode music. It was hard to live in the North, t was hard to die in the South. So life and its duties ambitions became cheap. That contempt for umsan existence which France so horribly illustrated into our Southern countries. The people killed other in duels, and shot Indians, and sent hounds the negro. Bince life was a lazy dream, why to fall sleep In its political sense this intellect, th its elements of the Cavalier and Jacobin, ponstantly warred uot the Puritans. ‘We seek pige,” it said in 1804, ‘and we must have Lou. We prefer enterprise, ships on the sea, arn on thespiuning jennye; let us keep what we have improve it,” suid the Puritan, “If we take issana, New-England is overmastered, the star of pire rises over the Mississippi Valley.” Jefferson right in his theory that ne foreign Power should well upon our borders, menasiog our territory. The itau was wrong in distrueting his power. What. Spire Virginia might build, Massachusetts would entually rule. The cotton-gin, the interior slave rade, the annexation of Louisiana, the Virginia Batic, ghe Stal felqyy of Misiout] by Slavery, umphs, but they stim the antagonism n the North and South. ago A clond arose in Massachusetts, no larger than a 's had, but comely with the lightning of a recious wrath. The younger Adams, not the coun- ohoice, failed to win the country. A tall, gaunt, man, with deep blue eyes, and grizly, thick, hair, the heavy jaws ud high cheekbone that hia Scotch-Irish the son of a Carrickfer, t, whose neme was notorious by reason of In. massacres and bl wars, and who had gained igual honor of defen an army of real English. 's i had n wrested from of great Napoleon, was now the darling of the De d- power than that w since El A follower of he was destined to give force its theory. A very lusty man, this loved Anak of West, and looked upon with by the talk schoolmen, like Wester, and Ca and Clay. Harry Clay! how many songe we about and how Yad in OE leadorsh Harry Clay! whose voice was music, and Be the candor, the inseuciance of whose nature men revers and women love him, even to kisses, the of portraits and the naming of first. ohildren. Even now, when the intervening war Bim almost as mythical as Amadis or Bayard, how tenderly we epeak his name. Clay was our Vir- givian rbetorician—fall of eompromises—the states man of to-morrow. His battles were armistices, his forts always covered with flags of truce. The crafty Jackson was too strong a rival, and Clay was swept away. The financial questions, so much agitated doring Jackson's administration, were minor phases of the contests between Slavery and Freedom. Upon the abstract question of Protection and Free Trade, the wisest reasoning teaches us that Free Trade is the nltimate growth of all civilization, and that just tar- iffs Jead to it as their fruition. As we nurture the child into manhood by a careful system of restraints and privileges, so do we cultivate our trade system, that iu the end perfect freedom of barter and sale may exist between nations. This Las been the policy of England. Her tariffs were rigidly, and at tines cro- elly protective, until she commanded the commerce of the world. The ownor of one wapire and twenty colonics, under whose scepter all the fruits of the field and every form of man's handicraft existed, could afford to ask the nations ta come to its markets and buy. A great thinker has aptly indicated the Jnglish policy to be that all the world should bring lemons and wine to London. Free Trade in England is the effort of the rich manufacturers to coutrol the markets of the world. Free Trade in America was the second step of Slavery. Blavery— capital in the sense of man-owning—had ro degraded wabor that every Carolinian who traded a bale of cot- ton represented in the barter, the vice, the oppression, the misery of a race, The Massachusetts factor who traded his bale of cotton goods represented intelligent communities, clean-faced children going to school, churches, homes of love and thrift, the ballot-box. So Massachusetts declared that, to do justice to her laboring man—to Fe him bomes, churches, schools, and opportunity or advancement— sho could not compete with the labor of England, oppressed and cheapened by capital, by corn laws, and heavy taxation, nor with the labor of the South which was simply that of horses and mules and macliuery, needing only food, clothing and a pallet of straw. Carolina rose in the dignity of the cotton-bale and de- manded that protection "=~or in other words, the at- tempt to elevate labor beyond the plantation standard should be abandoned. nless that was amended she would nullify the tariff. On one side stood Massa- chusetts pleading for the dignity of labor; on the other, South Carolina demanding the absolute mas- tery of capital. Thus began the struggle known as Nullification, creating great uproar in its day, and at one time believed to threaten war. In this Nullification business the South won. Jack- son threatened, wrote proclamations, and comprom- ised. Mr. Calhoun pursued a policy which Mr. Davis followed in 1361. By taking the extreme ground of nullification he frightened the North, united the South, and destroyed the budding Emancipation movement in Virginis, just as Davis in 1561 ipitened Buchanan and rushed Virginia into treason. Those who applaud Jackson for his courage in that crisis should remember that the imperious Tennessecan was almost as much to blame as James Buchanan 30 years later. To please the Calhoun influence, Jackson recom. mended a suspension of Post-Office priv. ileges of the Abolitioniets, and was iin that free labor in the North should become as slave labor in the South. He organized a great political party to be- come a mere instrument in the bands of Calhoun. He was in favor of the annexation of Texas and the Ter- ritorial enlargement ol Slavery. Jackson Democrae became Callioun Democracy —for, while one wes sel- fish, personal, vindictive, the other, bold, compact, commanded by the most subtle American of his time, advanced steadily to the empire of Slavery. Jackson had no friend who knew him and his purposes Letter than Roger B. Taney. Taney was his parasite, hie magnificently rewarded friend; and to Roger B. Taney —~Jackson Democrat—belongs the infamy of Queifing that Slavery was the supreme destiny of America, the nominal condition of the negro in the territories, Jackson had no follower who traded more largely upon his favor than James Buchanan—aud yet, in the light of all the sublimely-terrible lessons of the past five years, James Buchanan, Jackson Democrat, sits down and writes that the criminal cause of the late war was the act of the Awerican people disobeying and resisting the Taney dictum which sought to es tablish the everlasting power of Slavery. Far be it from us to take one leaf from the crown that America has placed upon the brow of Andrew Jackson, A generation honored him as the most il- Justrious of men—another generation has been dis posed to honor him as a demi-god. He was neither, Faithful in what he conceived to be devotion to couns try, we yet trace to Jackson, to his followers, to his policy, many of the cuperinducing canses of the Se cession war. He was the impersonation of force—by pature combative. You must either be his enemy or his friend. You could not be kis friend without be. coming his creature, nor his enemy without consiant danger of a challenge to personal combat, or an assault with cane and pistol on the highway. He created the policy that the nation should have none in in office but the President's friends, and that his personal preferences should control every appoint. ment. Experience, honesty, fidelity, service in war, wounds in battle were nothing in the eyes of this resolute, narrow-minded man. Every office-holder must auswer a Jackson test, and when these tests in- volved parlor-etiquette, and women's tea-table gossip, we can imagine the ignominy they entailed. You must believe with Jackson in everything, from his war upon the Bank down to his notions about the virtue of Mrs, Timberlake, Tho lesson bas been faithfully followed, and we see its effects in the debauckery which has crept into official life, im that absence of independence, which can never exist when a man's livelihood de- nds upon bis subserviency to a politician. Not the east among the causes of the Secession war must be placed the demoralization occasioned by this pol- icy. The Republic hes never escaped from his centralization of executive power. Jt was a weapon which made the Democracy invincible as an organization, especially when headed by a soldier whose character appealed so strongly to our national love of vigor that we followed him with tumultuous, inconsiderate joy and whose memory even now is one of the most peculiar influenees in American politics, As we have said the cloud arose in Massachusetts, On January 30, 1532, a company of earnest, entdiusi- astic, and what it was the fashion to call, fanatical men, assembled in the city of Boston and organized the New-England Anti-Slavery Society. On the 12th day of the December following, John C. Calhoun, Laving resigned the Vice-Prezidency on the Nuilifica. tion question, took his seat in the Senate as the Repre- sentative of SBouth-Carolina. He came to conquer. Calhoun defiant and triumphant—Garrison defiant and struggling—mark the antagonisms of the sys- tems they represented. If Mr Calhoun bad been defeated in 1532, the alliance between England aud the South would not have been consummated in 1861. Secession was tho natural growth of nullification. It was the.spirit of treason, oppres- gion and usurpation, Clay's tariff was a compro- mise, and be gave us none more baneful duor- ing his compromising career. Upon the Clay prin- ciple: Peace to-day—Ilet to-morrow take care of jtzelf,” the measure was polite, but in the end full of evil. The concessions of that tariff strengthened Slavery. Cotton was crowned, and reigned over American industry and com- merce, ever wheat and iron and corn and coal and gold, until Mr. Morrill speaking the voice of labor, roke the scepter. That reign gave the South a com- mauding influence in the markets of Paris and Lon- don. No man did more toward this result than An- drew Jackson. Hating Calhoun, he only destroyed his temporary usefulness as a politician by adoptin Calboun theories. The closer we examine Jackson's dealings with the South the more deeply we feel the misfortune of his cause, He conquered Calhoun by claiming to be a better Southern leader. From the day of that Compromise tariff, Calhoun reigned in the Democratic party. Mr. Van Buren discovered this, when he found himself driven out of the Presi- dency for presuming to ize the dislike of the North toward Slavery extension, Mr, Editor Blair most certainly, when be found his chair transferred to Mr. Editor Ritchie, garrulous Father Ritchie of Rich- mond, who wrote so many forgetable columns of words in Washington new for years to come. Martin Van Buren resident because Jack- son willed it. He entered upon an estate which had been recklessly and found all manner of trouble with banks and tariffs by reason of his prede- cessor's wild notions about money and revenue. Mr, Van Buren was quite a President in his way, al- lowing things to go to ruin and come to right again; very attentive to diplomatic dinners and the last French novel, and but Slavery obtained the without a protest—a Wilmot Proviso. We ood i did—the healthy the quickening of the Northern of parties, the gradual resolve and taught the that ite day of discussions that came, heart, the puri to meet Frey uth, om unresisted was at an end, Now came the mistake of the Slave Power. It Mr. Calhoun had lived, this would most prob- ably never have been made. If the.South had heen wise, the contest would have been as protracted and enervating as the struggle between the Church and Liberal parties in Mexico. Slavery wanted the patient discipline of Rome. Tt might have lived for centuries hed it been content with Missouri and sought new conquests nearer the equator, respestig the compromise of 1820, So long as ne direct attac was made upon the North, there was enongh of Con- servatism—of shipping merchants and other factors of Pennsylvania snd Massachusetts manufactarers— of Broadwuy and the Bowery—to act as a sedative to ublic opinion and prevent any Northern npristog. hat Northern sentiment was very loyal to the South. It mobbed Mr. Phillips with due regularity, carried slaves back with commendable promptness, voted the Democratic ticket, printed solemn tracts about Onesi- mus, and gave extended credits to Southern merchants. Many sincere lovers of freedom acted with it—honest and true men, who hated trouble, preferring to let politicians take their course while, like Uncle Toby, they smoked their pipes and worshiped God. The Wilmot Proviso disturbed them, ‘but great comfort cane from the Compromise measures and the speeches of Webster and Clay. The new leaders of Blavery departed from the policy of Calboun, and scoepling the advice of ambitions recruits like Douglas an Pierce, abrogated the Missouri Compromise and_de- manded the Territories of the West. Nebraska killed Northern Democracy. The perfidy was so manifest and igexcusable, that the honest Democracy with- drew their allegiance from a power which, conceived in sin and brought forth in imgquity, proposed to dis- honor every pledge and rise to empire upon the ruins of American liberty. A tremendous effort was made to elect Col. Fremont on this issue, but it failed, and the friends of freedom carried their rifles to Kansas, determined to defend Jhorty at its fireside. Mr. Pierce retired from the Presidency, abandoned by the men whom he bad served to his own ruin, He was an amiable man, wanting force, nerve, moral purpose, the power to gay no. A son of New-England, he was an en to every New-England sentiment. Mr. Buchanan was doomed to the Presidency at a time when he of all men was least worthy. His very virtues became vices in that period of agony and up- roar. He managed the ship of State very much after the manner of the Greek mariners, as told by a noted traveler, hugging the shores as fondly as the Argo- nants of old, manifesting a most unsailorlike love for the land and preferring a rock-bound coast on the lee to no shore at all. His nomination was a com. promise. Mr. Douglas had destroyed himself and the North Ly the Nebraska bill, aud had as yet shown no signs of that repentance which shed so much grece over the closing months of bis life. He had done the bidding of the South, and they wished no further service at his bands. Mr, Pierce associated with Douglas, and the knowledge, that as President, he had been the mere instrument of Jeffer- son Davis, prevented his nomination. The wrath of the North was so gentine, the nation was so distressed by the abrogation of the Missouri Compromise, that no statesman prominent in the repeal could receive the Northern vote. Mr. Cass was old. Mr. Marcy had the sinaof Van Borenism and the Albany Re- gency to expiate. Mr. Dallas had ruined himself in ’ennsylvania by Soposing Protection. Mr, Bu- chanan, however, had passed the stormy season of the Nebraska disunion, under the refining influences of the English courts, discreetly silent, saying no word of approval or condemnation, pleasing the fouth by a Rlavery-extension manifesto at Ostend, and retnrning home to be welcomed as a refuge and a compromise by the anxions leaders of the Democracy. Kansas became the battle-ground. Congress had dis- honored the Missouri Compromise; the Supreme Court had directed the slave-tribes to go up and oc- cupy the land, Freedom took its rifle and made the issue one of strength. The growth of the Republic bad shown that wherever enterprise, courage or thrift were permitted to shape a contest, freedom, froin the very conditions of its existence, would con. quer. Slavery saw that without the aid of the Gov- ermwent it would fall, and it came to the Govern: ment and demanded that the national authority should be used to strengthen its dreadful dominion. Mr. Buchanan yielded under the pressure of the stern and resolute men who had wastered Mr. Pierce— of Davis, and lidell, and Toombs, Then came the Anti-Lecompton struggle, which gave the Republican party power, and taught the South that the time Lad really come when, in the memorable words of Mr. Reward, “either the cotton and rice-fields of North Carolina and the sugar plecta fons of Louisiena should be titled by free labor and Charleston and New-Orleans become the marts for legitimate merchandise alone— or else the corn-fields and wheat-ficlds of Massaclhu- setts eud New-York should again be surrendered by their farmers to slave culture and the production of glaves, and Bostou and New-York become once more murkets for trade in the bodies and souls of men.” Tho irrepressible conflict had begun indeed. The Anti-Lecompton agitation was violent and long-protracted, destroying the Democracy by throwing into the ranks of the Republican party those whose allegiance had resisted the crime of the Ne- braska bill. Events rushed upon us, and the Kansas contest was soon transferred to a larger field, Now must it be decided whether this country shall bo altogether slave or free. For its own life —~from the very nature of its life, apart from any opposition of the North—must Slavery fight. John Brown made a raid into Virginia. Great uproar, and calling out of armies, and speedy sending of sol diers by James Buchanan (pity such speed was not imitated a yearlater!) and brave old man was hanged! is one death showed in Blavery a curious union of fear and anger. Unless Slavery was placed behiud the bayonets of the nation, no one could tell when another explosion would take place—such an explosion, perhaps, as we sco in nature in the phenomenon of spontaneous combustion. And yet Sura? was strong with the aggressions of 60 years. Its history was that of a hundred victories, It held the Bouth; the Mississippi Valley was the Leart of its empire; it controlled most of our castern sca-board; it had gained a slave cwpire from Mexico; Kansas was a Slave State by laws and decisions, and beyond Kansas—the golden West—all opened to its legions. It owned the Senate, the Supreme Court geconded its decrees, tho army and the navy did its bidding. It bad practically suspended habeas corpus and trial by jury in the North, and its ablest leader was boasting of the day when he would call the roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill. Not the vainest boast —by any means—for in 1860 the slave interest com- manded the Uuited States! It reigned—but the time had come in God's Providence to fight for its dominion. All this time there was an ageney at work in Amer- ica which,exercised a great effect upon the war, and which must not be overlooked as oue of its controlling causes, We should omit an important element in this inquiry if we failed to consider the growth, the tre- mendous power, the almost imperial sway of the influ- ence which we call “‘the public press.” About the time Mr. Calhoun and Mr, Garrison came into antag- onigm this influence grew up in America, and espe- cially in the city of New-York. It was to be to Sla- very and aoti-Slavery what the air is to breathing man. The newspaper of the early part of the century bears as much relation to the morning journal of our break- fast-table as the lumbering stage of 1#20 does to our locomotive. These eariy-day journals were slow, gross, dull, pretentions merely, with the latest news om Europe and the latest homicide jumbled into a corner, along with a poom from Lord Byron, an ex- tract from Mr. Jeffrey's last essay, a eulegy on the racing qualities of Eclipse, and an to tardy subscribers to come forth and pay the patient printer. The editor had little weight with his generation. His art had not reached the dignity of a profession. He had not learned bis marvelous power—his influence with the minds of the people—that all the world was his, and it only remained fcr him to pos- sess it. Among the emigrants of the early part of the pres- ent centurygwas a keen, ready, hard-working, thrifty, mischief-loving Scotchman. Having a certain faculty as a writer, humor, a wonderful knowledge of men and things, and a talent for amusing invective that suggested the shrewdness of Bailie Nicol Jarvie and the coarseness of Andrew Fairservice, he found ready ea ios mest. He bad great ambition and te- nacity. We presume he made little money; for we find him leaving journalism in disgust and attempting to teach school, Dut (hose whom the tarantula has bitten must always dance, and so our adventurer drifted back to the press. Hard work and poor pay were the necessities of journalism in those days, even pong now. He Jou Boston Tiled. tem 6 newspaper Philade ost money. The euphemistic politicians of that sedate is were ked by the plainness of speech Scotchman, He wrote letters from in praise of Jackson, but the im. ent had his man Blair from Ken. and no other favgrite. He acted as sub-editor on the dreary New-York dailies, but they tied him down and be soon frayed his tether, Pinally down into a cellar, he arranged and Jin four- of paper, coutaining small columns on a page, and sold it for one It was rude, coarse, personal, malicious, but spt, ready with the news, and always in good hu- mor. This Scotchman had power, and now com- ing ‘to deal with the world in his own person, he would be heard and seen—nay more, he would rule. All the world learned from this waggish, laugh- ing Scotchman--this penny-a-sheet Kabelais—that the world was bad; that men were corrupt BE bl Se remaining in bis cellar, a merry, teasing Diogencs, charged to tell each man how bad his neighbors wore for the sum of one penny. This was the beginning New-York Herald. It took contest, always on the Slavery side, Folding up every leader in theanti-Slavery movement=—the pure-minded Phillips, the earnest Garrison, the conscientious Tappan, and the good men and good woinen who followed them —as crea ures base beyond conception,cannibals living on blood, the devotees of horrible superstition. For 30 years this agency continaed its words of scorn and contumely, unti) thousands began to believe that America would have no peace until the Anti-Slavery wolves were driven out of scioty and slain, What The Herald was to Savery the influence of Tas TRIBUSE in its humble way was to anti-Slavery. It endeavored to seck out the heart of the nation and lead its advance in puitioal and social thought. To attain perfection in buman bappiness and mako wen better and wiser; to hate war with a horror that all feel when shrinking from bloodshed and-erime, seeing in it only deva-tation of homes; the paralysis of in- dustry; the destruction of commerce; the growth of evil passions—this was the policy wich coutrolled its columns. It opposed the Mexican war with earnest, imploring, unrelenting enmity. Beyond the glamour of war bulletins, sud military triumphs and cities falling before the Yankee conqueror, it saw beauti- ful country in desolation, our countrymen dying with malarious tropical fevers, men slain in the interest of the slave power and no possible gain but an empire for slavery. It did not believe that God could be hon- ored by bhewing Agag to pioces, thut we were to bas. ten the good time by suiting evel unbeliever hip and thigh, There was good in Agag if we could only find it out, and the Southern people might be induced to be loyal without throat-cutting. The iufluence of the American press may best be understood by ob- serving that of The Herald in favor of Slavery aud of Tag TRIBUNG opposing it. We are now in the Winter of 1851. The Rebel leaders hoid high 2arnivel. The ballot-box hi; spoken, and there is no appeal bnt to the sword. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois ig President elect. Puritan io- tellect has at last gained a trinmph worth the hundred victories of Blavery. Little was known of this Abraham Lincoln, but in his character exists an eternal enmity to Slavery. There wore wen whose hearts saddened as they picked up the morning paper in the Summer of 1260 and found that one Abraham Lincoln of Illinois bad been nom- inated by the Republican Convention for Presi. dent. Did anybody know him? ‘What merit lay in the coarse lines of his homely, rugged face. He had served one term in Congress, but made so little impression that President Taylor would not give him a #mall bureau that he ave) He bad beaten Douglas in a local campaign, and delivered a sensible speech in New-York: but were these qualities for the residency? He was not known in editorials, or local items, or Congressional Globes, or telegraphic reports, American tmme—the fae of the newspaper and convention—was foreign to him. *‘Surely,” men said bitterly, republican institutions have again failed, and again we have shown our ineapacity for scli- government. Can astatesmen never become President? Must our chief rulfrs always be of the Harrisons, the Taylors, the Pierces, and Lincolns? Can we never get a positive leader? Here is Seward, the chief of the great party; and Sumner, the sturdiest soldier that ever carried the banner of Freedom; the illugtri- ous Chase; lusty Ben, Wade, if a man is wanted with marrow in his bones; Banke, who led the Republican arty to its first national vietory in 1854; and Bates of issouri, who has the merit of not being Seward (and behind whom stands Tue Triseye), and twenty other men, all of whom we know—and yet this Lineolu!” The divine instinct of a people, which gives more than a proverb's truth to the sentiment that the voice of peoplo is the voice of God, never acted more wisely than when it took this Lincoln from a village court of Illinois aud anointed him leader of the people. Coming from en old Puritan stock, and representing the faith of the Puritan inteilcet, as well as the strength and freedom which came from a Western education, be was the truest American we have geen for mwany long yeas. It is too soon to draw him as he was, for we have mot ceased to feel the iuflnence of the quaint majesty of simple manhood which clothed bim with a dignity more en- during than any than kings could give—the saduoess of a martyrdom which has made one holy day in American bistory! A time for this when the dirges have ceased to sound sud our sorrow has lost its freshness. The sorrow and discontent of that dreadful Winter! The Republicans in the agony of a triumph that could only be enjoyed with blood—the Rebels vindictive, stern, busy. Lincolu—President elect—remained at his country-home—keen, watchful, silent. No word from that most reticent of men! Bucbapan seemed only to write, study for precedents, and arrange compromises, Hefhad scen such troobles before, and knew how to manage them—for was Le not a ripe stalesmau—ripe and mellow and full of expericuce—something fine and dry, like the rare old Madeirggerhich was said to shed its fragrance over Presidential banquets? The vencr- able Cass fretted in the State Department, and lef: in sorrowful despair. “The remainder of the Cab- inet, with the exception of Black, who assisted the President with bis wine and rhetoric, were busy ar- ranging the Administration” for Mr. Lincoln's advent, and making all the hay that could be garnered in (he few remaining weeks of sunshine. Toucey was sending shipe to Africa. Floyd was sup- plying the Rebel leaders with loyal guns, Cobb was endeavoring to advance Sonthern State securities, and borrow money on the national credit at a dis count, No Jay Cooke iu those days te strise the rock of national credit and jake the stream gush forth! The Rebel Congressmen wore firing the Southern heart, and devising new ‘‘truces” and schemes of delay. Old a like Crittenden were laboring with their poor reeds of a compromise, hoping to induce a complete surrender on the part of the North. Power bad made radicalism conserva- tive, and the Republican party remained quiet, com- pact, anxious, awed as it were by the very ecstacy of triumph. Over everything, the gloom of an Arctic night had fallen! Nothing near but strife, treason, cowardice. Nothing beyond but war, If Providence would but permit this oup to pass from the nation’s lips! The voice of one man came out of the gloom—a rugged voice, harsh and jagged, voluble, given to peripbrasis, not choico in English, but emphatic, easily apprehended, speaking reso ute nouns and adjeatives that burned end seared; full of hate and anger, and withal very sweet in the hour of yearn. ing. The Jo of that rough voice! Tue mon who speaks stands alone amid his class, A Scantor of the chivalrcus South, he boasts that he is a plc- beian! A man of Tennessee prejudices and notions, who sees no value in the negro save that of money, he honors labor when it is white, forgetting that the dignity of labor does not come from color; that the gweat rolling from the black man’s brow is as blessed as that which trickles down his own pale face. A good deal of Cromwell about him, a rude de- votion to God, especially the attributes of wrath, a faith in predestination, much as that of Jackson when old, decrepit, grave-moldy, he crept into the bosom of the Presbyterian church and found consolation. Our country,” said this Senator en one occasion, “must have been in the right, or the God of battles would sometimes have been against us, Mexico must bave been in the wrong—she is doomed nation, The right red arm of an angry God has been suspended over ber, and the Anglo-Saxon race has been selected as the rod ot her existence,” which recalls one of Olives growning mercies "—Drogheda, for instance. He is not merely paseive, like the timid Fitzpatrick, content to sit and mope over the Union, drifting into Secos. sion, protesting, helpless, anxious, looking hither and ol the agency called The its part in the Slavery thither for some r plank of a Crittenden Compromise to pull himself ashore. A slave. bolder, he denounces the aristocracy. Be. lieving in States’ rights he advocate coercion. A Senator from a Rebel State, he would hang ell who rebel. This tailor-man, whom Benjamin and Davis insult, looking with the eye of a mechanic, reads the heart of the people, and speaks the word that all nen orave to hear. That word, loudly spoken, made Andrew Johnson President. Stephens had approved Becession with finished logic. Nelson had ered over the Union stars and spangles—but Andrew Johnson went the one step that no other Southern states- man durst take, and demanded the punishment of traitors hanging them to a tree. The nation took Andrew Johnson to {its heart. It was a time of mania-—~the mania coming from fever; when weak people say prayers and beseech the intercession of some special idol. Our idol was Andrew Jackson. If he only could come from his grave, with bristling hair and fiery blue eye—gaunt, angry, resolute as when he destroyed” nullification— if only Jackson could come to us from his Hermit ge tomb, the nation would be saved. Even while kneel. ing at this dead man's shrine, and bemoaning tho fate that had taken him from the nation, thera come a Tennessocan, of almost self-same name, broathing defiance to treason. The speech of Johnson, th loyalty of Beott, the courage of Anderson, were the noblest features of our nationality, All else Lad gone down in that sea of amarchy, Secession, uniesisted treason. But for these faint gleams of light, chaos would have come indeed. The men who coutrolled onr national counoila were Crittenden, Seward, Davis, and Douglas, The fans of Mr. Douglas has already passed iito hig tory. Crittenden 18 in his grave. He attalved the consolation which atones for the want of woulws “flict,” in the eyes of mediocrity, of knowing that he lived without making enemies and died without making friends. He strove to avert war by crying peace when there wus no peace. To prevent strife he bad any number of contrivances, the best of which was of as much practical value as Mrs, Partington’s celebrated mop during an Atlantic storm, Coming from the middle ground of Kentucky, he saw good in North and Routh; believed that there was nothing but a misunderstanding, and did not know that a great principle was striving to live, and that the con- test was alresdy beyond the control of mere men. He had seen the abomination of a compromise over and over again, and proposed that all should weet aud talk—that principle be enrrendered to Slavery, with an Indian dance and pipe-smoking. William H. Seward was tho leader of the Republican party. He had led it to victory, and, with his superb intellect, discerned in the beginning the true meaning of the contest. The leader of a triumphant party, his gpeeches were dwelt npon vy the country with hungry craving anxiety, During that Winter, however, the mantle of leadership fell from bis shoulders, Ho was scarcely fitted for that stormy time, A student and philosopher, Lis tendencies were theoretic, not prac- tical. The faith that recognized a *‘‘higher law,” and the wisdom that saw an ‘‘irrepressible con- seemed only to fail when Providence brought him to the actual conflict—war, civil war and insurrection, ‘When he spoke of sixty days’ trouble and permanent peace, he probably expressed a hope that all good men rl and not a belief which every statesman knew to be impossible, Mu. Seward’s influence during this period was weakened by bis memorable speech proposing a convention and other compromises. The feeling of the loyal North was beginning to assume that expressed Ly the rude rhetoric of a Western Senator, eclared that the Union would not be worth saving without a little blood-lotting. At the head of the South, was Jefferson Davis, a Senator from Mississippi. For a time, the question of leadership ley between Jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs, Senator from Georgia. It is well nnderstood that nothing but the doubtful character of Mr, Toombs prevented his election at Montgomery as President of the Confederacy. There is much in the great, ehaggy Toombs that we admire. A stern, violent man, full of passion, adding great vices to great virtues, he seems to have been marked for a revolution. To us, he 8 jours the ablest of the Rebel leaders. He had a wild ove of liberty, audacity, a hatred of standing armies, (**it was just as impossible for the Ethiop to change his gkin, or the leopard his spots, as for a regular army to be the friend of liberty”), and as the leader of the South he would probably have made the war more dreadful and less protracted, Davis was a good man in the church-wa ¥en and orderly-sergeant’s sense of the term. His life wae =aid to be pure, His attend- ance upon divine service was regular, The woof of West Point marked tho web of his life. His career bore an oppressive sense of regularity —of reveille and taps and morning prayers—the discipline of the marti- net. His self-esteem was the der woe element inhis character. To this mnet be added a will of iron, and a body that, suffering from constant disease, gave his temperament a tinge of bitterness. Traits liko these would prevent the most gifted of men from becoming great in civil war. A prejudice in the mind of Davis was conviction; and in the creation of a policy, the management of armies, the selection of friends, he was earnest, inexorable beyond reason. During this Win. ter, he was a reluctant follower of secession, never goin go far but thet thers was achence of returning, an we seo no evidence of actnal sincerity on his part until the Montgomery Convention made him its leader. His popular speeches during these weeks, were fine specimens of what may bo called gaseonade, and merely echoed the angry feeling of the Southern people. Toombs was the leader for action. He over- whelmed Stephens in Georgia, achieved the seizure of Fort Polaski and Fort Jackson, the beginning of the aggressive policy on the part of the South, and in every step was restless, determined, apergetic. We see in his conduct a constant desire for bloodshed, a keen comprehension of what tie nature of the struggle would be, and the wisest means of meeting it, Mr. Slidell and Mr. Mason were as anxious for war as they were to escape from the country when it began, Mr. Yancey, to whom Seceession was a mania, and whose oratory was a perfect type of the fiery deelamation of the South, was going hither and thither like a Peter the Hermit, preaching revolt. Daniel of Richmond, the great journalist of the South—a man of rare genius—was writing from day to day burning appeals, in the old English style of orthography, to the people of the South. Yoor Danijel! None did 0 much to create tho war, and none felt defeat more gwiftlr, The guns of Lee's surrender were the dirge over bis new-made grave. Benjamin, fresh from making Union speeches in California, geutly slided into the disunion cabal in Washington; while Pryor, chief among the younger of the chivalry, proud, elo- quent, darug, was clamoring for the hour of action— the hour when Shrewsbury clock would strike the knoll of the Union. The progress of the war was marked by a strange hesitancy and trepidation—a failure to grasp events, painful and tedious experiences, Our rulers walked as blind men who groped; and, when Sumter opened their eyes, they did pot see the Rebels in their true light, but as trees walking toward them. So thorough- ly bad the spirit of Slavery cutered into all the gates aud alleys of our politica) body, that the poison was everywhere. West Poiut, rich in the valor of many illustrious sons, threw all its tendencies against the Union. Success bad made Slavery respectable, and the few officers who failed to ackuowledge its claim were regarded as vulgar fanatics, not to be welcomed to tent and ward-room. The most accomplished offi- cers of the service had *‘gone with their States.” Joe Johnston, Beauregard, Hardee, and a hundred others who were supposed to represent the flower and fash- ion of the army, abaudoned their flag to follow the banner of Mr. Davis. The nation insisted that ablow should follow a blow; but it was given with a nerve- less, hesitating, half-believing force, by men who had no heort for the fight, Our army was an army of dress parades and well-appointed bands of music, litter, show, pomp and fanfaronade, with geily ecked commanders at the head, Bull Run was a blessing—bloody and tame and disgraceful as it was— for the mob that sadly plodded through the damp and heavy roads of Virginia, amid cloud and rain-storm, drifting into the camps around Arlington, thus learned a stern and wholesome lesson. From the day of Bull Run, the war passed into the hands of the private soldier. **The battle is asdecisive as Austerlitz,” shouted The Lomd n Times. It would have been Austerlitz indeed, bad the wen who caused Bull Run been per- mitted always to manage our military destinies, Qur first commander was George IB. McClellan, a young man who had graduated with distinction at West Point, and shown valor in the Mexican War. Ho was known as a steady, careful, quiet man, a studen. of war, and fond of his profession, He was not thirty-five; but he bad seen service in the Crimea, and studied the military systems of Europe so care. fully that he wrote a” book about them. He was a good cavalry officer, and had given oar cavalry. men much comfort by inventing au ingenious saddle, Like all ambitious young men, without fortune, he had avandoused the army, and was in the railroad business when the war called him to command. The story of his command is too fresh in the public mind, and too much the subject of dispute, for us to pass a definite opinion. He was under the influence of Slavery. Que of his first orders promised, with an iron hand,” to crush any attempt at insurrection” upon the part of the slaves, When he stood helpless aud trembling at Harrison's Landing amid the rains of his splendid army, he sat and wrote within hearing of Lee's guns, that the forcibla abolition of Slavery should not be contemplated for a moment.” Even when Emancipation was proclaimed, he gave a petu- lant consent, never failing toshow that he &iffored from the measure, and belisved it to be unjust and unwise. His politics seemed to have been shaped by the Albany Regency and the wishes of the Democratio loaders, and his strategy was the result of his politics, Am- bitions men surrounded him, and the atmosphere in which he lived was an atmospbere of intrigne. His Peninsular campaign destroyed his career as a Gen- arul. Never before,” says our historian, *‘did an arriy so constantly, pressingly, need to be reénforced —~LOt by a corps, but by a leader; not by men, but by a wan.” Tie man did not come! Pope was sacrificed by the friends of MeClellan—and, as one or two of them were not shot summarily, the baneful infuence was allowed to afflict Hooker, Burnside, Meade. Antie- tam was won by the army of McClellan, and lost by the commanding general. Instead of following Lee, who certainly traveled fast, he entered into corre- spondence with the War Department on the question of shoes, The end of this correspondence was that the army reached Warrenton about six weeks after Leo, and its commander was sent to Trenton. Burnside gave us the “bloody baptism” of Fredericksburg; Burnside—a magnanimous, easy soul—kind in heart, sympathetic, loyal, brave— but without the genius for a great command, especially the command o dissatisfiod and chagrined followers of McClellan. Hooker held the army five months; wos defeated at Chancellorsville in a manner which military critics have never explained; and was re. lieved by Meade, who fought the battle of Gettysburg eo crowning battle of the war—and with Waterloo nm .uuwa, the greatest battle of the century, The men but not the man! Lincoln had decreed emanei- tion, after hesitating, doubting and fearing, until best friends were dismayed, and nothing was needed but a wan to lead tho arges of Ewauvipation and direct the valor that had been torn aud wasted en so-saany bloody fields. When the young McClellan took command st Cla. cinuati of the Obio militia, a middle-aged gentle engaged ina emall bu iness in Illinois, formerly his comrade in the army, came to Cincinuati and passed a day or two around his Jeddqantons hopivg to be offered a small place on his stall, but, beng proud acd sensitive, made no appeal. McClellan did not gratify him, end he returned to hig howe. Yearuing for active duty—{eeling that be owed she nation service for ite kindness to him—bhe tendered his services to the Gow ornor of Ilincis. We believe ho was sct to co sing wuster-rolls, or some other clerical work. He Tube a day or two, and op weary, A man cau be to do this for a dollar a day,” and Le ccased. Fiu he was given a small eommand, and went with regiment into Missouri, He worked hard. He the true instinet of war—a love of battle, consciences, Jutpece: and the death-compelling grip that never oosened the bold on a victim. This was Grant, the Private Boldier personified. The men upon whou be relied—Sherman and Sheridan, Meade and Thomag— were selected for their courage and capacity, sed more than all for their success. From the day that thege men took command, the fate of the Rebellion was npon it. Mr. Greeley, whois just-to all generals, loyal or Rebel, and who has little enthusiasm in his judgwent, thinks that a great military genius, such 8s appears once in two or three centuries, might have achieved them at a smaller cost,” aud scarcely rauks Grant with Frederick or Marlborough or Nae oleon. Relative questions of genins are always de- atable. Schoolboys still discuss Cesar and Fon parte, and all we care to know of Grant, is the j ment that Mr, Greeley gives, that he Lad the w “of resolutely undertaking a very difficult and formi. dable task, and executing it to the best of his ability at all events, doing it.” Can we say more of the greatest of men But we must close. To follow our author through his compact and massive labog would be to attempt a labor az great. The honor that comes from the way must be given to the private soldiers who flew to the rescue of their imperiled country because they se loved her that they freely proffered their own lives te save hers.” To the private soldiers, then, living and wonnded—to the memory of the dead who lie in bloody and sheetless greves—we give all the glory, and Mr. Greeley justly dedicates his volume, as “a record of their privations, hardships end sufferings as also of their valor, fidelity constapey and triumph.” We bave shown in this basty epitome of the military portion of Mr. Greeles work the weakness of slavery-loving gencralsai as shown by McClellan—as well as of slavery. stricken statesmenship as shown in the Verlnte of the war, 1t was not till our armies unfurled the banner of Liberty—and our statesmen wrote hes decrees—it was not until the Citizen and tle Soldier gave cmpbasis to the conflict, that we began te trinmph. Wisdom was better than the weapons of war. And now, as we close these volumes and think of the past, end criticise the men who ruled our national councilg, as well as the soldiers who set our squad. rons in the field, we cannot but feel how very weal and frail were the best'of us in that dreadful time, In the beginning and almost to the end, the spirit o* chaos seemed to reign over the republic. The strife 60 years, the intellectual and moral antagonism which we explained at the beginning of this review, could eud only in battle. The people felt this, and they waited patiently; long-enduring, cons scious of strength and truth, certain of victory, hoping for peace, but not rejecting war. blow came. The flag went down upon Samter. The nation-was, as it were, slapped in the faos and from that hour war was necessary to peace. How we met il—how nobly a great people accepted ihe challenge—the suffering, the heroism, the self-denial, the unrelenting sternoess with which the Puritan ine tellect conquered a peace, and more than all destroyed the evil that threatened our national life, are told in these volumes. We see how ewe ery compromise of our Listory has been a sin ia morals, a surrender in politics, the cause of lasting and enervating evils, We trust that vow, in this seo ond crisis, the sublime lessons of the American Cons flict will not be forgotten—that we shall not surrendes the results of war and emancipation—Dbut, scorniug the teachings of slave statesmen and of slave dowination, establish upon the American continest the dignity of labor, the integrity of the republican systew, snd the universal brotherhood of man. 3.5 FINE ARTS.

In the window of Haughwout's shop. corner of Broome-st. and Broadway, there has just been pliced the bust of Jaskson by Mr. Orion Frazee, which wo mentioued some weeks ago in these colunns. It is now for the first time pab- licly exhibited. We are glad to see a young scuiptor make bie first appeal to the public with so strong acd manly a prodaes tion. Our older citizens who remember Mr, John Frazee, a senlptor who in a field whieh his times made narrower than would be to day, ezrued a wide reputation for the vigor trathfaluess of Lis beads—will be glad to know that Lis son hes taken ap the chisel which be resigned, and bids fair to wake Lis family name still more widely and more favorabiy knows, It would be unwise and unfriendly to say wore of Mr. F work than that it gives excellent promise. It is glople unaffected in treatment, and being closely modeled afier the bust of Jackson which his father made for the City of New. Orleans—the only bust for whioh Jackson evgr sat—it 1s as unquestionable likeness, Mr, Frazye by this Beginainy ssene to have seen a better way in sculpture than that which bas been reducing the art, here and ia Eugland, to Le the ornament of drawing rooms aad the delight of children. Mey he dase to walk in it. Mr. William Schaue, No. 749 Broadway, las lately received a bust in marble by the French sculptor, Heari Con dier, which our readers will do well to see before it 1s carried away to adorn some private house. It is a portrait of the famous Roman mode! callad from her singoler beaaty “Le Bolla;” aud never bas that beauty which bas employed the hrashes and chisels of so many artists been more grandly poe trayed than by Cordier, There is a very fine bust of “La Bella,” by Powers, if we remember rightly, smaller than thie of Cordier’s, and with less action, in the possession of Mr Lougfellow, where in our boyish days we used to sce il ing lie 0 protects divinily by the side of that stud y-door from whence have issued so many thoughts whose beanlv she may have inspired, Since then we hava seen one or two other busts of ber, but none worthy to be remembered in the presence of this lordly one by Cordier. We believe that this is the dred work by Cordier that has been brought to this couutry where bis name, kigh as il stands in France, is as yes bot litile known. A pupil of Rude—~who stands perhaps as the mostes of the French realistic school in sculpture, and whose “Boy with the Tortoise’ has the sawe relation to the sou pore of is day that Millaig’s Christ in the Carpenter's Shop” hud 10 the pietures of Eastlake snd Maclise—~Cordier has followed the ool ings of that strong sud caruest if not highly imaginative artist. Cordier eorly showed a strong inclination to study the dif ferent typical races of men, and soou after the exhibition of his first work fo marble in the Salon of 1348, bo visited Africa sé the expense of the Government, and made numerons stodies in his favorite fleld, Apart from the high artistic qualities of hie groduntions, they have a great scientific value, for Le repre duces with exactness not only tue forms of the bead and the features, but the arrangement of the hair, the dress and the oraments. ‘Thus we have faithful portraitures of Said Ad dollab, a Chinese Bride, an African Venus, Mongolian snd Negro beads, 12 busts of natives of Algiers, and others of character, Cordier Las, also, in pursuance of bis aim at exodd portraitare, resorted to the expedient of emploving severst materials in the same work. Thus in his bust of an Alrariss Jew be employed bronze for the head, and onyx aud porphyry for the dress and ornaments. This bust we have never seen, hat in the great Exhibition of 180% thero were two beads f natives of Mozambique, in which, beside marble nd bronze. gold was employed for the ornaments. The w2sult was un effect of barbario richvess which, however ine compatible it may have been with right ideas of art, we mush stl think deserved alt the praise it received on the grousd a foreible and satisfying suggestion of the truth of nitare We must not leave Cordier, however, without sudeavoring ie correct any impression we bave made upon the mind of the reader that the work of this sculptor is stwply valuablo for the accuracy of its renderiog of material facts. It is because Leis so true to the spirit of his subject that he bas become distinguished. We are, above ail impressed with a oe wide sympathy of nature by which be aces what 1s wortLy expression in tho forms of various races. He has no narrow prejudice in favor of tho Caucasian type. Under hia Isrge and creative chisel the ampler and richer forms of the Africa and Eastern races develope beauties seldom ellowed, seldom felt, indeed, Lut appealing at once to the universal seuss, when treated by a master’s hand. SOLDIERS BOUNTIES. To the Editor of The N. XY. Tribune. Sir: In to-day's issue of THE Trisvwe notices an cle in regard to act of July 28, entitled An act Lo Eq ize Bounties,” which states certain rules which must we observed in making application therefor. I wish to edd another clause: No soldier veed apply who received subsequent to eas listment a commission, as he is not entitled to tho boned of said act.” As a constituent 1 would bring to youz notices technicalities which result to the injury of a soldier. 1 enlisted in 1862, received less than $100 bounty, sal remained actively in the service over three years. Ap 17, 1865, fecuived COIMISEID, 2d shortly aRor ou ack WAS passe 'ongress providing for payment o eed pl fg or enlisted men and officers aa well. 1 was informed that I was not entitled to it as an enlisted man, as 1 had received a commission, and was not entitled to the same as an officer, as I was moted subsequent to Apnl 1, 1865. Consequently, 1 ceived Do interest or benefit whatever from the undo edly liberal intention of the originator of said act. 1 would ask is this right? Shall these technicalities be ab lowed to engulf all claims presented by the soldier? Yours truly H. B. MERRIAM, Late A. A. G. U.S. Vola. Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1866. Serious RAILEOAD CASUALTY. —Eatly last evening Mr. Julius C. F. Fianey, a resident of Norfolk, Ct, atterapled to jump on the {ront platform of one of the passenger oars of he #:30 p. m., New Haven express train hound up, but missing bia bold fell, and the car passed over Lis leg, mangling it a8 terrible manner. The unfortunate wan was conveys to Beloved Hospital. The attendant surgnons pronsuuced bi case a hope Joes 04d.

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866. —TRIPLE SHEET. Amusements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING LADY IN BLACK-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN Mr. C. W. Clarke aud a full cowpsay. ONE HUNDRED CURIOSITIES. SAIS Li OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING OUR AMERICAN COUSIN Jettorsgn, Mr. Coarles Vaudeahoff, Miss Kate Newton. Mr. Joseph FTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. THIS EVENING=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS=JOLLY MIL- Lika sRARBAR ALLEN—=1WO LITTLE LAMEBS—CANADA ALD, WINTER GARDEN THIS EYENING PHY BUISLAY FAMILY —L'ECHELLE PERILLEUSE PERSIAN THRONE GRAND MATINEE BEVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, commencicg at Ii ool NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Great Parlsianne Ballast Troupe. Matinée at 1 o'clock, a WALLACK'S THEATRE. i THIS EVENING—ITHE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Jobn Gilbect, Mr Froderic Robinson, Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. George Holland, Miss Madeline Henriques. Mrs, John Sefton, and others. BROADWAY THEATER. THI3 FVENING-HENRY THE FOURTH. M: J. H. Hackett as basal PODWORTH HALL. THI8 AVENING-THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS—-WON- DROUS LIVING HEAU=M. Hartz, the Illusionist. Matioée at 2 [TI OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING—THE BRONZE{ HORSE-SNOW BIRD- SHANDY MAGUIRE. Mr. G. L. Fox, Miss Fauny Herring. NFW.YORK THEATER. THIS EVENING=THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Wu Oommrsal, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Wa. Gomersal. Mrs. NEW YORK GIRCUS. THI EVPENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Me. lob fason aod his iafeut sou. Matinée every day at 2 o'clock. x RNs Froneed Pant. THE SHIP ON THIs EVENING—Mr. and Mrs. Howard fan’, ES N PIRE_THE DREAM OF THE REVELLER—-JULIUS CASAR'S COMIC LIFE. Matinee at 1 o'clock KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENINU=-KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No 720 Broadway. FRENCH THEATRE. THIS EVENING-ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Madame Adelaide Ristori Business Notices. RAYMOND'S CrorumNg CIRCULAR. 1348. PALL SELON. 1868. Alantion is Invited to the sutire NEw s100K of first-class MEN'S AND Bors CLOTHING now ready at Raymond's Warehouse, Nos, 121, 123 and 125 Fulton st: Our customers and the public general'y will find ibis new stock of Fait 33d Winter Clothing far to exceed any that Las beea herstofore offsred and for the extent and variety of its assortment, and the ele. ganas of its styles, it caunot be sorpased. The prices are always marked in plain figures on each article, and 8 ramarkably low es to suit the closest buyers. Tae Custom DEPARTMENT {3 stockad with elegant goods, aud comprise dil the Anest and latest stylas in market; and ali who wish to combine economy with fashion will do well to call and see how cheap a fine suit can be made to order, Espesial attention is called to our Boy's Department, snd the great redaction in prices. RAYMOND'S, Nos. 121, 123 and 123 Fultonst. A CoLp SEEMS A SMALL AFFAIR.—Most people neglect it Who minds it? Yet a Cold may turn to Consumption, and then follows almost certain death. Takea Cold in time, then— that is, take Dr. D, Java's EXPECTORANT, the well-known standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ol Pulmonary Complaints, and yoor Cold will diseppear as well as all apprehension of danger. Sold by ali druggists. Mornesrs, MoTuERs, MoTHERS—Don't fail to pro- cure Mrs, Winsrow's Soornine Syrup for all diseases incident to the pe:iod of teething children. It relieves the child trom pain, cures wind coliz, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the chiid, gives rest to the mother, Thirty-five ceuts a bottle. “A BeavTIFUL Suit oF HAIR COVERS A MULTITUDE or 1ePEarEcTIONS. —CuEVALIER'S LPR For THE HAIR restores gray haic to ita origina! color, is soothing to a nervous temperament, uvn- equaled as o hair-dressing, keeps the scalp clean, thereby strengthen: fing sud promoting the growth of the weakest hair; stops its falling out ot once. Sold by ali Druggists, and at my Uffice, No. 1,123 Broadway. Sawai A, CHEVALIER, M.D. Mora AND FRECKLES. Ladies sflicted with Discolorations on the Face. called Moth Patohes, or Freckles, should use PERRY'S cell, A Morr Ax Freoxue Lotion. It is infallble. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Proxy Dacmuatologist, No. 49 Boud-st., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in New. Yatk and elsewhere. Price, $2. CrisTAporo's Ham Dye. Flam Dering. —The scalp is blackened as well ay the hair by com. mon hair dyes. There is no canstic in CRIsTADONO'S Liquid Hair Dye. however, sud therefore it does not injure or soil the skin. Pasa: fog inte the interior of each particalar hair,” it flows through the paternal channels intended for the coloring watter, sud thus leaves no stain 60 the surface. Applied daily and sold wholesale snd retail at CRISTADORO 8 Wig sod Scalp Establishment. No. 6 Astor House. A GENTLEMAN'S HEAD has a right to a gentleman's hot; snd. in the multiplicity of sty'es of Dress and Uxprrss Hars Inpught out by Sms Svery geubician S04 fit himself with precise y t wt to tue Phhi Hee age, gare Graix. No. 513 Broadwsy. WILLeoX GisBs SEWING MACHINE. “Its asem is and less Uable to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stitoh."—['* Judge's Report” at the Island Park Trial.” Bond for the Report” snd samples of Work containing both kinde of stitchos ou the same piece of goods. No. 508 Broadway. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Pr. JH. Semxxck will be at his Rooms, No. 32 Bond st, next wank #2 Moxpay, October 8, instead of Tukepax, for this visit only, from Vem to 3 o'clock p. w. HOME AGAIN. On sad after Mowpay, October 8, Dr. B. C. Peuny can be consulted for sll DiskASES OF THE SCALP, Loss or HAIR, FREMATURE BLANCH- ¥0, at No. 49 Boud-st., New-York, No charge for Consultation. SQUIRE LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., offe« for sale DiAxoxDs. 18 carat Goro Warcues, Cuarws, all kinds of Imwriay, English Sterling SiLver WARE, at a small per centage Ova: ACTUAL KANUFACTURING CONT. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D,— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,600 Cheatnnt-of., Phila; Astorpl., N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of Lis patents. “MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RESTORER,” the baat in use two articles combined iv one; a perfect Hair Dressing wid Restorer. For sale by all druggists. Cuarizs N. CRITTEXTON, sole agent, No. 38 Sixth-ave. PRINCE'S IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PEN. Ouaoe filling writes 10 bourr. Also, fine Gold Pens at manafacturery’ prices. Jonx 8. Pray, No. 212 Brosdwasy. LADIES, if you wish beautiful Boots and SaoEs for the Fall season, for yourselves and families—good articles, mod- orats prices—patronize MiLLer Co., No. 357 Cansl-st. AT EVERDELL'S, NEw STYLE WEDDING CARDS AND ent secured. Ver 1 ay. Now York, y elegant. Bold only at No. 302 wg Hair Dys--The best in the world; us, relisble, instantaveous; rect B ay Genuine signed WiLLiax A. ten et Op Ey Mabe New without spectacles, doctor,

Pe. E. B. Foors, No. 1150 Broadway, lk a CoMPoRT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—Sent a on rp osuts. Address Dr. E. B. Foors, No. De. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIO LOZENGES, th SAL romudy for Habitual Costiveness, Piles, and ay pop ixerovED LOCK-STiTCH MACHINES for Tailors and arers. Omoven Baxan Sawixe Maicmins Compawy 4% Broadway. Boy's, Yourn's, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.— a i SS Tfuysiioplac Mort's CurMicAL Pomape Restores Gray Hair, the finest 1) from falling removes dandruff dress Jr Rosuron. No. 10 Astor Louse, 85d dragglats. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND. Truss Office aoms, &o.~Mansa Co.'s Radic Cure only oi No. 2 Vessyst. Lady stiendsut. "TELLeTIC SEWING-MACHINE Co.'s. FIRST PREMIUM fo Nowy Sewing Macuives, No, 547 Broadway. Highest pro- Now-York State Fair, 1566. DousLe G 10, $12, $15, x R ova Un. 310.812, 8 $20, $25, $30, $40 f J. &k J. Buren, No. 183 Bowery. New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION By H. A. Gouge, Whastrated octavo pamphlet of, 43 Fe fovun: No. 104 Biosiway, N. T- CouoHs AND COLDS. —QUACKENBUSH'S SYRUP OF bottle. C. Ee Axp Win Saldby oll Pruggista. Se. per Agen’, For PararyTic CHiLDREN Buy COLDWELL'S Arar Bony Joxran snd Warxen, No. 478 Broadway. 70 T¥ACH CHILDREN TO WALK BUY COLDWELL'S Basy Juurea and Warksn, No. 470 Broadway. Swine MacHings—Locx pls Cy NET a nnn Wilsons Loog-STireE BEWING Broadway. Macuiys. No. 629 B i ore Baxiw's Hiamust Sewive I v T RNIA WINER T Guaszr k Co., No. 00 Cedar, New York Lm co Voki Covgns, HoAr+eness, A¥p THE VARIOUS THROAT ArpigTi0%s to which Public Speskers, Military Officers, aud Singers ars liable, relieved by Brown's BroNecmiar Trocues.” Havioga pIRECT fnfluence to the affected parts, they allay Pulmonary [rita tion. The freedom from all deleterious ingrodisnts makes the Trocnrs a safe remedy for the most delicate famala or youngest child, and haw gaused them to be Lield iu the highest esteem by those who we them. NewAork Daily Tribune. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1365. THE TRIBUNE TRACT3—NO. 1. The New-Orleans Riot. 1ts Official History. Price five cents, $40 per 1,000, Orders accompaniad with the cash are solicited. Address THE TiisUNE, No. 154 Nassan-st., New- York. When t+ss than Five are ordered, two ceats additional must be sent foc Postage. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS~NO. 2. Number two of the Tag Trius Tracts now ready, contains (he proceedings of the Southern Loyalists Cou- vention at Philadelphia, 64 pages. Price 15 cents, $19 per 100, When leas than five are ordered, two ceats additional must be sent for Postage. TUE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 2. Is now ready. It contains the Joint Resolution proposing an Amendment to the Constitution, now in process of ratification by the States; also, Henry Ward Beecher's Let. ters and Mr. Greeley 's reply, and the Plymouth Church Letter. Price three cents, #9 per 100. When less than Five ars or dered, two cents additional must be sent for Postaga. THE TRIBUNE TRACTS—NO. 4. Consists of the address of the National Union Com- mittee to the American People. Price two cents, $1 80 per 100, £20 per 1,000. When less than Five are ordered, two cents additional must be sent for Postage. NEWS OF THE DAY. DOMESTIC NEWS. The match for the State championship betweon the Irvington and Kearney Clubs—the latter of Rahway —was played on the Fair grounds, at Newton, N. J., on Thuis. day, the result of Thursday being a decided victory for the Irvingtons., On Friday they played with the Olympic Club, and, being the victors, carried off the silver ball for the State prize. A convention of colored men will be held in Troy on the 16th instant, in order to consider their interests and pro- cure the rights of suffrage. The Second Plen Council of the Roman Catholic Church, which assembles in Baltimore on Sunday, is at- toting much interest in that city. Quite a large number of the bishops and clergy have arrived. The Presbytery of Nnssau, connected with the Old School Frosh Vieried Church, during its sessions this week at Freeport, Long Island, adopted resolutions in reference to the action of the General Assembly, recently held at St. Louis, fully sustaining the Assembly's ition in reference to slavery, rebellion and schismatical combina- tions in the church. THE PENDING CANVASS. The Republican Couvention of the IIld District of Massachusetts nominated, yesterday, the Hon. A. H. Rice, the present Representative, for Congress, but he sitively declined to serve again. Gen. Twitchell, of rookline, was then nominated. A Democratic meeting wos called in Harrison, Potter County, Pennsylvania, a few days ago, when only three Democrats could be found to attend it. Sixteen years ago there were only the seme number in the town. Dispatches from Carson, Nevada, state that the Fesion Democratic and Johnson Conventions have nowinated Winters for Governor, and Mitchell for Congressman. Col. John Hoy, one of the leaders in the late Fenian raid ou Canada, was nominated for Assembly yesterday, by the Republicans of the First District of Buffalo. David W. Travis hee been nominated by the Republi cans of the IT1d Assembly District (Westchester County) for the Assembly. CITY NEWS. A sale of Government vessels came off yesterday at the Navy-Yard, Brooklyn. The prices brought were good, each vessel being sold for more than the Government ap- praisement. The jury in the Allaire Will case-have disagreed and been discharged. Nine of them were of the opinion that the will had been obtained by undue influence, and three of the contrary opinion. STOCKS AND MARKETS. Gold continues very strong, aud is loaned by the bulls at

rolled at the first sitting of the Board, vow close at hand, 1 aie being the rate per day. The Saxouis he closing price of gold was 149§, opening at 148). Government securities for all lssnes are firm and in good investment demand. The Railway speculation is unabated and, in the face of repeated heavy sales to realize profits. quota. tions are well susteined. At the Second Doard the market was steady, but after the call Now-York Central broke to 112 on report that the Express Coo panies had leased the road for 20 Jour. Money is still very shundnnt at 3a 5 per cent ou call ‘ominercial paper is in depwnd at 5@6 per cent. and ordinary names can be used ot 7 per cont. Exchange is not firm. prasa ble rates, rings $73,120. EW" To-day we again present to our readers q triple- sheet, On the pages of the supplement will be found European and West Indiaw correspondence; a continua- tion of Bayard Taylor's trip to Colorado; the South as it ts; Religious and Agricu'tural Intelligence. On the in- side pages of the paper-proper ws a card from Ms. Charles Reade, the English novelist; Police and Lav reports; Base Ball news; Commercicl matters; Market reports, and many other ems of vmportance. The Unionists of Nevada have nominated H. G. Blaisdell for Governor avd D. R. Ashley for Congress. One hundred and forty out of one hundrad and sixty- three towns of Connecticut held their elections last Monday. Of 115 towns #o far beard from, 71 have de- cided themselves Republican, 37 Democrats, and seven are divided. To the list of towns on the Republican side, printed yesterday, we have to add Coventry, Eastford, Franklin and Windham, making 71 in all, while the Democratic column foots up 37 with the addition of Salem. Sprague is added to the list of the divided. Twenty-five towns are yet unreckoned; but it is safe to presume that very nearly two-thirds of the whole number have gone Republican. Mr. Charles Reade, a brilliant and even celebrated English novelist, anthor of the much-abused book, Griffith Gaunt,” Las thought it right to champion his own wrongs agaiust certain American critics, and in a communication on Prurient Prudes,” takes to task, in a pitiless manner, The Round Table of this city, the proprietors of which he threatens to collar legally, With due respect to Mr. Reade and his critics, we doubt if the game is worthy of a famous man, who can do more famous thinge; and were Mr. Reade as well acquainted with American as with English criticism, he would hardly have attempted it. The Round Table, be it a good or bad periodical, is bound to gain a notoriety from Mr. Reade’s retort sufficient to pay the expense of a threatened lawsuit. But we give an eminent stranger the fairest play, and invite the reader to an entertainment in the chapter on Prurient Prudes.” We earnestly counsel our friends in the Vth, Xth, XIIth, X1Vth, XVIth and XXIst Districts of Penn- sylvania to give their whole effort from now to the day of the election, to securing the election of their can- didates. Three or four of these Districts are already held by Union Republicans, and the majorities against us are small enough to be sigually overcome. The enemy is putting forth all his strength in men and money to defeat the able candidate nominated in the XXth District, but we look to see the Hon. Darwin A. Finney elected by a majority greater than that of his predecessor. In talents and experience be is much the superior of his opponent, and bis election would be an honor to his District and a decided gain to Congress. The patriotic men of his District, and all others that are to vote on Tuesday, should neglect no laudable effort to make their election sure, and give entire shape to the will of the people. A heavy affliction has just fallen upon M. Francis Pulzky, the well-known Hungarian exile. A short time ago he received intelligence in Florence of the danger- ous illness of his wife and daughter, and obtaining the Emperor of Austria's permission to visit them, he im- mediately started for Hungary, but he reached Pesth ogly to fad that they were wo more, Aad Bow We learn that he has just lost his second son, who-was formerly a Garibaldian volunteer. To a mind like bis these successive blows must be terrible indeed; but in the midst of his deep sorrow this eminent man willhave the sympathy of all who can appreciate a lofty and gincere patriotism associated with mental accomplish- ments and intellectual power of a rareorder. For many years past M. Pulzky has been the Florence corre- spondent of Tuk TRIBUNE, and we are sure that those who know him through the able letters he has regu- larly contributed to our columns, will share the senti- ments of sorrow and condolence which inspire these fow lines. The coming Congressional elections will be a national jury-trial. The title of the suit at issue is “Andrew Johnson versus the People of the United States.” The question to be tried is, Whether the power to make laws for the United States resides in the People represented in Congress, or resides in the President.” Any man who ten years ago had pre- dicted that such an issue would ever arise in the politics of this country, would probably have had a writ of lunacy taken out against him. But Andrew Johnson has forced precisely this issue on the People. Let the People, therefore, laying aide all other busi- ness, gather at the polls in grand inquest and settle this monstrous question forever—by voting down every Johnson candidate for office. Gon. Alfred Dockery has declined the Union nomina- tion for Governor of North Carolina, on the platform of the Constitutional Amendment. While he ap- proves the resolutions and addresses adopted by the Convention which nominated him, he declines, on ac- count of circumstances of a personal nature, He thus makes known his views: I greatly prefer the Howard amendment, with its reference of negro suffrage to our owa Legislature, than to risk the next Congress, which, in all probability, will pass a much more strin- gent law upon that subject. I also vastly prefer the restrictions upon office holders, about which the Secession organs clamor so much, to more general proscription, with the confiscation of our lands, of which there is great danger, should the proposed amendment be rejected. The argument in favor of immediate representation in Congress cannot be answered. As well might a general be expected to resist a well appointed army, or storm a stronghold without soldiers, as for our interests in Congress to be defended until our members shall have been admitted. Aud as President Johnson and Secretary Seward, as well as the Congress, have repeatedly declared the test-oath to be a pre. requsite condition of admission, the propia ought to invite all our membes elect who cannot comply with the required con. dition to retire. and let others we ean comply be elected, as un indispensable step toward harmony and restofation. ORGANIZATION—-INOIK. Within a few weeks, we shall be summing up the rasults of our political struggle, and noting just where its completeness is marred by a check in one quarter and a loss in another which ought and would bave been prevented by systematic, determined effort; and then, when regrets will have become useless, we shall all regret the deficiency of Organization and Work. There are to-day in our State not far from 750,000 legal voters. When the polls close on the night of Tuesday, Nov. 6th, at least 50,000 of them will have failed to vote, Some will be sick; others superannu- ated aed feeble; others avsent on journeys or voyages; beside a considerable number who think they ‘never meddle with politics,” though they do, if only in paying their taxes. And, whether the total number of non-voting voters be moro or fewer, at least three-fourths of them would vote on the right side if they voted at all. What we nead to do, there- fore, is mot to make converts from our adversaries’ ranks, but take care that the people are aroused and enlightened, and that the greatest possible number of them be brought to the polls, while none but legal voters are allowed to vote. If 40,000 illegal votes should be polled in our State, at least 30,000 of them will be cast for the Johnson tickets; if 40,000 legal voters should fail to vote, at least 30,000 of them will be 80 much lost to our side. ~Fasse two facts explain and enforce the ciel duties of the canvass. But, to be more specific: I. Registration. —In every towns in every elaction district—a committee stantly be formed, if there be none already in exis. tence, who shall be charged with the duty of attend. and who shall be Lip and ward—nay, should in- ing to the Registration of Voters, pledgad LO see that the name of crery legal Toler 15 €n- Never inquire into the voters’ politics, but ascertain who are legal voters in each school.district, on each block, and take the necessary steps to have every one's mame duly entered ou the Register. Tho Reg- istry is our shield anl our strength: but for it, this State would hava been disgraced by the casting of her Electoral Vote for McClellan and Pendleton; and we must sedulonsly labor to popularize and per- petuate it. Do not say, ‘Let the other side look to the registration of their own voters;” for they would rejoice at any exclusion or annoyance that should tend to make the Rogistry odions. Be ready, friends, in each Election District, with lists of the logal voters as perfect as may be, before the first day of legal registration, now just at baud; and resolve that there shall be no legal voter whose name is not on that list when the day's work is done. Try to have the list ready in alphabetical orler, so that illiterate or blundering official: cannot bewiteh it. ‘We have seen great trouble at a poll becanse of a father and son, whose names were identical, but one was regis. tered, while both appeared and offered tovote. These annoyances can be prevented by proper precaution; and now is the time, Try to have a perfect alpha. betical list of tho legal voters of your district ready beforehand, and then see that the registering board, however hostile, is allowed no chance to leave off or misregister a single name. Then turn your attention to scrutinizing any addi. tional names which may be offered, of persons not known to any of you as legal voters. Make no ob- jection to any whom you do not know to be non-voters; but at once institute the proper inquiries and be ready with your objections at the second or revisory meet- ing of the Board. Let no name pass unchallenged then of any one whom you shall not Imow to bea legal voter. With perfect registration, our battle is half won. 11. Now turn your attention to the stragglers. Ascertain what legal voters in your district are ab- gent on voyages or journeys, or likely to be on elec- tion day; who are sick, infirm, or enfecbied by age, aod have arrangements perfected at least a week be- fore election for bringing each man to the polls, rain or shine.” Here is where work tells, When you shall have done your best, there will be a residuum in most districts of votes lost by the absence, or sick- ness, or preoccupation, or indifference of the voters; but you can reduce this to a minimum of two or three in each election district instead of eight or ten. III. Now send out live men into the neighboring districts and townships to incite our friends therein to do as you have done. It will be idle to preach until you shall have at least begun to practice. But whér- ever your vigilants can say, We are doing that in our district,” they will be heard and heeded. IV. Hold public meetings if you will—no matter how soon nor how many, if they shall be addressed by men of sense, not mere shouters and routers, who prefer applause to conviction. But never forget that public meetings are mainly valuable as incitements to systematic, pervading, effective WORK. «Y honor the man who shovels dirt, but I despise the man who eats it,” said a proud-spirited and honorable soldier in Pennsylvania, as he flung the commission of the office he worthily filled in the face of Johnson's emissary, who sought to purchase his support of the President's one-man power polioy” with the promise of continued enjoyment of his place. Wisely as manfully said! Nothing can be truer than that the acceptance of office under Andrew Johnson, in his warfare on the People as represented in Congress, is the discoynting of ths prospects of a whole political life. There ars no grades of criminality in treason, Lu this orimg, the ccespory is as guilty as the principal. The People will rigorously enforce this rle of law as well as of justice against the President's tools. Assuredly, they will not “go back” on their creed that treason is a crime and shal! be punished.” FACE THE ISSUE! The Constitutional Amendment now awaiting rati- fication by the States was matured and passed by the Republican majority in Congress. No Democrat favored it in Committee; no Democrat voted for it in either House. Johnson and Johnsonism would have beaten it if they could. Had they been able to con. trol one-third of the votes in either House, they would bave beaten it; in every State Legislature which has acted on it thus far, they, to a man, have fought it, Up to this hour, they have unanimously done their worst to defeat it. The Constitutional Amendment has thus been made by them the main issue in the present CADVAs3. It need not have been had they not chosen to have it 30. It is a party issue because they as a party oppose and gocek to defeat it. How? I. They assert that the Republicans have mot pro posed it in good faith. In their view scores of such men as Wm. Pitt Fessenden, Henry Wilson, John Sherman, Lyman Trumbull, Timothy O. Howe, &c., are tricksters and cheats, who spent months in devis- ing an amendment to the Constitution which the South would not accept, yet which the North would consider fair, 30 as (in their phrase) to “perpetuate Disunion.” We do not deem this deserving an answer. They who really suppose that eminent statesmen are simply sharpers of a low grade will continue in this faith, whatever may be said to the contrary. They are to be, not convinced, but pitied. But those who mislead them know better. 11. They assert that there is no certainty that the States lately in revolt have mo assurance that their rep- resentatives will be admitted to seats in Congress if they should ratify the Amendment. In a certain sense, that is true. We can imagine a fashion of ratification that would met insure instant admission to Congress. A Stale might ratify with palpable intent not to have’ the Amendment engrafted on the Constitution, but in order to acquire power to defeat it. But if any State shall in good faith ratify it, accepting it as a settlement of the chief matters in dispute, and doing its best to have it generally rati- fied and acquiesced in, then we presume that'State will be treated exactly as Tennessee has already been. She ratified it, and was fully ropresented in both Houses of Congress within the ensuing week. Why is not that reasonable celerity III. They proclaim that, whether with or without good reason, the Southern States will not ratify. We answer that this assumption is at war with rea. son and probability, These States eagerly desire re- admission to Congress. The loyal States, through Congress, have proposed terms which the impartial must (and do) pronounce fair and liberal. The judg- ment of the country approves them. If, now, the Soath should virtually say, We will not ratify, we prefer to stay out; public opinion would respond, 8tay out, then; we can stand it as long as you can.” The South would find this a losing business, and back out of it ungracefully, She will prefer to keep out, that is, to ratify and come in. The proofs of this al- ready afforded are decisive. ~The Northern Copperheads saw fit to fight the Amendment desperately in Congress. They made it the main issue in the present canvass. Yet, after having so made it, they are clearly afraid to meet it. They bolt the Amendment, because it precludes giv- ing a South Carolina Rebel double the power in our Union that is accorued to aNew-England Republican; yet they do not dare to fight it on this ground. Nor do they like to stand up and argue that the Rebels have the same right to enter Congress to-morrow as if they had never sought to destroy the Union. The loyal heart of the Nation non-concurs. They are compelled, therefore, to shufllc out of an issne of their own raising, and to try to prove that the Radicals do not mean what they say—that Congress spent months in framing a Constitutional Amendment on purpose to have it deteated——and that the Tuckerton Whistle or Pedlington Gas-Bag is the anthoritative organ of the Republican party, and not its National Committee nor its leading journals. It is a desperate undertak- ing; but what else can they do? THE LONDON TIMES AND THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. The reputation of the English press is well founded. Intellect and culture, of no ordinary standard, have been for more than half a century elements of Eoglish Journalism, which in no country are sur- passed, while its energy in procuring news is not equaled in Europe. Of all the English papers The Times is unquestionably the leader, and, therefore, the representative of European Journalisin, How remarkably that Journalism differs from the American would be an interesting comparison, in- volving a nice balance of advantages, but at present we merely desire to show, for the entertainment of the paoblic, how far the value of even Tie London Times as a nowspaper has been excelled by Tre TRIBUNE. A newspaper is not a review nor a book—it is a compendium of news, and there is no question but that in this distinctive characteristic the American press is unrivaled. Let us take up The Times of September 19, the latest number received in this city. Itstpages are the same size as those of Tue TRIBUNE; its columns the same length and width; the type about the same size. Exclusive of advertisements, The Times contains 11 columns of reading matter, of considerable variety, and much of it well-written. It furnishes less thau a column of military and naval intelligence; five col- umns of Reports of the Markets, Railway and Miu- ing shares, ete,; toa review of Borehgrave's history of Belgian Colonies in the thirteenth century; it devotes three columns, and to the transactions of the Ethno- logieal Society three more; an essay on Food Fish- eries in France, theatrical criticism, a letter justifying the Jamaica atrocities, a complaint of mock auctions, occupy one column each, Three and a half columns are devoted to editorials, of which there are but three, upon Napoleon's Circular, the Act for Limiting Liability in Partnerships, and the [Established Church in Ireland. It publishes foreign letters from three capitals—Paris Berlin aud Vienna—making in all four columns. The same number are used for its legal and police reports. An inquiry into election bribery cases exhausts three more columns. Of telegrams it prints less than a single column, This is considerable reading for nine cents. Tur Trisuxe of nearly the same date published 42 columns of reading-matter. It gave the public, for four cents, three columns and a balf of correspondence from Mexico, and letters from London, Paris, Milan, Moscow, Nijoi-Novgorod, Berlin, Prague and Panama, which in all amounted to 12 columns; special Wash. ington correspondence, official documents from the State Department, occupied two columns and a half; commercial news, two columns; courts aud police, two; political intelligence, two; literature, one col- umn; local news, three columns. Its editorials filled six columns, including six articles, beside a cumber of paragraphs, Its telegraphic dispatches required three columns, and this was an unusually limited space. Thus we find The Times has letters from but three for- eign capitals, while THE TRIBUNE has letters from wine. The Times has three and a half columns of edi torial, and but three articles; THE TRIBUNE six ool umnps, and treats six subjects, Then, in that which is the life of a newspaper—its Telegraphic dispatches— The Times is far below Tne TrisoNE. In this age the use of the Telegraph is the great feature of a daily paper, aad makes the radical difference between it and all cther periodicals. In no other way can the world’s news be promptly gathered in and redistrib- uted. Yet we find The Times's telegrams contained in one column, and printed in its largest type; while most of the dispatches in the three columns which Tne TRIBUNE gives, are in small, close letter, and in The Times's type would be expanded to six columns. Here is one radical difference between the two papers. Another feature which marks a great newspaper is Th, thay its enterprise in obtaining news exclusively. Times has but one special dispatch, and of but three lines from Berlin, TBE Tris ung publishes nearly three hundred lines of special telegrams, With Reuter's Telegrams, which answer to the dispatches of our Associated Press, The Times fills the remainder of its column, and they are dated from Berlin, Florence, Paris, Trieste, New-York, Constantinople, Liverpool, Queenstown, Southampton, Bombay, Gibraltar, Kiel and Pesth. It uses the Atlantic Cable for but one brief dispatch, and that merely referring to com- mercial matters. THe TRIBUNE has nearly as much telegraphic matter hy the Cable alone as The Times from all sources, and gave its readers dispatches from Berlin, Paris, London, Liverpool, Florence, Madrid, Trieste and Hamburg, chiefly dated the day before, be- side others from Washington, New-London, 8t. Louis, Hartford, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chillicothe, Louis- ville, Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Phila- delphia, Boston, San Francisco, Toronto, Port-an- Basque and Leavenworth, From gll parts of this country, and all portions of the world news is pob- lished in Tug TriBUNE, while The Times does not even summarize the events in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dublin and other cities of the British Isles. The readers of Tae Tripoxe will readily conclude from these facts, hastily collated as they are, that in point of news, at least, they are well served. Of supremacy in that respect we may speak fear lessly, and advance, with no fear of refutation, the claim that as a newspaper THe TRIBUNE is the best on this planet, and very possibly in the planetary system. Of other merits it is not in our place to speak, but we shall not fail to give the reader the world’s news at his breakfast, and in THE TRIBUNE, if not in The Times, he may, while chipping his egg or buttering his toast— “Survey mankind from China to Peru,” MISSOURL Our friends in Missouri teel entirely confident of their ability to defeat Price's army on the 6th of next month. Of course, many thousands of votes will be polled in flagrant defiance of the State Constitution, which disfranchises Rebels; but the Registry Law and constitutional oath will bother them sadly in the loyal districts, and keep out many of their votes. In the districts where they are strong, we expect them to defy the Registry and vote any how. They will thus swell the Democratic vote, which was 31,626 for McClellan, to 50,000, if not higher; but our friends will increase the 71,670 they gave Lincoln and Fletcher in '64, and are confident of success by at least 10,000 majority, They consider six of the nine Congress Districts safe, and mean to carry the other three, which they concede to be debatable. They are working heartily and efficiently, and cau nowise be beaten. We print the lists for Congress as thus far made out in the State, with the vote of 1364: Radical, Conservative, 1.0en, W. A. Pyle..... 7,938 Jobn Dogan.....civvinrinnis 6,026 11.JudgeC. A. Newcombe. 11,963 Jadge W. V. MN. Bay...vvos 2,904 111. Judge Albert Jackson, 5,265 Col. Thos, E. Noell.......... 1.907 IV.Col. J. J. Gravelly.... 8,(8) None asyel......oonvvvvninss 635 V. Col, Jor. W. McClurg, 7,508 None ss yet..ooooivainivsrin 2,431 VI.Col. R. T. Ven Horo,. 3,802 Thomss L. Price............. 4,192 Vil. Gen, Benj. Loan...... 13,344 George Il, Hawley..........2491 VIILGen. J. F. Benjamin. 5,635 John M. Glover.....oc.vvinss 5,040 1X,Gen. Wm. Anderson, 2,331 Gen. W. F, Switzler......... 2.98: Beside her Congressmen, Missouri will elect a Saper- intendent of Instruction and legislators to choose a United States Senator to succeed Grafz Brown, DELAII ARE. The Union papers of Delaware concede in what is called the little election” of that State a majorily to their Copperbead opponents, On last Tuesday Delaware voted for Assessors and Inspectors of Elee- tion, with the following result, as far as can be learned: New-Castle County~Copperhtad majority...... 210 Kent County—Copperhead majority Ti BUSSOR.c sensnssnssrnssssnnnssnnsennesnnss (HROSFIARR) The result in Wilmington City, which with a full vote is still good for 500 Union majority, is as follows, compared to the vole at the city election in SBeptem- ber: Union, Copperhead. Total Vote. City Election, Septemper «2 1, 304 1,028 2,352 Tuspectors’, October. 120 1,091 2,311 Fullingoff....... 104 ql It is quite clear that at the latest election the Unionists did not by any means poll a full vote, and that, while the Democrats manifested their interest in the election by voting 63 stronger than in September, numbers of Republicans did not vote at all. The Wil. mington journals agree that the Democrats worked manfully, and polled their entire strength, while the Union men were inactive, and handreds never came near the polls.” The Union men of Delaware have for years unwisely refrained from taking full part in this preliminary election. In September of 1264 the Copperheads carried New-Castle County by 40 ma- jority, and yet in October the Union men won by the large majority of 400, The State Journal rouses its party for the work of November, and speaks thus cn- couragingly: In Kent and Sussex our friends worked Letter than in New Castle, and the consequence is that we have male handsome gains as compared with the election of 1%i4. The Copperhead nary has been reduced from 876 to 744 in Kent, and consid. erably in Sussex. Our people may relyupon it, the Copperhead majority will not be over 400 in Kent County, while the Union men are sanguine of giving Riddle and McKim a handsome ma- jority in Sussex. There is nothing in the result of Tuesday to dispirit our friends, as from the facts before us we have every reason to hope for a great and glorious triumph in November.” Comparing the whole result with that of the pre- vious Inspectors’ election, the Unionists of Delaware claim a gein of 250 in the State. In Sussex and Kent the gains are apparent, and the falling off has, as usual, occurred in New-Castle. This, on but a partial development of the Union streugth of Delaware, may be regarded as auspicious. De Bow's Review, always regarded, and justly, as the leading periodical of the South, argues that the workingmen of the North eaused the war by their votes, and should, therefore, pay the entire national debt. No doubt, if the Southern States should be ad- mitted upon Mr. Johnson's cringing policy, their rep- resentatives would be in favor of carrying this argu. ment to its logical result, We shall soon hear what the workingmen of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa think of this insolent proposition, The former law-partuer of Mr. Lincoln, the Hon. Wm. H. Herndon, made a speech in Springfield, Ill, the other evening, in which be proved to his own satis- faction that Mr. Andrew Johnson was the personal and political enemy of the late President during his entire Administration, If Mr. Herndon is to be believed, then the consistency of the President's inconsistencies is perfect. The Union voter of Pennsylvania, Ohio, In- diana, and Iowa, absent from his State, who can go home and be present at the polls on Tuesday, is bound in honor to do so. Every vote has an absolute value now; it is a national duty to overwhelm at the elections the policy of Andrew Johnson. A LovaL WEEKLY PAPER is to be established at Greens borough, North Carolina, by a publishing company com- posed of Bouthern Unionists. The paper is to be con- trolled by and published in the interest of the Union men of North Carolina, and hence deserves the support of true loyal men everywhere. The subscription price is $3, or 10 soples one your for $23. Communications may now be a ressed to Mr, A. W, Tourgee, caro of Col, Jordan, huladelvbia. POLITICAL en NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. “or Governor—Hon REUBEN E. I'F N, m; ForLt,-Governor- on, STEWART L. WOO RD, For Canal “ow'r—ilon, STEPHEN I. HAY, Steuben For Prison Iuspecior—~Gen, JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, Is UNION MEETINGS. Pay Union oir Se al DRS. ROPOLIT CA RRLS Casi L HAML. HA Jas. TERWILLIGER, Socratary. Gen. C RAR en. C. H. K, Hupsox.— {oe srzivare L WOODFORD, nage New Pavre— {50% GS ONEY, Ih ura. ~The Hon, A. H, BAILEY. PavuyrRA—-PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Hyrximzr.—Hon. A. H, LAFLIN. Wy MARTINGBURGH. —T he Ton, JOUN O'DONNELL, Th Hom, ROSCOF. CONKLING a Ho OC Waremrowy.— (10 STFWART L. WOODFORD, Owngo.—0en, C. H. VAN WYCK. Gexx's Faves, ~The Hon, E. D. CULVER: ios ALVORD. on Larrives Harr, Brooxuyx,- 2 J G.W. PASCHAL Teen GEORGE W. HHOXIE, sag Prosnixg. ~The Hon. BUTLER (6. NOBLE, SiLver Crask ~11e Hop, E. L. PITTS Hrsw varox. Ger THOMAS M. HITE of Miwourd, Urics "ATRICK ORBETT, esq. Turis ~The Hou. 'OHN O'DONNELL, Ca¥anna1gua~ihe tev. B, J. IVES. Norwiou.~Cen, 7. W, CONWAY, Tuesday. Oct. 9, Corvi6.~Gen. C, H. VAN WICK, Wake 2288URGH.~ [ie Hon, FE. D, CULVER Porsdax.—~ 1 The Hon, A. X. PARKER. Syracvsn. ~The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLINO, BantioN.—Gen, THOMAS M, HITE, of Mo. Nrwnorea—IHon TIIOMAS G, ALVORD. Rubik Hon. LUTLER G, NOBLE, otunLE—~PATRICK SOR em T, B, ‘REN, ervanawsox.— £0" RINK, Awroria WM. H. BURLEIGI. saa. Coxrmranrevitis. ~The Hon, JOHN O.DONNELL, Lisa ~The Rev. B. J, IVES. SHERBURNE, —Uen. T. W. CONWAY, Wednesday, Oct. 10, The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. BOPPALO. Gov. C. HL. VAN WYCK. VHODFORD, KER, «Gen, STEWART I. O@DENSBOURGH.— {11}. Fon, A. X. PAR WHITERALL ~The Lion. E. D. CULVER, Porr JrerrersoX. Gen. THOMAS M. HITE, of Mo. CARTHAGE. —L, W, HALL, esq. SCHENECTADY. PATRICK CORBET, NY Gen. JOHN COCHRAN, {pom JF. M. FINCH Tompkins Co. NLS GOODRICH, Port Lrypax.~The Hea. JOHN O'DONNELL, Oxster Bax.—-Dr. It. O. SIDNEY, Mr, Kico.—WM, Hf, BURLEIGH, esa. Firrm Warp Horsr, N. ¥V.— BRAN, WALRRIDGS, Faverrevinne.~The Hoo. W. K. PECK of Coun, Port JERVIS, ~The Hon. HENRY B, STANTON. Eanmivitie~Gen. T. W. CONWAY. Thursday, Oct. 11. Gen, C. H. VAN WYCK. CO EATARE I. WOODFORD, Gen, STEWART L, W Mavoxe.~ oil ion. AX. PARKER. SARATOGA. —The Hon, D. CULVER. EVERETT ilaLL, New Yorx—Gen. O. 8. FERRY, U, 3. Seastor from Conn. Sa6-HarBoR—The Hon, THOS, G. ALVORD. HusriseroN—The Ilon. HORACE GREELEY, Forros—ihe Hon, A. H. BAILEY Jouxsrows—PATRICK CORBETT, ie SENRCA FALLS—Gen. JOHN COCHRANE. TALCOTTVILLE. ~The Hon, JOHN O'DONNELL. Hicxsviree.~Dr R. O,. SIDNEY, Oxgipa.~The Hon. BUTLER G. XoBLH. HaxinroN.—Gen, T. W, CON WAY. riday, Oct. 12, JamesTown—p. m.—Gen. C. H, VAN WYCK. izsaca~The Hon ROSCOE CONKLIXG. PLATTIBOROR.—p. @i.— The thon AX. PARKER. Evening. The. flon. LYMAN TREMAINE. Assterpan—The Hon. F. D, CULVER, East HaMpron—The Hon. THOMAS G. ALVORD, Hoxar—1he Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE, RIvEREEAD.—(ien, THOMAS Mf, HITE. Rane: en. 2 Fort Prats, p. m.—§ pAgRICK CORBETT, ev. New-Brexsy. ~The Hoo. JOHN O'DONNELL. Mogerisaxia.—WM. R. BURLEIGH, eq. Saturday, Oct. 13, Geu, C. H. VAN WYCK, The Hon. E. L. PITTS, Grernport —Oen, THOMAS AM, HITE, Oswe6o. ~The Hoe. BUTLER G. NOBLE. BrruMoNt. FREDONIA, P. wh. Tid: BUTLER G. NOBLE

SEENRATELES, p.m. PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Roxx. —The Hoo. E. D. CULVER. Mooxrs.—The Hon. A. B. LE BAL", BRIDGEWAMPION. —Gen, THOS, M, HITE of Mo. Tuesday, Oct. 16, CazexoviA.—The Hon. F. D. CULVER. SCHOHARIE, p. M.— Gem. STEWART L. WOODFORD, 4 JOHN G. KLINE SovTHAMPTON, ~Col. T 08. M. HITE of Mo. er NEW-YORK. “MY POLICY” ON THE HUDSON. Special Dispatch to The N. V. Tribone. Hupsox, N. Y¥, Oct. 5, 1866. The removal of B. Platt Carpenter, bre from the tion of United Stutes Assessor of this (the XIIth) Con. gressional District, although expected, 18 looked upon by all true Union men 8s the first move in the orem deca itation of office-holders in Dutchess and Columbia. Mr. Carpenter, always true and loyal in ell the crises of the Rebellion, has Bad the manhood to remain true to bis political convictions, and there is not a sivgle blot on his war record. If there bad been he might not have beem removed. Mr. Carpenter's removal was followed yostet- day by the taking off” of the Hon. John M. Keeso, Postinaster at Rhiuchbeck. Mr. Keese, in times ag was a stanch Whig, and once represented that party an his District in the State Legislature at Albany. When the war broke out, he ~xercised the greatest vigor in assisting in sending forward troops, and was a firm friend of Mr. Lincola, from whom he received his appointment as Post. waster, He isa relative of R. A, i atchford of New. York. He hus ocenpied his position as Postmaster in the villaze of Rhinebeek five years, His successor, Theophi- lus Gillender, esq., or, #s he is known in Rhinebeck, “Squire Gillender,” has been a Copperhead Justice of the Peace there, aud we believe never reached any higher standpoint on the political books of Lis party, He was bitterly opposed to the prosecution of the war, though is is said that at one time he did advocate enlistments, sn tirely, however, oat of a matter of policy and not from any extreme love uf country. He isa man whose face has always been prominent at Democratic meetings gea- erally, and lately 8 Las been tho hight of bis ambition to have his name given prominent mention in conaection with reported meetings of his friends; perhaps becauso it wonld work well at Washington. Who is to be the next victim of the ax in this locality I cannot conjecture; but certain it is that the work of recoustiuction’ is to go ou. ASBEMBLY NOMINATION, Special Dispatch te The N, Y., Tribune. Bosraro, October 5.—Col. John Hoyon, one of the three leaders of She Fenian Raid on Canada, was nowmi- nated for Assembly to-day by the Republicans of the lst District. RENOMINATION OF MR. VAN AERNAM, The Hon. Henry Van Aernai, in Lis speech accopting a renomination fof Congress by the Republican Convene tion in the Dunkirk District, said: In conclusion, Mr. Chairman sud gentlemen, permit me te say that a Government which ignores the principles of Justice and Truth, which fails te protect all its citizens—the poor as the rich, the weak as well as the strong. the ignorant as well as the wise—in all their “inalicnable rights of lige, liberty and the yursuit of happiness,” will perish, acd its memory will ros vom the earth. Let us as a nation refuse of fail in these gress daties, and our country sinks iuto the deserved contempt other nations and of our own people, and in that contemps, should it come, the Republic will find its grave. UNION NOMINATIONS, AnBaNxy—Assembly, First District, Dr. aac 8. Becker. SARATOGA. Assembly, First Distriet, T. C. Younglove. re. nominated County Judge, Jolin C. Hulbert; County Clerk, James W. Hoaton; I'reasurer, Houry A. Maun; Superintead- ents of Poor, Henry Holmes, long term; James Tripp, shot term; Justice of Sessions, Abraham Masshal School Comunis- sioner, First District, Neil Gilmonr, ONTARIO. ~For Assembly, -Fust Distriet, Hiram School Commissioner, First District, Jaboh A. Wader, ORANGE. —~For Assembly, First District, Lewis B. Halsey; School Commissioner, First District, David A, Morzisson CrLiNtoN—Assembly, Andrew Williams; Couaty Tivasurer, Capt. David F, Dobie; County Saperintendent, Lewis Ander son; School Commissioner, Ist District, Col. N. G. Axtell; 114 Disttict, Robert 8. McCulloch; Justice of Sessions, D. 5. Me asters. Schott H DEMOCRATIC-JOHNSON NOMINATIONS. SurroLk.—Member of Assembly, Dr. 8. B. Nieoll; County Treasurer, Nathaniel Miller District Attorney, Thomas S, Strong; Justice of Sessions, William H. Moutfort; Coro- pers, W. D. Woodward, James E. Gildersleeve Superintendent of County Poor, James EaSmith. ULstEk.— Treasurer, John C. Broadhead Sessions, Dewitt C. Davis; Assembly (Ist Distriet), Asa G. \V. Smith; School Commissioner, P. Freeman Hasbrouck CoLuMBiA. —County Treasurer, Richard F. Clark; Superin- tendent of the Poor, Edwin G. Finch; Justice of Sessions, Jawes E. Christie; Coroner, Gilbert R. George, Cavvca.—Treasurcr, Col. Charles MH. Stewart; District At. torney, 8. Edwin Day; Superintendent of the Poor, L. L. Wil. kinson; Special County Judge, George B. Glen ie; Junie of J Sessions, B. HU. Whitoey; Coreners, D. W. v4. O, Rhoades, Samuel Biftins; Assembly (TId Distriet), Aernell Lyons; School Commissioner, Charles LE, Greenfield eesti PENNSYLVANIA, A SIGNIPICANT REVERSAL. Sixteen years ago a gontleman moved inio the town of Harrison, Potter County, and wrote to the friends whom he had left in New-York that all the voters in the towa but three were Democrats, ‘The same gentleman writes again di fog the past week that a Demoeratic meeting was called in the town a fow days ago, and only three erats could be found to adtend it. This ts the old Coa- servative party that never changes.” RE MASSACHUSETTS. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Bosrox, Oct. 5.—The C. Convention for the 111d Dietriet met this afternoon. The Hon. A. 11, Rice, the present member, was nominated by acclamation for resentative, but he positively declined to serve gab. The first ballot resulted in uo choice, Wendell pe Teceiving 9 of the l12_votes cast, 3 lam, Wu ws an n tche with some sca A second ballot, Twitehell of Brookline was nom- inated, ho receivi of 108 votes cast. Mr. is President of the Boston and Worcester Railroad. re TENNESSEE. A COPPERHEAD KILLS A UNION MAN. From Our Special Correspondent. _ Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25, 1846. Alderman Grace of this city bad a streets fight, occa. sioned by a political dispute, last evening, and killed Radical.” Ile was held to bail, Grace was a member the late Johnson Philadelphia Convention, from Tennes. soe, He was formerly from Arkansas, and boasts that he dig w un the Secession orduiangy which uaasad (hy Askans

Page 7

p— Couvention, of which ke was a member. lle was an lr in the Confederate service at the battle of Poa R 11g a y NEVADA. NOMINATIONS OF BOT PARTIES. SAN Fraxcisce, Oct, 4.—The Union State Convention of Novada has nominated H. G. Blaisdell for Governor, wid D. RK. Ashley for Congress. The Democratic Cou- vention nominated John D. Winters for Governor, and HH. K. Mitchel! for Congress. LOCAL POLITICS. ee NINETEENTH WARD FENTON AND WOODFORD CLUB. (his Club held a ratification meeting last even- tng at Terrace Garden, Third-ave., corner Fifty-ninth-st. The f ounds were brilliantly illuminated, and the large hall crowded Floa. William A. Daring, Gen. Farnsworth of Illinois, Judge Hostand of New Orleans, and others, A series of resolutions wars oassed indorsing the Syracuse platform, and declaring that we cannot follow the President in his endeavors to place the reins of Government in the hands of men dyed in the blood of our soldiers. The first speaker was the Hon. W. A. Darling, w ho said we had heard of a Nationa! Union party; there was but two parties—one the Democratic party, the same as it had always been the other the Union party, which has carried this comntry safely through the war, and is the only party entitled to be ealiod the Nationa! party. The Rebellion had made Con stititional amendments and a change ia the basis of represen- ation necessary we now, he said, that man shall conn (or man all over this country. The validity of the public dH was of too wuch importance not to be secured we furthe propose that the Rebel debt shall never be assumed by this country. and that the South shall never receive pay for the emancipated slaves. The South, he said, would accept any con- ditions in order to get back into Congress. y Uarnsworth of Hlinois was next introduced, an® made a long and excellent speech. He said that in the West there aiever was a more enthusiastic determination on the part of the soldiers and 4 ple who had maintained the flag during the dark hours of Rebellion, than there is now—a determination to settls the foundation of the Republic broad and deep—beyond the power of Rebellion to overthrow it; and te convinee Au. daw Johnson that the loyal people of the United States are determined they sosl! rule, and will not submit to any one-man power They were Zetermined to show Andrew Johnson that the loyal joie of this country are not to be bought up by iy post offices. He predicted that in his own State the ticket waded by that gallant soldier, Gen. John A. Logan, would be 30.000 majority. He was opposed to the admission 2authern representatives until they would allow him to eleetad Oo un enthusiastic andience, who listened to addresses by the visit tie graves of his comrades, aud urged the fairness of the pending Constitutionz! Amendment. We are told, said he that Andrew Johuson shed tears on reading the dispatch about the delegates from Massachusetts and Seuth Carolina walking i ara in-arm into the Philadelphia Convention, but he could reat i the dispatch from New-Orlesns, which told of the murder of Joval men, without shedding a tear, and mutilated Sheridan dispatches in order to mislead the people. stot addresses wore made Ly Judge Hiestand of New CO lsaus. and others, after which the meeting adjourned. SIXTH DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. A meeting of te VIth Assembly District Union Association was held last might at 7) o'clock at the Clinton Goaudeu in the Thirteenth Ward, Previous to the genera! meet 1s the Krecutive Committee met and appointed John 1. Elliot "resident. and Henry L. Jennings, esq., Secretary. The vatives. who bad aided in forming the organization which they Lia] Prosideat. in taking the ‘chair, alluded very eloquently to the great principles involved iu the forthcoming election. The spirit meeting of the Association showed very plainly that the Umea men of that district are in earnest. They are tidpoughly organized and confidently expect a large increase over the votes cast at any previous election. The Association adjouraed to moet agadu on Monday next at the same hour and pla SIXTEENTH WARD MEETING, Yesterday's report of a meeting in the Sixteenth Ward, at which the chief operators were office-holding Conse:

denounced on Thursday night, gave an erroneous name as that of the Secreta It should have been Thomas Livey, instead Sweeney, lis position ns Liquor Inspector is only one of {or which he draws pay from the Government. my MEETING FOR ORGANIZATION. Officers and delegates of the various Campaign Clubs are reqnested to attend an adjourned meeting to be heid at ¥oom No. 5, Clinton Hall, Astorplace, Saturday cvening Gh inst, at o'clock p. w., to complete the organization of a Central Committee. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD. A meeting of the XVIth Assembly District Union- Republican Association was held last evening at the Medical College, corner of Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-ave, The meeting was ecallod to order by the President, John D. Ottiwel. A resolution woe offered appointing a special com- mittee to present for members of the association the names of sugh persons as are knowa to be in favor of the platform and prineiples of the late Syracuse Convention, and to be authorized to sepy ‘rom the books of the old association such as are known to ba tadical Republicans. The introduction of the above reso- lutiot occasioned cousiderable debate. It was the desire of severe! embers to have as many names on the books as pos- sue, before tue primary election oa Monday evening next Iie resolution was so amended as to compel all persons wishing to becom members to appear in person before the committee awd register their names, and it was then adopted. The com- wndii se will be in session this evening. from to 9 o'clock, at the corner of Twenty-third-st. and Broadway, Several other com- Taiteass weve appointed, and the meeting adjourned. I'he Asssociation is in a very flourishing condition, having about 4% men bers. YEXTON AND WOODFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB OF THE EIGHTH ASSI'MBLY DISTRICT. In pursuance to a notice issued, a meeting of the above campaign club was held last evening at the Assembly Looms No. 274 Grand-st. A. B. Sage took the chair, and intro dacad to the meeting Col. Max. Langenswertz, President of the Feople League, who, in a brief speech, advocated the cause of Republicanism, and explained to the meeting his views ou the coming election, and his reasons for urging the necessity of placing these men in power who would respect the sacred rights of the people. Mr. Vaa Wriker then addressed the meeting in favor of the Congressional policy as against that of the Pres- ident. At the conclusion of the speaker's address, cheers were given for Gov. Fenton and Congress. Mr. Charles S. Spencer uw! Mr. H. Revey also addressed the meeting ou topics similar to those already discussed. Before adjourning, a resolution of thauks was passed to the speakers of the evening. NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. An adjourned meeting of the Union Republican Association of the Ninth District was held last evening at Lebanon Hall, No. 10 Abingdou-square, Samuel RB. Kirby, called the meeting to order. m ss had been read aud approved, the President rose and Said he 1 to that portion of them having reference to “M7 Po He wished it understood that he had no policy Mi Stration of the General Committee then read the newly- yevised Constitution and By-Laws. The Membership Commit toe roport wae called for and submitted in part, the acting members claiming want of time to compicte their report. i BROOKLYN. DICKINSON AT THE SOUTH NINTH-ST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Miss Anna E. Dickinson last night delivered a lec. tare at the Sonth Nintlh-st. Congregational Church, E. I. be "hen the object MI43 ANNA L. fore u large audience of ladies and gentlemen. Her subject wos the Rejcoted Stone.’ She said: It is not the President bat the American peopic whe can coutrel the destinies of America. The brilliant deeds of Sheridan, Grant, Farragut and Butler cannot be forgotten. Bat it was not these men—it was the people who saved America. If one man, however reat conld not save us, one man could not destroy us, however 3ntam or humble he may be. The liberties of the people of Amerie pot in the power of an assassin-made Presi. dent. but in the hands and hearts of such men and women, as I see before me. [Applause.] The loyal millions are wow battling for a victory as important as that whicl caused coutending armies to meet upon the field in the terrible shock ol batt] radios South aud North are as rampant to day as aver. The only important change that has taken place is the sabstitution of Fortress Monroe for the White House— Andrew Johnson for Jefferson Davis. (Laughter.) The Rebels defeated in the field were triumphant in New-Orleans. The Prasudent stands eolleagued with traitors, while the loyal men of the South, standing amid danger and bloodshed, are faithful to the cause of justice (A pplasc. The President cppealed to tie people. Vermont and Maine have already answered him Fe is vivania will do so on Tuesdny next. One question before the people is, whether Slavery, destroyed in time of war, shull be resiored io time of peace The people will answer that qrestion. The South is nrged to accept what Congress offers by The Heorvald and News, aud they had better not lose the op- presented. Miss Dickinson concluded a very lengthy mid applause, DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING. A Democratic Mass Ratification Meeting will be hold this evening at the Academy of Music. Mayor Hoffman will ha there to state his claims for the suffrages of his fellow eitizs Major-Gen. Dix, Postwaster Randall of Wisconsin asd the Hon. A. H. H. Dawson of Georgia are also expected to address the meeting. SEVENTH WARD NATIONAL JOHNSON CLUB. This Club held a thiniy-attended meeting at their Wigwam. corner of Classon and De Kalb-aves., lust evening— Co. Martin Evans presiding. Prof. Dimity of New-Orleans mwas introduced, and spoke at length on the political issues of the day. Mr. Michaels was then called on for a song, when be #112 The Sword of Bunker Hill” The Chairman then intro- duowd Jud ze Morse of Brooklyn, who pitched into Massachu- welts and belabored New England unwercifully, at the same tine sulogizing the e of the South as sing the true wonility of manliness. He was followed by E. Wilson Bloom in firs xpeach of the heroic school, which was repeatedly ap- plandal, wddiess a a c—— WESTCHESTER COUNTY. THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONXVENTION—NOMINATION OF DAVID W. TRAVIS. This Convention met at Talicot Hall, Bing Sing, on Veidar, October 5, and was celled to order by Mr. Thomas Nelson, Chairman of the District Sumittve. 3 Fra cis Larkin, ov, of Ossining, wos nut CHEYS, m. Richards of Sing Sing and G. Ten Eyck Sheldon of Sing Sin retaries. Cyrus Lawrence, esq., of 4 gh, nominat yeorge W. Brandreth. The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew nowi- pied James W. Husted of Peekskill. The Hon. Thomas Nel. son nominated David W. Travis of Peckskill. Mr. Husted, in vary eloquent declined being a candidate, and said he Bhopal the Convention would nominate Mr. Travis by acclama- tion Mr. Brapdreth thanked his friends for bav him throes times, and withdrew his name as a te. On mo- tiva. Me. Travis was nominated by acclamation. The following eatismen were elected members of the District Committee Clarke Briggs of Cortlandtown; G. Ten Eyes Seldon of Sing Sing; Asrael 8. Haight of Newcastle; Henry W. Hart of Yorktown: Wm. E. Tesd of Somantown. A resolution was adopted that in future Conventions each town shall have one delognte, and one in addition for every hundred votes polled at the preosding election for Governor, aud one in addition for onch (raction over fifty, WESTCHESTER PEMOCRATIC COUXTY CONVENTION. At the village of W hite Plains, on Wednesday, the 10th inst, the Democratic County Convention will be held, 10 nominate candidates for County Treasurer, Surrogate Bumriateadent of the Poor, Justice of the Sessions, mad vaer, REPUDIATION IN GEORGIA. AUansTA, Ga., Oct. 5.~-Considerable feol i $100 throw oe wens ra josling is gab. Ain t an offort be made on the meeting of the Amogislature in November to relieve the y the of certain debts contracted pri durivg the tawar. The for repudiation is the loss of the Haves ad the fluye of Hho ah a ho AT Ou of prot. urned in State L000, A #0030177, Loss to the Stale over 100.000. io) rr WEST INDILS. Our Consul at Curacao, W, IL, under date of Sapt, $1865, writes That the anthorities of this island Lave this vy declared a quarantine of 40 days, including the days occu od by the passage, upon vessels from guy part of tue Uglied The President, Dr. The President, Dr. note without remarking that the charges made against Mr. boj fo Ek: 3 pesentiv in rebellion, but no fair man could have been with him, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PENDING CANVASS te—— PENNSYLVANIA. APEKOR OF HORACE GREELEY IN PHILADELPHIA. Special Dispatch to The N, Y, Tribune. PiiLAvELriia, Friday, Oct, 5, 1860. Tho Hon Horace Greeley addressed an immense audience af the Academy of Music to-night on the political ques- tions of the day. He said he believed the Southern Slave- holders’ conspiracy was as repugnant to thenew Routh as it had been to the North, It has resulted in the overwhe!m- ing demonstration that the Union of these States must be maintained. Ile spoke of the rigor that had demonstrated in this war r the Union, and said that none were now so ignorant as not to know that the abolition of Slavery had been one of its grand results, Even the Southerners themselves have acknowledged that 1t has been their curse, The war has shown that it is impossible to destroy the American Republic. [Immense appiause.] He then entered into a most intelligent discussion of the rights of the poor and the rich man in the South, and asked what possible inducements could.be offered to the leboring man in the South by the system of Slavery It could only con- duce to his jury. The response made to the call for troo roally and consisten'ly showed that the nation could not be overcome. The essence of the proclamation issued by our late President for the emancipation of the colored race was simply “Come ont from vour enemies and help your fiicuds.” Mr. Greeley then entered into an able argument, showing the absurdity of the viows entertained by those who had voted againnt Mr, Lincoln as President, remarking the high respect paid by all parties at the present time to his memory. He then said lot us see where we stand to-day. The Rebels attempted to undertake to recommend their legislators to secede. They were told that they could not do so; that they were Rebel legislators, and as soon as they com- menced a rebellion they ceased to be a lawful ‘organ. ization, and mow he belived ‘hat they should not be permitted to share in the management of the Government until they went through a term of probation as foreigners. Loya! men should reconstruct the government of the Southern States, [Loud applause. Mr. Greeley was followed by the Hon, Wm, D. Kelley and Gov. Curtin, in able addresses. This ovening, after Mr. Greeley's speech, there was a grand torchlight procession of the Union Republican Clubs. DISTURBANCE AT THE CLYMER MEETING. PHILADELPEIA, October 5.—At the close of the meeting of Conservative men in front of Independence Hall, a disturbance occurred, which resulted in the severe wouud- ing of one ortwo police officers and several citizens, There are different accounts as to the origin of rhe dis- t1 bance, which only lasted for a few minutes. Staten NEW-JERSEY. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Republicans of this district are making a most vigorous and determived canvass, and it is by no meaus impossible that success may crown their efforts, On ‘Thursday evening a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Elizabeth, at the house of Ar, John Davidson, the Union candidate for Congress, at which eloquent and effective speeches were made by the Hon F. J. Fithian of Now-York and John T. Foster, esq., of Newark. On the samo evening Mi. Davidson addressed an overflowing meeting at Somerville. That county (Somerset) promises to give a Union majority, for the first time in several years. Mr, Davidson is speaking nightly, and will next week and the weck after address meetings, with Mr. John U. Foster, at the following important points: Flemingtoa, Oct. 19; Lambertville, Get. 11; Puillipsburg, Oet, 11; Belvidere, Oct, 16. Mr, Sitgreaves, the Copperhead can- didate, resides at Phillipsburg. THE SECOND DISTRICT. The reports from this District, where Gov. Newe!l is the Republican candidate for Congress, are full of encourage- ment. Arrangements are waking for a mass demonstra- tion at Trenton, the State capital, at which it was expected that Attorney-General Frelinghuysen and other eminent speakers will make addresses. ct LETTER FROM HUGH McCULLOCT. Some friends of the Secretary of the Treasury in this city, anxious to have Lim make a few speeches in the State, extended an invitation to that effect. The following is his reply: Wasmixaron, 12. C,, Sept. 28, 1866. GryTeeMeN T have delayed acknowledging the receipt of vour letter of the 7th inst. in the hope that L might be able so to arruuge wy business as to be absent for a few days from Wash. angton 1 regret now to be under the necessity of saying that my offi- cial engagements arc of such 4 nature that it will not be in my Jone to accept your invitation to address my fellow-citizens of afayette, Peru and Fort Wayuo, as requested by you, prior to the Uetober elections, upon the momentous questions which are Low engrossing the atteution of the people of th. United States, 1 regret that this is the case, as it would afford me great satis faction to have a fair, frank t il) ith my oid friends and ge. quaintances in Indiana with whom 1 have acted politically in times past, and especially during the late civil war In the unfortunate controversy that has arisen between the President and Congress I stand with the former. In doing so I conscious gf abandoning any principle or becoming a rt to any new doctrine. In common with the great mass Union party, I have always held the the States whose citizens rebelled against the Federal Goverument neyer ceased to be States in the Union; and waen the rebellion had been overcome I felt it wy duty to coopernte with the President in carrying into effect the plan of restoration which had beed approved by his lamented predecessor. To that plan I regarded the party of which I was a member as virtually committed by the action of its Conventions and the resolutions of Congress, before Mr. Johnson attempted to carry it into effect. To that sian 1 am stil) committed by the dictates of my best judgment. tis inmy opinion, wise, liberal und statesmanlike the only plan vot presented which properly regards both the rights of the central Government and the vights of the States; which can be adopted with safety by the conquerors and aceepted w ithout sacrifice of honor and manhood by the con juered, aud which leads direetly to conciliation and peace, 1 have no time to write you ut length, but I cannot close this Johnson of abandoning bis priveipies or of desiring to bring the recant spemies of the country into power nre like the re ports in regard to his habits of personal indulg ‘nee—utter] destitute of foundation—slanders of which the puthors will themselves be ashamed when the heat of party passion shall have subsided. In bis aupremeditated remarks he may have in dulged in a plainness and directness of speech unusual in the Chief Magistrate of the nation, and offensive to some very ent. cal and fastidious people but everybody admits that his wes sages aud other official comznunications (and by these he must adged) are models of ability and good taste. Men may dif r with Lim in regard to bis manner of dealing with the States as 1 have been during the trying eighteen months of his admin istration, without being impressed with his love of country and his devotion to duty, with the unselfishness and uprightuess of bis character sud toe honesty of his purposes. That the prin ciples which he advocates and represents will be vindicated at the approaching elections I hope and believe. Of their ultimate vindication I am as fully persuaded as 1 am of the perpetaity of our Republican institutions. 1 have the honor to be, very truly, your obedient servant Huan MoCuLioch. "HL. Talbott, esq, &c. MICHIGAN. CLOSE OF THE HOKSE FAIR. Special Dispatch to The N.Y, Tribune. Karasazoo, Friday, Oct. 5, 1866. The Horse Fair closed to-day, and was a great success. Dexter took a $2,000 purse. Time, 2:27, 2:213, 2:21%. There were 10,000 people present. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. IN PHILADELPHIA. Par.aprLras, October 5.—About noon to-day an acci- dent happened to the New-York and Washington through- train while passing through West Philadelphia, The engine jumped the track, and was turned over upon its side. Two baggage-cars immediately in the rear of the locomotive were also overturned, The passengers escaped injury. No passengers were hurt. Vernon Lewis, a bre- man on the engine, was killed. The engineer was sern- were fired during tho morning of the procession. numbers by this time have become respectable. ously injured. Men were at ones set to work to clear the track, and, after a short delay, the train proceeded. ON THEN. Y. CENTRAL ROAD. ALBANY, October 5.—Last evening two Joung ladies, Miss Hattie Hewitt and Mrs. Theresa Heath, were struck by the steamboat Express train going Kast, at the street crossing in Amsterdam. They were standing on the track waiting for a freight train passing West. Miss Hewitt had both her feet crushed off, and was otherwise serious'y injured. The other lady is not badly hurt. IEN—— EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. [By Telegraph. The President has made the following appoint- ments: HH. L. Taylor of Illinois, Agent for the Indians of the Shawnee Agency: J. M. Zerback of lown, Register of the Land Office at Sioux City. Also the followlug portnusters: Jacob R. Hubbell, at Dayton, O.: Samuel 8. Free, at Greenpoint, N. Y.; Norman Seymour, at Mount Morris, N. Y.; J. J. Dash, at Kendallsville, Ind. A. E. Goodwin, at Rockford, Ill: Atiles Seatterday, Gallipolis, 0. Samuel B. Pike, at Saratoga Springs N. Y.; Hirum W. Dickson, at Hudson, N. Y.; ward Van derveer, at Dattle Creek, Mich. Warren Barnbardt, at Inde ndence, foww; Sumner S. Richards, at Saco, Me.; Harvey Dodge, st Columbus, Wis. Samuel D. Clay, at Gardiner Me.; James Lupton, at Salem, O.; Martin Gottschalk, at Can ton. O.; Isosc Z. Bryant, at Bucyrus, O.; John B. Dunham, at Kankakee, Ul. and Edward 8. Williums, at Pekin, Ii. HEAVY LOSSES BY GAMBLING. ml A YOUNG MAN LOSES $50,000 IN A FEW MONTHS IN GAMING HOUSES—THE ALLEGED GAMBLERS AR- RESTED AND HELD 70 BAIL. Yestorday, on warrants issued by Judge Russell, John McCormack, Walter Colton, Henry Colton, Nelson Lozier, Richard Tweed, Lawrence Meagher, and three others, named Tupper, Alger, and Kelly, were arrested on the complaint of George E. Stevenson, son of the late Walter Stevenson, a young man residing on the East side of the city. The complainant, on the 12th of May last, by the death of a relative, came into possession of $50,000. Such a piece of good fortune could not but become known to the friends and ac quaintances of the fortunate recipient, and, unfortunately, among the latter were some of decidedly “fast” tendencics. By them Stevenson was induced to enter some of the gambling dons on Broadway, among these, it is alleged, those located at Nos. 716 aud 818 Broadway, and there induced to play at faro,” that game which has been the ruin of so many of our young men. Little by little he was drawn on and induced to Vl until at length be had lost the entire amount be- uca! m. Y In his affidavit, made before Judge Russel), the complainant eh the ers mentioned with having won from him the sortion of the sum lost. Some of the accused are al fed to be well-known professional gum blers. After a hearing, Judge Russel decided to hold the prisoners to bail in the sum of $1,000 each, to await a future examination. The Fogalaite bail was furnished by tho accused, aud they were then ed to depart. THE OBSEQUIES OF ADMIRAL GREGORY. Special Dispatch to The N,V. Tribune, New-Havex, Priday, Oct. J The remains of this distinguished moval officer, who died so suddenly at the Brooklyn Ni -Yuid on Thurs day last, arrived in this eity by boat this morning. The body was, at an early hone, conveyed to the vestibule of Trinity Church, and there remained un‘il the hour ap. Ril nursery of the American Chureh, was soon afterward established by the Rev, John Dubois {afterward Bishop of New York) ot Emmitsburg, Maryland. The conse of the Catholic Chureh in America has ever siiee that time been one uninterrs success. Bishop Cheverns in Boston (who afterward went to France and became a Cardinal), Bishop England in Charleston, the pamtly Bishop Bruté at Viecennes, Indiana, not only labored most energetically apd Leppily for the advauce- ment of their fuith, but conciliated to a remarkable degree pointed for the funer], which was at 3 0 clock this after noon. Though the notice was unusually brief that the funeral of Admiral Gregory would be a public one the citizens of New-Haven turned out en wa se to pay the last tribute of respect to this gallant commander who for many years they have met on the street wud always salo ed Lam with a fecling of gratification and pride—for no gr ntlcinan nor officer had more warm frie cs in the city than the dis- tinguished Admiial who has veen buried awong vs day, From early morn till eveniv the flags from public bud ings —among them the Pos’ Office and Costom House aud also a large number of mast, aud this afternoon siness hes Loen suspended. At 12 o'clock, moon, 4 salute was £f.04 on the pub- Jie green, aud the bells oi! hurches tol for a half an onr, w-{ien. R yal Gua 1, by order of His all th ompanies of the At 11 o'clock last nigh! ing the Connecticut State No Excellency Gov, Hawley, orc 21 and 6th Regiments loeat iu New boven to appear in full uniform on the public giao 10 at 2 p. m., todo escort duty at the funeral of ral Grogory. At the bour appointed the {Lr assembled on the green, and the companies, cov woeeled into line, showed tull ranks and dsl e wil. lary drill, There were two companics oi tho veruor's Guaids and six companics belonging to the rciunents uamed—in all ever one thousand troops. THE CEREMONY TUNITY CAUROCH. At 2} o'clock p. m. the toors of the ancient and splen- did church were thrown on. lu a short time the galler- jes and side aisies were towded with our best and most respected citizens, Precisely at 3 p.m, the Lour of the funcral, the organ was solemn; por and very soon the center doors, leading to the vestibule, were opened, and the funeral procession marched, with measured tread, up the long aisle in the following order: The Rev. Dr. Edward Harweod, Rector of Trinity Church, accompanied by Chaplain Hitcheock of the United States in located at Brooklyn, L. I.; then caine the remains of Admire] tiregory, which were laid 1m a lead coffin, incased in a rosewood case, covered with the United States flug. At the head of the casket lay the Admiral's chapeau, next a wreath of laurel; resting ou this wreath were the two epaulets aud sword. At the foot of the coffin was a beautiful eross, made of tube-roses, On a silver plate was the inscription: “Kear-Admiral Francis Hoyt Gregory, U. 8. N., Died October 4th, 1566, aged 77 years,” The pall-bearers were: Commodore Goldsboro, U, 8. N.; Commodore Hunt, U. 8. N.; Com- modore Ransom, U. 8. N.; Chief Engineer Robert Danby, U.S. N,; the Hon. Alred Blackman; Alderman Lrcu- ous Gilbert; Alderman A. L. Kidston; ex-Gov. Dutton; Dr. Robertson of New-Ilaven, Then foliowed the Commodore's staff, First-Licut. Jerry Bishop of the Marine Corps, First-Assistant Euginee: Thomas, Lieut. Cunvingham, Second-Assistant Engineer George W. Hall, Paymaster T. M. Tavior and Chief Eugineer Charles H. Losing of the U. 8, Navy. le immediate connections came next, After them the Governor's staff, which was represented by Adj -Gen, Stoughton and Paymasier-Gen. WB. Noble. Mujor-Gen. Russell and Stafl, and Col. Marvin and Staff of the 24 Connecticut Regiment, followed by His Honor Mayor Sperry, ex-Mayor Trier and the other city officials. The coffin rested at the foot of the chaneel steps, and the Rector, Dr. Harwood, read in a distinct voice, 1 know that my Redecwmer liveth, &e.” The choir chanted the 39th and 90th Psalms. The rector read the xivth chap- ter of the First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, At the conclusion the reverend gentleman briefly remarked on the character and life of the heroic dead who lay in the cofiin before him. The eloir sang the 190th hymn The mighty flood that rolls Its torrents to the wsin Can ne'er recell ite woiers From thot abyss again. The service concluding with the roading of the prayers by the Rev. Mr. Hitcheock, THE CEREMONY AT THE GRAVE. The military funeral escort as it puseed into the arched gateway of the old eity gmveyar The bells of the city tolled solemnly, while minute guns At the grave the band played an appropriate dirge, the coffin was then lowered to its long Lome; the Kev. Dr. Hae wood read the besutifo! aud off cling burial service. The military fired a salute over the hero's remains and th pera! of Kear-Admirsl Gregory became a matter of Liston) THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE BISHOPS AND ARCHBISHOPS IN CONCLAVE==THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATIS--1T8 HISTORY, STATISTICS, AND ORGANIZATION. vate dwellings hung at halt w0!l, commands wus quite imposing. Tu- The second National or Plenary Council of the Roman Catholic Prelates in the United States will open in the Cathedral of Baltimore to-morrow, and will continue in session for two weeks, An event of so much importance to large number of onr fellovw-citizens will attracts great deal of notice, not only in the denomination most closely connected with it, but among all slasses of people, Aliliough the missionary enterprises of the Roman Catho the esteem of other denominations, and did a great deal to relieve Cathosieity from an odivm which used to attach to it. The second sce erected in the United biates was that of New-Osleans, whose first Bishop was ap- pointed wm 1793, although Louisiana was then a depeu- dency of France, and the diocese did not properly belong to our country until 10 vears later. In 138 bishops were appointed for New-York, Louisville and Bos- ton. At that Te there were in the whole country 68 j ries aud about 100,000 Catholics, The creation of new seo thenceforth went on so rapidly that hardly a decade passed without the addition of two or three members to the American hierarchy. In 1840 there were 16 bishops; in 1850 there were 31; in 1366 there are 45 sees and proba. bly 2,500 priests. The Catholic population of the United States in 1%) was estimated by a recent writer at 4,100,000, or 1-7 tu of the whole population; and the ratio of their merease—owing in great measnre to the Insh immi- gratinn—largely exceeds that of other denominations. For instanee, in 1804 they numbered only 1-65 of the whole populatios; in 185920 1.29; in 1840, 1.13, and in 1850, 1.1], n the Nowthern States—thet is, the States in which free labor provailed before the war—they comprised 17 per cont of the inhabitants, their preponderance being gfestest in the fur North-West and the State of New-York; and in the Slive States they formed only 9.75 per cent, most of them being found in Missouri, Maryland, Louisiana aud Now- jexico, A3 constituted at present the Ameriean hierarchy con- sist of the Archbishops of Baltimore, New-York, New- Orlesus, Cincinnati, St. Louis, San Francisco apd Nes- qualy, aud 39 suffragan bishops. There is, properly speek ing, no primate, though the Archbishop of Baltimore has been invested with a certain homorary precedence, which gives him the right to summon a national council and to preside over iis deliberations, though be hes no juris- diction over any other of the bishops, except bis wumedi. ate sufirazung. This preéminence was conferred upon him at the suzgestion of the lato Archbishop Hughes of New-York, who was moved to request it, partly by a desire that the American church should have some recognized head, as the Church in other countiics Las, and parti, it ean hardly be doubted, by an unfounded impression, once prevalent in ecclesiastical circles, that there was a sort of jealousy between the sees of Baltimore and New-York. At one time it was supposed that Arch. bishop Hughes wonld be created a cardinal, which would have made New-York the chicf see in this country. His promotion to that dignity was twice under consideration at Rowe; once it was urged by Mr, Cass, while Secretary of State under President Pierce, and again by Mr. Lin- coln's administration, as reward for the Archbishop's services to his country during his semi-official visit to Eu- rope in the early part of the war. ibearchbishope havea very limited jurisdiction overtheir suffragans. but have no right to intertere with the latter in the government of their respeetive dioceses, nor have they the power of appointment or removal, The authority of the bishops over their inferior clergy, howover, is very ex. tensive. Tuey assign to each priest his proper parish or other charge,” and change or suspend him at pleasure. When an archbishopric falls vacant, all the other prelates in the country forward to Rome recommendations for the office, and from the names thus presented the Pope selects the one he pleases; or he may, and sometimes does, ap- Joist u person who has pot been suggested by the other shops, The same course is pursned in filling an inferior soe, except thr in the latter case ouly the bishops subject to the archbishopric in which the vacancy happens are ex- pected to make nominations. They usually mention their irst, second and third choice. The bishops and archbishops are supported by a fixed salary, paid by the cathedral chure tion to which the clergy of tue dioesse contribute a tixed aunual sum, verying from $20 to $100, according to the size and wealth of the parish. The inferior clergy are maintained entirely by the voluntary eontributions of their parishioners, paid into the revenues of the chrreh in the form of pew.rents and Sunday collections. Out of these revenues every pastor is eliowed to retain $600 a year for his own use, and every assistant $100. Beside this, the parsh is expected to provide for its pricsis a house and furniture. The clergy also reevive perquisites, in the form of fees for marrisges, baptisms, and funerals, the amount of which depends, of course, entirely upon in. dividual liberality. Wees are Wholly voluntary, and ace vot nafrequently withheld altogether. ‘The bishops (rom time to time hold synods at which the inferior clmigy dclibozate upon the condition of re. ligion in the diocese. und enact whatever regulations may sce necessary, ‘The archbishons also frequently sum. mon assemblies of their suffraguns, which are known as provincial eouncils. A peeling of al! the bishops and srenbishops of an country is called a plenary or national all rincipall i in 1d council, The only ane heretofore held in the Uuited Ktates met in Baltimore in 1852, The late Archbishop Kenrick, who tion flied that see, was invested by the Pope with wl pawers for the purpose of eslling and pros ding over tuis assemblage, Baltimore not having at that time been comled ia present preéminence wn tae American Chor bh. Atall councils the deliberations are secret, and the deckecs are not made public until they Lave received the approbation of the Pope. The public with him one lic Chureh in this couniuy date from the discovery of the New World by Columbus, itis not yet 8 years since the first episcopal see was established io the United Btates and the scattered bands of the faithful, who had for nearly three centuries worshiped at rade altars creeted by mis. sionanes from foreign lands, wer floek and organized as a segular boanceh Thelr Come paratively fow had couse over to then ranks ol other denominations; but the Freneh bod left Lounshing Catholic colonics on the other side of the St. Lawrence, from which emigrants were continually straying over tie border into the northern parts of the Ulited Mtates, and had made many settlements in the far West and South. West, which were destined soon to be added to the ssions of the vouug republic, and whenee the Catholic faith was to radiate, as from so pany centers, over the adjoining regions. Lerd Baltimore had founded his Catholic colony in Marviaad in 163; and these English settlers had not only obtained a permanent foothold in the State which they originilly peopled, but had sent vigorous offshoots further west, and spread united Inu of the church, one un the York and Ohio. Then came the Irish immigration, and as soon as that began the church eciamenced to increase with marvelous rapidity, and has kept on wcreasing ever since in a constantly accelerating ratio The early labors of the missionaries were almost wholly among the Indiaps. Columbus took with him on Lis second voyage a company of 12 priests, under the leader ship of a vicar apostolic nemed Bernapd Duyl, which is perhaps Spuuish form of the Irish name Boyle; and though these clerics seem to have accomplished little be yond building a church in the Island Hayti they wore goon succeeded by more energ tic and successful laborers. All the principal religious orders—the Jesuits, the Domini. cans, and others—gave their labor and in many cases their blood for the poor savages of the New-World: and the charitable exertions of a Las Casas in the tropics, and the suflerings of a Jognes, a Brobaof, a Lallemant, and a Rasles in the North, consecrated the infant church of America with the sweet odor of the noblest Christian virtues, Missionaries awong the white settlers came later; but a8 early as 16% there were seven or cight priests in Maryland, and about the same time we find mention of a church, “an old priest” in Philadelphia, and of several Jesuit clergymen in the City of New-York. Ten years later there were seven Catholic families in New-York—a fact which seems to have excited Puritan hostility to such a degree that in 1700 an act was passed subjecting pricsts to perpeiual imprisonment, aud to death iu case tuey should escape and bo retaken, aud imposing a penalty of £200 fine and three days in the piliory upon such as Larbored and concealed Catholic clergymen, the provisions of this law one John Ury was execiated as a priest in 1711; Ju a mystery so strange hangs about this man that it is still doubtful whether he was even a Catho- lie, not to say a clergyman of the Catholic religion. In spite of the popular odium against Papists, the church continued to increase, and about the time wiea the present Constsution of the United Staics wes under dis- cussion—that is to say, in Jowe, 1783—a priest named Lewis, who then governed the Maryland mission, with the title of Viear-General, called a meeting of oll the missioc- aries at Whitemarsh, in that State, to deliberata on the religious affairs of tho country. Ata second meeting, held in November of the same year, they appointed a Committee to draw up regulations for the government of the clergy. and prepared a memorial to the Sacred Congre- gation of the Biopagution of the Faith at Rome (which bad the supervision of all missionary estabiishments tiroughont the world), asking for the appointment of a superior, to be chosen from among themselves. Far from soliciting the establishment of an episcopal see, however, they rather dreaded the appointment of a bishop, becanse they feared that Euglish influence, which Lad hitherto been all-powerful in the management of American ecclesiest! cal affairs, pow proved in the choice of a person to wear the miter, The Holy Bec, however, excreized more fore- sight than the Amencan clergy. Judging that a bishop would soon be necessary, if not so glready, the Roman puncio at Paris conferr(d with Benjemin Franklin, then Duited States Minister at the Court of Versailles, and the result was that the Rev. John Carroll was invested with the essential authority of a bishop, and was tinally raised, in 1789, 10 full episcopal dignity, with Baltimore as his see. Father John Carroll was a native of Maryland—the son of an Irish father and of an American mother, and a cousin of the Revolutionary patriot, Charles Carroll of Cmrollton. A Jesuit in his youth, uatil the society was suppressed by Pope Clement XIV., wid afterward for some years traveling tutor to English Loblemen, he joined the colonists in the war of Indepe:- dence, and was one of the commission, including Fraakim and Charles Carroll, which Congress sent to Canada ia 1776 in order to raise, if ible, a revolution in that rovinee. During this expedition the priest and the phi- osopher became fast friends. The forme: nursed Frankia through dangerous illness, and won his admiration by his Sletling patriotism. Bishop Carroll was consecrated i land, Aug. 15, 1790, and by a curious coincidence ho was the fellow-passenger, both” going out and eoming home, of the Rev. Mr. Madison, who had gone abroad to be consecrated Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Virginia. The two prelates maintained wy friendly relations through life. he French Rovolution was a great benefit to the shure in the United States, by sending it what it most needed —educated and devoted priests—with whose ail a seminary for the training of the clergy was soou opeund in Baltimore, and qugtyos, Which bas begin aptly terued We In accordance with themselves over a good part of Virginia, Kentucky, New. MeCloskey de cesions, as they are called, are merely ceremonial and devotional exercises in the Cathedral, The persons authorized to sit in plenarr and provincial councils, are bishops sad archbishops, witered abbots (that is to sav, abbots having eertain episcopal powers within the religions comnunitios over which they preside), and the superiors of religious orders. Every bishop also takes aud sometimes two, priests as glans,” who are admitted to some of the deliberations, but not 10 oll of them. The prosiding archbishop appoints at ster (whose funetions somewhat resemble those of a District-Attorney), and the necessary secrotaries and ther assistants. These officers, like the theologians, are admitted to only the less private meetings. The laity have no share in any of the scssions theolo: The matters to be discussed at this great gathering of highops are, so far, only good for rumor and conjseture, There is litle doubt, however, that one fryit of the do. liberations will be she erection of several new bishoprics, auth probably some of the bishops will Le advanced to rchiepiscopal dignity. [Ry Telegraph. All the mewbers Wf tho BarTivore, Oct. 5, Roman Catholic Council have arrived except five bishops and one archbishop, who are expected to-morrow, The opening ceremonies will take place on Sunday, for which great preparations bave been made. Archbishop livers the opening address on Sunday. There will be public sessions on Sunday and Thu The closing session will take place on the lat, raday. BILLIARDS, en cot THE MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA. Mc Davitt and Dion commenced their match game at Montreal last evening at 8 o'clock, We learn by telegraph that at 19 o'clock. Dion had scored 6ou points, MoDevitt 5006 At 10.25, the score st vod 1000 MeDev 816. At 11 Dion, 1, McDevitt, 832. At 11.23 Dieu MOD 105. At 11.50 Dion. 1.39 MeDevitt 1 340 The forty first number of Every Saturday, just ls. sued, contains four admirable stories, four brilliant essays, thie poews and wore than the wie 4 Juber of entertalnly Lhe Village on the CLIX, r Papak foreign notes. Miss Thackeray s novel Col tinues to increase 1a interest as also docs Edmund Yates's story of Plack Sheep.” Among the noticeable essays are Prett: Actre rom The London Kewiew, and a whimsical paper o Sneezing Considered Historically,” translated trom Le tnd Jou aal 1 The Teaching of Experience Aler the sxperinee f more than twelve years, and a efi ox. amination of more tusu forty differer! machines, having tsad ton fauily five different kinds, making the lock,” double loop,” “in gle loop” and twisted loop” stitches =the last for reacly tour yearn, thie first for nesrly tvvnove, and the others for nearly vix—1 desire to present to your readers the teaching of my experience, viz: There ure many kinds of sev ng machines that are mot worth the room they cerapy j=a few that do good service for thoce who have the o ality to manage sud keep them in order; end but one that 1s always in order, always ready for service, sod that always gives satisfaction, This ma ehine uses a tingle thresd makes the twisted loop ati ch. and never fails io making it, It is called the Willcox Gibbs Family Sewing Maohive, snd bs sui sior in simplicity, dorability, case of nocusgement cottainly of operation sud the besuty of its work to any other that f have seen. The vor done by this machine hav shown greater strengih and durablity than that deme by machines making any other kind of stitch. T, ower, in the Phrenological Journal ddeertrement, A Explanation Needed. —Thowe who come to our «fice and find 8 dozen or tve ty persons in our Receytion Hoow, must not liter that they are ad waiting to Lave teeth extracted with the gas. There may not be over Lalf a dezen such, the balance being friends vw bo have come with them. Itis se!dom one has to wait more (han ten or fifteen ming e+, and even this can be avoided by recuring sn ap: ointment, We have the written (autograph) tedimouny ol over 5.50 that wo do just what we profess, COLTON DENTAL ABSOCIATION. Nos. 19 and 30 Cooper [ustitute, New York [Adveriisement. MARRIED. ASHFORTH-DE GEBELE—~On Monday, Oct. 1, at Zion Church, by the Itt. Rev. Bishop Southgate, Arthur A. Asbiorth to Fuds de Oebele of New-York, FRANCIS—CONROW—TIn Brooklyn, on Thursday. Out. 4, at the residenes of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Wm. T. Enyard, John HH. Francis to Sarah F., daughter of the lste Adam Conrow, all of Brooklyn, No cards. GERMOND-WESTERVELT—In Brooklys, on Thursday, Oct. 4 at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. B. Brackett! George BB. Germond to Kate L., only daughter of John Wostervel:’ HANFORD=WHITLOCK—At Washinzton Heights, on Wednesday: Sept. 19, by the Rev. C. A, Stoddard, ny Hanford of New. York to Emme Louisa, daughter of Warren Whitlock of Whitlock, HILL—LEEDS—On Thorsday, Oct. 4, at Grace Church, by the Rev. Dr. Francis Vinton, Willies P. Hill to Miss Charlotte WV. Laeds, all of Brooklyn. JAFFRAY—OSBORN—At Christ Charch, Binghamton, N, om Wednesday, Oot. J, by the Rev. Amos B. Boesch, D, D., Somerville Jafiray of New York to Orace, daughter of Wm. [4 Osborn, #sq., of Hlnghamton. At the residence of the bride, Newt L. 1, by the Kev. D. V. M. Johnsen, 1. D., Rector of St. Mary's Churob, Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev, N. W. T Rector of St. James Church, Newtown, Daniel Sackett Moore of Newtown to Margaret de ughtor of the late James 8. Moore. MICOLL—GARVIN=Ou Wednesday, Oct. 3. by the Rev. Thomas Hutings. D. D, ustus W. Nicoll to Mary C., daughter of the on. B. RICHARDS—COCHRANE—At Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tharsday Oct. 4, at tho residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Geo. E. hrsll, Abiathar Richards to Jenuie, eldest daughter of Riss. E- Suns all of that city. No cards, SNIFPEN—WHITLOCK—At Katonah, N.Y. on Wednesday, Oct. 3. by tne Rev. Otheman, James E. Suiflen to R, Laviuia Whltoek, both of Katonah. STERBINS-CLAPP—AL Dridopors Conn., on Toesday evening Oct. 2. by the Rev. J, B, Fan'kner, Edward N. Stebbias to Mary Treat, daughter of the late Stliman §.C JUNI ER=~BELAS=0n Wedaesdar, Osh 3 af Uticm N. Xi, br the Rev. Theodore White, Dr. Albert E. Sumner of Beook'yn, L. 1, to Louise Baers, daughter of the Hon. Oco, D. Beers. VANDERBECK—McMUNN—At Port Jervis. N.Y. on Thursday, the Rev. 8. W, Mills, Frauk J. Vanderbeck of Jetssy ulse, daughter of Dr. Jobn B. McMuna, WHITLOCK —-8WAN~—In Brooklyn, on Thorsday, Oct. 4 at the Charcli of the Roly Trinity, by the Rev. A. H, Partridge James A. Whilloek of New-York, to Fmma A, youngest daughter of tks late Samuel Swan of Brooklyas, L. I. WOOD=TOHNSON~On Wednesday evening, Oct 3, at Christ Church. Fittheave., by the Rev, George IH. Nicholls, Augustus N. Wood to Sophie A, ouly daughter of Wm. Sumuer Johnson, all of this city ii, DIED. AMELUNG In this city, on Fridey, Oct. 5, 1868, Heary A. Anislung of Baltimore, Md., aged 63 Jou. brother, J. A. Amaluny. snd of his His friends, aud these of nephews, Henry aud J, A, Amolong, jr. are funeral, frous the residence of the latter, No. i4) West Forty sevenshost., thie (Saturday) afternoon, at 24 o'clock. Baltinor», Chiesgo, Cincinnati and New-Orleans papers pilesse copy, ANTRIM Wadnesday, the 3d inst., at North Costle, Westohestor Co. of drvategn: Edna K., fourth daughter of Jobu 8. aud Hannah nirim Philadelphia p:peryplosss copy. BUSSE LL-O Friday, 5th inst., Alice Viveinia, daughter of Francis and Virginia Bussell, ju the 1th year of her age. Notice of fauersl in tomorrow's papers. CHAMPLIN—In Brookign, N. Y.. on Friday evaving, Oct. 5 of typhoid fever, Susan Whittlesey, wife of Cltlstopaer Champlin, seed 46 years, 7 tronths and 3 days The friends of the family are r ully invited to ettend the funeral, on Senday sftarpoon, at 24 o'clock, from the Elmi-place Congregationa! Church. COULTER —Ou Monday. Oct. 1, Julia F., wile of James E, Coulter, aged 31 years and 6 months. Her remains will be taken from her late residouge. No. 268 West Forty-nintht to the Choreh of tha Holy Cross, Forty-second 8, botwsen bight h and Niott-aves,, where a sclomn Mass of Requiem will be celerated on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. The frieuds of the family are respectfully fnvited to stiend Ler foneral from the church at 11} o'clock wm. FERGUSON=On Friday, Oct. 5, of consumption, Eliza, daughter of the late Andrew Ferguson, esq. The friends and relatives of the family are respect/aliy invited to at- ten. Ler funersl, from Lier late idence, No. 75 H NX on Sunday, 7th iust., at 2 o'clock p. m. FOWLER—At Flushing, on Thursday, Oct. 4. John A, youngost son of Benjamin I. and Jane 8, Fowler, in the 22d yeor of his age. Friends and relatives are respecttully invited to attend Lis funersl, on Sunday, Oct 7, at 2 o'clock p. w., from the Coogregational Church at Flushing, L. 1. Train leaves Honier's Point at 1:40 p. wm, FRASER—3cddenly, on Fridsy morning, Oct. 5, at her residence, Hastivgs. on the {udson, Jane, wife of Thomas Frasei, deceased, ard danghiter of the late William Kevan. Notice of fur 82a! hereafter, PECR=On Friday, Oct. 5, Ligetta, daughter of the late Obadiah Peck 0 rookiyn, The Te, and frisnds of the family sre invited to attend the fu- nersl, at her late rssidence, No. 37 Cranberry st.. on Monday, Sth fust. at 30" lockp tm. The remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., on Tuesday, 9k inst,, by the 11} o'clock a. or. (N, H.) train, for buria!, ROSE—At Bergen Point, N, J., on Friday morning, Oct. 5. Francis Yeates, only sou of James MM. and Agoes L. Rose, and grandson of Thomas Leis of Brooklyn, aged 1 year and month, The funeral will tags place f om the residence of his father, at Bergen Point, on Saturday, Oct, 6, at 104 o'clock e. m. SNEBIKER~ Lost at sen. from on board clipper ship, Vitula, April 21, 186, John W. Snedikgr, youngest sou of the late J. V. Suediker, seed 16 years aud 15 days, Bristol, Pa, and Philadelphia papers please copy. VANDERVOORT—On Tharsday evening, Oct. 4. after a lingering illness, Charles Vandervoort, in the 53d yesr of Lis age The relatives end triends of the family are invited to eral, at Grace Church, on Monday, the 8th ivst., at 10 o'clock e. wm, WARD—At Newark, N. J., last evening, of paraiysis, Julia J. Werd formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral at 2 o'clock on Saturday, from No. 5 Lumber-st. WRIGHT ~At Philadelphia, on Thursday mioruing. Oet, 4, in 35th year of her age, Mary C.. wife of James A. Wright, _daughter of the late Fiward Cook of New York. Funeral on Saturday stterucon. Carisges will mee! the 7a. m. and 10 a. wi. tra ns from New-York at the Kensington Depot. Political Notices. EE a tend bis fu, the and Miss Anga E. Dickinson will deliver her new Political Lee: turs, entitled THE REJECTED STONE.” at the COOPER IN. SLTUTE, on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 9. Admittance 50) cents, Fenton mnd Woodford, —Offcers and Delegates of the various campaign clubs are requested (o attend an adjourned meeting to be beld at Root No, 5, Clinton Hall, Astor-place, Saturday even- ing, Hh inst, o'clock p. m., to complete an organization of a CEN TAL COMMITTER. STEPHEN M, WRIGHT, Prest. Eleventh Ward Club, JNO. W, FARMER. Prest, Tenth Ward Club, Dr. FRED. SCHUETZ, Prest. Twentieth Ward German Club. Committee, Union-Republican Executive Committee.—A Specis Meeiing of the ebove Cownaittes wili be heid at Headquarters,” No. 600 Brosdvway. on SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 6, 8: 75 o'clock. Punctua! attendance is requested. WALDO HUTCHINS, Chairman, Secretaries. Wiresiam Dnosxoxn, CHARLES 5. STRONG “Union General Committee, ~The Fxecrtive Commitiee of the Union General Commitee will meet ot Hesdquarters. corvero Broadway and Twenty-third-st., on MONDAY FVENING. Oct. oY pluck, By order of THOS. B. ASTEN, Clairman, H. Hogar Ciantis H. Hapg ocreiaries Notice. ~The Members of THE MARINE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, are hereby notified that the Third Querterly Meeting of the Society for the year 1866, w iil be beld at the Underwriter's Rootos, Atlautie losursnce Building, corner Well and Wil fam sts. on MON- DAY, Oct, 8, at 4 o'clock, p. w. JOSFPH TINKHAM, Secretary, First Assembly Discrict Repnblicanslulon Associne tion,~A Uriusry Meeting to elact Delegates to the several Conyen- tious wil be beid at Le Fifth Ward Hotel, on MONDAY EVEN- ING, Oct. 8, 186, Polls open from 7 to 10 o'clock p. m. p We Hi JOSHUA GU. ABBE, President. oux Wu. Hearn Wa H. Bapay, J Secretaries. second Assembly District Union Kepubiican Associne tien, ~The enrolled roembers of the shove Distriet will mest st No. 24 Doanest at Th mpiook pe m., for the purpose of electing delezates to the sovera! Nowinating x ventions, THEODORE C. WILLIAMS, President. Growae McLAUGHLIN, Secretary. Fourth Assembly District (Seventh Ward) Union Ase sociatien.—An section will be beld at Hotapio Hall. No. 68 East Broadway, on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 8, Lies, for the purpose of e esting dee mates to the County, Judiciary, Congressional and Assem- bly Cor ventions Poll open from 7 to 10 o'clock. BY oedet of the Lion Opera Commit! ee JAMES MOLAREN, President. Tuomas DovaLDs Saxvri P. Prigsox Secretaries. Fitts Assembly District Union Republican Associa- tion. The Eisolied Electors of this distiict will eet at the Hall south-west commer of Cottage-place end Bleeckerst. om MONDAY EVENING, 8th inst, for the purpose of e'ecting i] severs! Conventions. Polls open from 7 to 10 p. mn. ANDREW BLEAKLEY, President. Ww. FP. T. Cuapxay, Tinos. GU. BAKER, Secretaries. sixth Assembly District Union Association. ~In parsu: ace of the call of the Union Usuersi Committes, the above Assoeis- tion will bold a Primary election, at Clinton Garden, on MONDAY EVENING, Octobe: 8, 1868, to elect Delegates to the several Nomi: nating Conventions. Poll open fron 7 till 10 o'clock. JAS. M. MeCARTIN, Presideats Eowarp HoGaw, i Fo le WMERADY, SocTotarior, seventh Assembly District Union Kepublioan Associa. tion, comprising the Fifteoath and a part of the Ninth and Sixteenth Wards —T his Association will meet on MONDAY EVENING at No. 70 W eat Fourteenth st. fur the purpose of electing Delegates to the severs! Nomiaating Conventions, as +4; order of the Genera’ Com. wittoe OHN LOBDELL, President. Cuanses W. Darnivg, Recording Secretary. 8 5 parrverroN Corresponding Secretary, Eighth Assembly District Repablican Union Associa tion. Pursuant to the call of the Republican Union Central Com- pattes. 8 meeting of the above Association will be held at tieir head. quartars, Bunk’'s Hotel, No. 274 Grand-st., on MONDAY EVENING, Get. 2, for 1 purposs of electing Delegates to the County, Jodicinry, Congressional and Assembly Conventions. Polls open from 7 to 10 Special Notices. The Finger of Seorn Rg Forever polats at counterfeiters. They are the mesnst of mankind. A swarm of them, stimulated by the unparslicled suscess of PHALON'S NIGUT BLOOMING CEREUS, are trying to Lumbag the public with their spurious creations. Faugh! What vile, dele tarious odor these mockerisn amit! Bewnsrs of them. Clothing,

NEW AND ELEGANT OVERGOATS IN ESKIMO, MOSKOWA, CASTOR AND CHINCHILLA BEAVERS, BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS of tis latest Sty'ss, (com the finest FOKEIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS, The €USTOM ROOM not sospassed in variety of Clothe, Codd meres ad Vesting. One of the most completa assortarents of CHILDREN'S CLOTH ing ever oflered. The FURNISHING DEPARTMENT bas also ome of ths lage aud beat assorted stocks in the City, F. B. BALDWIE, Nes. 70 aad 72 Bowser. “Tinving Largely Increased Our Stock of the fellows ing Goods we are prepared (0 offi: to our customers a choice variety of BRONZES, MANTEL CLOCKS, VASES, y PARIAN AND BISQUE STATUARY, SILVER-WARE, snd FINE PLATED WARE, FRENCU AND GERMAN FANOY GOUDS, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHINA AND GLASS-WARE, CHANDELIERS AND GAS- FIXTURES. Agents for the portable EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE whuoh- can be seen in operation at our store, WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS3, Second Selaction, $8 per wet. RICH CUT SETS OF GLASS, Fige Quality, $45 per wat. E. V. HALGHWOUT Co, Nos. 433, 400, sud 492 Broadway cor. Broowa'. To Iron und Steel Munnfacturers, The proprietors and assignees of the severs] lotters patent issnnd to Heury Bessemer ard Robert Mushet of Eagland snd to Witllam Kelly and others of this country, for the manofacture of IROL AND STEEL by their various processes, in the United States, have, for the purpose of avoiding all conflict of claims under said patents, consolidated thets interests, appointed the uadersigred Trustees, and are now prepared to grant Licenses for Manufacture and Sale urder the various Letters Pusat, and to Jucubst uh aweragnry jelotintia td watkang drawing at aud tov an nwogeneity BESSEMER or BNET MATIC CAST “Tbe and the comprare chespnoss of its production. as well as the already enormous cea~ sumption of it, are too well known to you to require Lhe process msy be wilnesrel at the works of Messrs. Winslow, Griswold Holiey, at Troy. Further inforiuation as to terms and particulars of cost, instrustionsy &c., muy ba obtained by sddressing either of the undersigned. JOHN F. WINSLOW, Trey, N. Y., JOHN A. GRISWOLD, Troy, He Sonn Dp. J. MORRELL, Johnstown, Pa, sisters ot Mercy, Dorchesterst., Montreal, C. E., Hospital of the Sisters of Morey. DR. RADWAY: certify that your Ready Rolie! bas cured over One Hundred of our sick from clil's, vomiting, beadaches, internal paios, Ke, ke. One of oar sisters bad the Rhenma'isw in her head for a great many years, Having taken a few spoonfulls of Relief in water, and 1ubblag ber Liead twice with the sam« medicine sie was perfectly cared sad never felt it since. 1 always nse it for dyspepsia and for colle end always with success. [iis very useful for sors throats, {ntlaenza, diphtheris, Kc. 1t has a good effect in fatuleace or 3 colic. Iuse it tor fowl breath, sad it produces a marvelous sffect. In short, it procures relief altogetlier remarkable to our invelids. SISTER MARY DE BONSECOURS. Sold by Druggists, and at Dr. Radway’s Office, No. §7 Maiden lane. New-York. Trastess. American LEAD PENCIL COMI'ANY, New York. Factorv—Hudsou City, New Jersey. Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the mos: co ebrated boands, are. offerel at fair terms to the trade st the Company s Who asi Seles. room, No. 34 John-st., New York, The public is invited to give these PENCILS a faic trial. They we to be had st al! the principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL’ Browne Spaulding JEWELERS, Have REMOVED to their zew stores, "Nos. 568 aud 570 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Turret Clocks manufsctured for Churches, Town alls, and Fas tories. A Slashing Prize-Fight Between Two Women —A INTERVIEW WITH THE MURDERER FERRIS-SCENBS A RADICAL NATURALIZATION OFFICE—A UOG-FIGHT A PORTER HOUSE=THE BILLIARD CONTEST AT TREAL—-NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND FERSEL ITY ITICS-DOINGS OF THE LIQUOKR-DEALE RAPES. MURDERS. RELIGION AND LABOR MOVE together with the grest DAILY NEWS POLICE AE don ol the sucliing contents’ of the NEW. WS this morning. The cheapest ily paper io the live 1a con all the very latest local and t ic iotelligeace foe TWO CENTS A COPY. Dys, pepsin, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SWOLLEN GLANDS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKi all cuted by taking bath of mineral waters ing certain ical properties. Use STRUMATIC SALTS, Prepd fon pu from the miners! springs of the Pennsylvania turiuz Company. The chemical properties of those salts make svecifics for the cure of the above-n iseases. No more amed d Jowing of drugs and quacks. USE STRUMATIC MINE BATHS. For sale at every respectable drug store. Sewing Machines. Positively the only place in the City where you esn find ali kiads of NEW SEWING MACHINES, at manufacturers’ prices, and where you can exchange any time within thirty days for any other Machine without extrs charge 1f not satistied. SIBLEY STOOPS, No. 64) Broadway, Coruer of Blsecker-ot. o'clock p. m, JOHN W. FARMER, President Josver [Iagor, 8 retary, Niuth Assembly District.—The Executive Committee of the NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION-REPUBLICAN ASS0- CIATION will hold thelr first annual meeting at Lebanon lisll, Ne, 10 Abin zlou square, on SATURDAY EVENING. Oct. 6, st 7} o'clock. Ry order of the Association. C. WRIGHT KIRBY, Secratary Joteventh Assembly Distrier.—1te Union Republican citi zens of the ile euth Assembly District are invited to meet ut Everett Mall corver of Tuirty-fourth-st. end Sixth-ave. THIS EVENING, at 7} o'clock, for the purpose of consultation, aod in reference to the Primary Election Eleventh Assembly District Assoctation,—A mee'ing of this Association wit be beld st Ebbict Hal. No. 56 West Thirey-thurd- st., on MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 8, for the purpose of electing Delegates to the County, Judiciary. Congressionsl, and Assembly Conventivas. Polls open from 7 to 10 p.m. WM. R. STEWART, President. FREDERICK OLMSTEAD, Secretary. Fifteenth Assembly District Republican [Union As. sociation.—An election of Delegates to the various Conventions vill be he'd on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. the 8th, at Lincoln Hall, eoroer of Brey thing st. 3nd Fisher, Polis open from 7 to 10 o clock. By oeder of the Gouers! Committee. Li yo THERON R. BUTLER, President. Joux GoLLzR, Komnt Loa, Secretaries. Sixteenth Assembly Distriet Union Republican As. wociniion, ii pursuance of eall of the Union Republican Geueral Cotrtitise, a special meeting of the above Association will be held at the Medical College, corner of Twenty-fourth st. snd Fourth-ave,, on MONDAY EVENING, Oct, 8, for the purposs of electing delegates to the various Nominating Conventions. JOHN D. UITIWELL. Fait KIRCHNER, Secretaries. Joux J. Huston a: Assembl District (Twenty=Necond tl Republican Asseclation.—1n purssuce of Ford, Tupper WATCHES, JEWELRY AND STERLING SBILVERWARE, No. 609 BROADWAY, Corner [Honston-st. Diamond Studs, Clusters and Single Stover. For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. us Broadway, one door below Canal-st. TTT Gentlemens Seal Rings. Cornelian, Onyx. Blood Stone, Carbuncle, Amethyst, Topaz, ke., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal st, 1 rH {Td FIDE LITY INSU RANCE COMPANY, OFFICE NO Se COLLECTING AGENTS, aad FOR. HANTS, CASHIERS EON COLLECTON ATTORNEYS GUAR Vv. IN I. 66 K. VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This wonderful chemical discovery is now offered for sae It pestis. Jo Lo the Linky realy and esfely ea why B. VAN BUREN, Chemist, No. 475 Sixth-sve., Gold Watches, Gold Hunting Case English Patent Lever Watches, full Jeweled, #85 each. Gold Hunting Case Detached Lever, for Ladies. $45 cash, For sale by GEU. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal ost, Republics By or C minitn oy Elect ill be veld at the Ha'l, Broadway orty Fein on MONDAY EVESING, Bib lout... to sles al i i Jougressio gates to the County, Judiciary sn Cous sional Xouinatin ton ventions, and 4 Pelee to au Yoils open from 7 to 10 p. m. ‘NING. 6th inst., st 8 o'clock, a Business Lg eld, when sll Unton Republican 0 3 ATURDAY By eeting of the Association Ww et si the roll axe carnestly FAY President. call turd by the Union i ot voters in the district who have GEO 'URADFORD, urged to do so. opant S. Donna, Secretary. I" rd TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION Beventermth wa election will be held on MONDAY EVENING wext, Oct, 8. between the hours of Tend 10 o'clock, at their Head quarters, Lincoln Hall, Alleust., cornet af Hl bet., for the pur- pose of electing delegates to tne HEN CO NAPP. President. wvalids: Traveling Chuirs ou Wheels for 1a sad ootidoct uso. 1 AR RIAGES TO ORDER. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in and out-doors, Sloe URSERY SWING sod BABY-TENDER, #3 7% Bo” sijong. Wagons, thlideem Cas Fropeliars, Fogle Chariots, Recking Horses. Tor He, W. SMITH, No. 9 Williams. “Poat-Office Notloe.—Tie Mails for Grest Britain Ceutinent, vis 8 p and Biemen, Steamer YORK: for Irelavd, vis Queenstown, per Steamer CITY Or Pp aud for Fra via Brest and Havre, per Steamer VILLE PARIS, on SATURDAY, Oct. 6, will close at this 19:30 es. mw, and st the Uptown as follows: Stations A and 8, ws Lat 7: Stations E sud F, ot 1:30 a $405; Stations C and D, at T:45 8. mu. CE CA Flation G, at 7:25 8. 10. i1. Woons, BES. Lobos serine et HIN Y THE UNITE ee Aotogiante with 4 t Union Republican Aw. USED BY TOK Son MORE THAN THIRTY EARS. socom. ee. this Associption will weet ak No. 435 Fourth-ave, ADAPTED TO ANY BRANCH OF Bus ESS FOR FOREIGN on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. at (4 o'clock, for te purpose of ARRANTED ACURATE AND DURABLE. electing 10 the various Nominating Conventions. Polis oren WARR! Astor House, Naw: from Tio 10 o'clock, CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN, President. Salesroom No. 3 Barclay-at., opposite Astor House, Japns Lax, Secretary. erm Andrew Johnson and Congress, it may be a Twentieth Assembly District Union iepublicnn Aswo. wherher the President or Congress will win. Butte QU i to the Call of the U by vistue of ita J of he meaciation” will Te held ss RESTORER has won its way to public fave? ob LO 30 thle artis clation, ny eg ro eth Setweeu Fifcy ninth aod Bitietn ste. on MONDAY EVENING, October 8, 1850, for the pur- of delegates to the N Conventions, Polls open oh 7 to 10 o'clock. JAMES W. CULVER, President. Ausx. Bary, TD Bree, BE Se i of this be held TAT ave, AY EVENING, Oct. 6, st Filtywiath and AY ARD DOWLING, President. D. W. LBE, Secretary. Sixtieth-sts., on 8. 8 o'clock. Convent LE, i reba and THIS (Saturday) W. H. DE CAMP, Presideat. G. B. Naios, Secretaries. of the REPUBLICAN ¥NION i it promises. ike 40d TE poggiucs, and FUTILE Co., No 10h Fatoust A neme (probably of the is the Gren fl ee Gt 8G CI

ve Ste Daily Boston Traveller. Druggiats.~| Da Nie Grevet Bakers Tathivss for and to with operators inte TR Dresamiting ay swing Gono airy. A¥ Re ties anc AIVEHINE Co, No. 616 Broadway, N.Y. IRE 8 o., pian, Tessear aad Ornaments! AIS v w Courtlendt-at,, Now-Y Dundas, Dick Cots Topic SOUL CAN peony? st No. 6 C opp 0 vote for the Republican Can- Jomx oe PAT TTEE snow all, All who are desiring k re way obtain thew fice of A the City Hall didates, wud require Naturalization casi lice boun om Pig do ous Gizens Califarnin Wine Donets. v Boe Adresivemest i polar sous.

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8 NEW.YORR DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. A CARD FROM MR HARI ES READE, —e o_o THE PRURIENT PRUDF. BY the Rdvtor of The N.Y Tvibune. Bre: There is a kind of hypoerite that has neves been affectually @xposed, for want of an expressive name. g to supply that defect in our language, and iutroduce wenkiud the Proricnt Prode, Modesty in man or woman shows iteelf by a certain slowness to pnt a foul eoustruciion on things, snd also by unobtrusively shun. ping indelicate matters and discussions. The Prunens de,” on the contrary, itches to attract attention by ade of modesty (which is the mild form of the dise even by rashly acensing others of immodesty (and th the noxious form). Doctor Johnson,” said a ledy, what 1 admire in your 10 is that yon have inserted no improper words.” “What! you looked for them, madam 1 sald the Doc- J 18 Here was a Prunient Prude, that would have taken tap ordinary lexicographer, The wickeder kind of ““Prurient Prado ou must know, are small and seldom filled, un fourd themselves alone with a sby-lookis eAdressed a civil remark to her, were accus «d at the cn of the journcy of attempting her virtue, and punished Jolusuy, os else had to buy her off: till ac last, as 1 loan 10 an article in 7%he Saturday Review, many worthy men Jelused to sit ina carriage where there was a woman Suly; euch a terror had “The Prarient Prod’ inspired fn breasts, The last of these heroines, however, come Ro grief; her victim showed fight; submitted io trial, and t the police on her: she prov ed to be, as eny one versed human nature could have foretold, woman of remark. #bly loose morale; and she is at this imcient expiating her shrue P'a—-Vradery, Prurieuce aud Perjury —in one of her Majosty’s jails, ome years ago an English baronet wae nearly ro ned his wife by one of these ladics. He habit made bis A for ravages in our English railways, wherethe carriages, g fumale, and scpurated from was from thefeoautry, and by force of soilot nearer the window than a Loudencr would. Prurient Prude” lurked opposite, and watched bi tedly which is just what zomodest wonan would have once; and, interpreting each unguaided action hy the Bgbt of ber own foul mmagination, actually brought a erinal charge against the poor soul, The charge fell to she ground the moment 1 Sime what agony had the Prurient Prode”’ inflicted ou sn innocent fami'y! Unfortunaicly the Prurient Prude” is not confined to whe female sex. It is not to be found among men of masculine pursuits; but it exisis among writers. Example: divorce ease, unfit for publication, is reported by all the lish journals. Next day, instead of being 2 lowed to die, ig renewed in a leader. The writer of this leader boxing complaining of tho courts of law for giving poblicity to ulth— [N.B. Theridhwenlous misuse of this term, where not th but erime 1s intended, is an infallible sign of a dirty mind, and marks the “Prorient Prude,”] After this flourish +h udery, Pruriens goes with gusto into the details, which Rad just said were unfit for publication. Take down file of Kuglish journals and you will soon lay your on faz on this variety of the IPrurient Prude.” A ham- little humbng enough. But, as among women, so among writers, the Prurient Prude” becomes a less transparent and more dangerous kmposter, when, strong in the shelter of the Anonymous, which hides from the public bis own dissolute life and ob- conversation, he reads his neighbor by the light of Fe own corrupt imagination. and so his prurient prudery 8akes the torn of slander, and assassinates the fair fame of Ms woral, intellectnal, and socixl superior. Now the five or six Pruricnt Prudes” who defile the erican press have lately selected me, of all persons, their vietim. ‘Vhey are trying hard to make tbe Amer- publie believe two monstrous falsehoods first, that py are pure-winded men; secondly, that 1 am an impure wriler. Of conrse, if these fire or six Prurient Prudes” had Whe conrage to do as I do, sign their names to their per gonalitics, their names and their characters wonld be all she defense 1 should reed. Bat, by withholding their atures, they give the same welght to their statements hat an honest man gives by appending Ais signature, snd compel me, out of respect to the American public, whose esteem 1 value, to depart from the usual practice af suthors in my position, and to honor mere literary vers min witha reply. The case, then, stunds thus: 1 Lave ig a story called Griffith Gaunt, or, Jealovsy."” j¢ story has, over since December, 1805, floated The rgosy, an English periodical, and has ben cagerly read the pages of 7'he Atlantic Monthly. In this tale bave two deal, as an artist and a echolar, with the very period Henry Fielding has de- soribed—to the satisfaction of Prurient Prudes: a jod in which menuers and speech were some- bat blunter than now-a-days; and Fave to portray a t aud terrible passion, Jealousy, and show its manifold neequences, of which even Bigany (iu my story) is one, end that without any violation of probability. Then 1 to show the inisery inflicted on three persons by my, which 1 denounce as a crime. In my double eharacter of moralist and artist, I present not the delusive yw of Bigamy, but its substance. The cousequence that instead of shedding a mild luster over Bigawy, 1 my readers with a horror of Bigemy, and a wholesome jguation against iny principal male ciaracter, 60 far as bave shown him. Of coarse Griffith Gannt,” like Hard Cash,” is not a child's book, nor a little girl's book; #8 ie an ambitions story, in which I present the great pas- sons that poets have sung with applause iu all ages; it is a boatful of pap; but Iam not paid the price of pap. the very nature of my theme I have been compe ed w aod then to tread on delicate ground; but I Er trodden hghtly end passed on swiftly, and go will all ure-min men and women who read me. No modest woman will ever suffer any taint by reading th Gaunt,” unless, indeed, she returns to its pe- unsexed, and filled with prurient curiosity, by tho 1 interpretations of the Prurient Prudcs.” Then hazdful of scribblers, whose lives are loose aud ir conversation obscene; they take my text and read it by its own light, but by the light of their own foul pations; and, having so defiled it by mixing their own filthy minds with it, they sit in judguie on the com- nd. To these impostors I say no more. The two ds, Prurient Prude,” will soon run round the Union, and render its citizens somewhat less gullible by that of impostor. One person, however, has slan- we so malicionsly snd so busily, that 1 an compelled to notice him individually, the go #8 1 am about to sue un English weekly mere! Jig him. The editor of a New-Yor weekly called 7%e Round Table has printed mass of ssuryility direct and vicarious to this purport: That Griflith Gaunt’ is an indecent publication; That it is immoral; That, like other novelists, the author deals in aduitery, y, and nameless socTal crimes; But that, unlike the majority of my predecessors, I side with the crimes I depict; 8. That the modesty and purity of women cannot survive the of Griflith Gaunt; That this story was declined by some of the lowest sensa- Moral weekly papers of New-York, on the ground that they did oot dare to undertake ils publication. Passing from personal to vicarious slander, Le prints the of an animal calling itself G. S. H., who suggests that géme inferior writer wrote Griffith Gaunt,” and that lent my sae to it for a foreign market, and so he and 1 combined 0 swin dle the Boston publishers. This iu England wo call felony. Now, Sir, I have often known some obscure dunce, who fed the advan of concealing his nameless Lume, treat an esteemed author with lofiy contempt in the columups of and call his masterpiece a sorry prodaction. 1 am well aceustomed to that sort of injustice and nee from scribblers, who could not write my smallest 1, to save their carcasses from the gallows, and their from ture damnation. But the spite and van- of our iuferiors in the great, profound, aud difficult art writing, is generally satisfied by calling us dunces, and ers, and coxcombs, and that sort of thing. all my experience I never knew the press guilty of a crime a8 the editor of 2%e Round Table hus coin- It is a deliberate sttempt to assassinate the character of an author and a gentleman, and to stad ladies of Lis own family to the heart, uuder the pre- of protecting the women of a nation from the de- wambdag influeace of his You will see at once that 1 could not hold any commu- festive with Zhe Round Table or its editor, and I must, ore, trust to American justice and gencrosity, snd ask leave to reply in respectable columns. In answer to statements 1,2, 4 and J, I pledge the honor wibs geticuan that they are deliberate and intentional oods, aud I undertake to prove this before 12 honest “American citizens, sworn to do justice between wan and I really scarce know what my slanderer th Gaunt, under a delusion, commits Biga- and of course Bigamy may, by a slight perversion of be called Adultery. But no truthful person, attack- character, ould apply both terms to a single act, Is more than ygamy Andis Polygamy called abd Adultery too, in every district of the United As to the nameless social crimes,” what does the beast 1 Did he find these in his own foul imagination, or be find them ingny text? If it was in the latler, of rée he can point to the page. He shail have an oppor- ye Statement 6 is a lie by way of equivecation. The truth E that before Griffith’ Gaunt” was written, an agent of man. As to No. 3 Griff to me to sound some newspaper proprietors, itherto stolen my works, as to whether jthe would like to buy a story of me, instead of stealing it. i ted to this preliminary Jyustion being put, and don’t know what they replied to my agent. Prob. the idea of buying, where they bad formed a it of stealing, was distasteful %o thew, But u may re yo oun, that I never submi: a line #f manoscript to the ju dgemut of any trader whatever, in England or in America, and never will. Nothiu discussed between trades and we except the bulk a od, and then, and not till then, he sees the fever intrusted a line of G,ifirh Gaunt to an agent. mever sent a line of it across the Atlantic to any human be tent io te fim. of Tickuor Fields: a3 eveu w the price. The price is sometimes 8 Ligh one; but fair one, founded on wy sales. If he has not the to nA it, all the worse for him. If he has, the 0 o firm, one of the partners to which 1s my d, I did not send a dine of it until they had of me the right it in the United And this pnrchase was made on the basis of an iRise facts. with the "impression a miserable has sought to orcale, to wit, that the pro- of sows low was allowed to read tie or unpublished sheets, of Gritlith Gaunt,” 80d decline 1t on the score of morality. Swatement 7, which accuses we of a literary felony, is fetborate, intentional faleehood. Fhe Argosy is fold in ew-York in great numbers, price «i The editor The Rou Zable ix aware of this, and has seen Grifith Gaunt” in if with myname attached; yet Lie 80 bent on slandering we by hook or by crook, that Le Seu iee hy els vi VU. BH. without contisdiction and has committed Respectable PTT (El it was sifted: but in the mean #0 turned the conjectire of a mere fool into a libel and lio i shall ouly add that I mean to collar the editor The Round Table, and drag him and hig slander before a Jury of his countrymen. He thinks there is no Jaw, justice or himanity tor an Englishman in the great United States. Wo shill sce. Pending the legal inquiry, 1 earnestly request my friends in the United States to let me know whe this editor of Zhe Round Table is, and all about him, so that we may meet on fair terms before a jury, All editors of Awerican journals who have any justice, fair play, or common hamanity to spare to as injured I ateanger, will print this letter, in which ore man defends himsel’ against many; and will bo good enough to sccept wy thenks for tho same iu this writing. UHARLES REALE, No. 5 Abert Terrace, Hyde Park, London, P. 8.—1 demand as my right the undivided honer of all tho insults that have Decu misdirected against Mosse,

Tieknor Fields of Boston, Those gentlemen have had 00 alternative: they could not bow to slauder, and dire con‘iane “Griffith Gant” in The Atlantic Monthly, without breaking faith with me, and driving their snb- scvibers to 2 he Argosy. ‘Tho whole credit, and discredit, of “Griffith Gaunt,” ‘my masterpiece, belongs to me, its 1 sole wuthor, and original vendor. THE TIDE OF EMIGRATION. rr ARRIVALS IN SEPTEMBER—-INTERRSTING STATISTICR. The following statistics, presented to the Cominis- gionere of Emigration, will be of interest: RETURN GF ARRIVALS AT CASTLE GARDEN DURING SEPT. 1966, Bondable Pascongers not Port of Clearance. Veses, passengers. liable to bond Liverpovk....... 16 6,780 351 JARGON. ccc aones es n J iA rl EHIRSROW aon us sansa’ 483 u Lon Jouderry chsinvan 1 120 7 HRaviO..cc.cosvncisnse 1 KEY) ul Hamburg....c...c... 8 2,394 4 Bremen. co.eenceees 3,010 Jud AMROID er evoveeese.] 163 Copenhagen 1 380 0 Madeira. ccc. eee 1 40 N] y 4 4.806 [LI 14 16 3, 10 6 i) te] 11,730 530 BP obi)e 5 cus an avs 0e 14.5% 020 Number of Emigrants arrived to Sept. 26, 1866. 191,645 Nuubes of Emigrantsarrived sizce to Oct. J, 1860... 4,907 Total. inna sean casas 180,642 Wo same date ll 180. cc cnviraniinnsnnais Facsns «umn sn asd NADIE 1808. 1565. 1861. 1563. Number of Inmates in Jostitutions, WArd's TAMA. sun. vas eeeecudil 3,000 961. TIO Balsuce in i August 29... 000. nt $12.007 96 \goregate yeceipts 10 Sept. 26, 1966. $425,113 43 Received since Get, 3 {or commutation £10,712 16 tients E05 80 1 RE wetbeinsrresnsinensendesr $407,533 55 Disbursements as per previous account 105ept. 26, 1806. caveats enue soncannnns $428 210 35 NOPAYMCUS. ccconssnrasnnnsnnnsrnsatsse sensanes —428.210 23 Balance in Dank. .cceescomecsncicrcisnarsne tans $20 623 20 YTrmrine the month of September there were 16 sailing vessels arrived, bringing 5,202 passengers, and 27 steamers, bringing 12,930 passengers. Of the steamers two were under the fleg of the United States, 19 under that of Great Britain, 2 under the Bremen, 3 under the Hamburg andgl under the tri-color of France. SALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS. tl EXCITING SALE AT AUCTION AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY- YARD. An auction sale of Government vessels came off vesterday at the Navy-Yard, Brooklyn. The advertisement of the proposed sale, which had eppeared in the daily papers, drew together a large number of capitalists who are interested in steam navigation. ‘There were also a few dealers iu old iron, who, like Mis. Toodles,”’ were in search of a bargain, but the prices offered were beyond their reach, und they left before the sale was concluded, thoroughly disgusted with the proceedings. At precisely 12 g'clock the auctioneer, Mr. Burdett, of the firm of Burdeit, Jones Co., offered for sale the ship Pain- ro, 1,775 tuna. The first bid offered was $5,000, and she was cnocked down to Capt, Merritt for §10,500. The next vessel offered was a-small stern-wheel steamer called the Marigold, built about four yews since for the Government. She was started at §2.000 and sold to Mr. Farrington of Philadelphia for $6,200. Next came the serew steamer Hibiscus, 406 tnas, built for the Government some two years ago under the superintendence of Adiniral Gregory. Bids from several parties of $5,000 were Guickly offered, and after a spirited contest, which wus very ex- citing, the auctioneer reached the sam of £15,900, and informed Capt. Wright that if it was all right the steamer would be Lis ou presenting the amount in greenbucks to Uncle Sannel, Mr. Allen was very desirous of obtaining the steamer Spirca, 406 tuns measurement, a sister skip of the Hibiseus, for which Ye offered §10,000. A number of persons having a desire for the same craft, he became the owner after adding to his original offer $5,000. What was once the side-wheel steamer Octorara—but now minus boilers, engine and wasts, her hull only rewnining— started with a bid of $1,000 Mr. Lovejoy concluded the old hulk was a bargain et $5,000, and willingly acoepted the same. The bone of contention was the iron serew steamer South Can ding, which was started at 825,000. Here began the contest, There were fifteen or twenty persons contending for this vessel, when, by successive bids of $00 each, sho was goiug at $30,000, I'he struggle was now confined to two bidders, one from New-York and the other of Flilaleiplua, who beean to “see cach other and go a hundred better” ate ters now became exciiing. The sum of $62.00 had wen reached, and the auctioneer took a fresh chew of tohwcco, in- forming the gentlemen they could have a few miruter for con sideration. The bidders held a consultation with thelr partners, when the contest was resewsd. The Shaking Quak 1s never nodded their heads with such persistency, cach one increasing the other's offer $100. When the auctioneer would show signs of weakness and stop to take a fresh breath, they would incicase the bid #50 to give him encowrmgement. At §70,000 be re marked that his conscience would not allow him 10 tule $100,000. At $71,000 the New-Youk firm weakened,” and Mr. Flanuigan of Philadelphia became the proprietor for the above: named amount. An attempt was made to sell tho side-wheel steamer Dumbarton, several ties offering £10,000; but as the auctioneers promised to scll if a second bid wos offered they would not start her under £25,000. Some one in the crowd remarked that old iron was cheap” when she was withdrawn. The side-wheel steamer Tritonin, a very fine vessel was started at §5,000, and was purchased by Robert Reed for $12,300. She Is ouly three years old, and cost the Governient over 090, The last steamer sold was the Sebago, #02 tuna, built at the Navy-Yad at Portsmouth abont four years since. After several bids, commencing with 85,000, sho was sold to Capt. Willis for $19,000. The Pontize and Tosco met with the same fate as the Dumbarton, the auctioneer refusing to start thom for less than $25,000. They are doulle-enders, their cugives alone costing $65,000 esc’. The proceeds realized from the salo were mued larger than wes pecloi Each vessel sold brought more than the Government appraisement, BASE BALL.

THE TOURNEY AT NEWTON—THE THIRD DAY'S GAME. ‘I'he match for the State championship between the Irvington and Kearney Clubs—the latter of Rahway—was played on the Fuir grounds, at Newton, N. J., on Thurs day, the rvesult peiag a decided victory for the lrving- they played with the Olympic Chil; and bets tons. On Fi won the victors, carried off the silver ball for the State prize. We append the score of Thursdsy's game 11 VINGTON. A KEARNEY. oO RA Baliey, p.occvviinenna.l 8 Bramhall e.......... 3 8 LT TR R ARR IPR 8 70) Laing BC Meaveveerse Walters, 24D. veeeens. 1 Baldwin, 31 b........ 4 3 Buckley, e WE Melisk, ia) Leonnid, 3d b ars) 7 Martin, Ist b......... 3 3 Bweasy, r. fooiuniincd LR IBITTOVRR Aeon 4 2 Crawford 8, 8........ 1 S70 TURE Biacesassscesnd 4 H. Conpbell e.f....... 0 8) Mcbhonuld, Lf........5 0 M. Campbell, 1st b..4 5 Tota) cuts «ous a Tolad. co. iu¥ 9 5 INNINGS, 1st 24 3d 4th Oth 6th 7th Sth 9th.—Total, Livington.3 4 13 4 0 4 15 1 lt Kearney ..2 1 9 g 1 0 0 a] Fly-balls—TIrvington, g; Kearney, 9. Out on Buscs—Kearney, 15 times; Irviugton, 16 times, Soorers—Faton and Kenney. Umpire—Lewis J. Martin of the Star Club. CLINTON'S VS. GROWLER'S. A very interesting game came off on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Ove Hundred awd-Twenty-fourth-st. end Fixth-ave, between the Cliutou's of Yorkville, aud the Growla's of Riv. ing tou st. which resulted in favor of the Clinton's by a score of 0 to 17. JUNIOR CONVENTION. A Convention of Junior Base Bull Players will he held in Room No. 24 Cooper Institute, on Wednesday, Nov, 25, 1840, Clubs wishing to enter mast apply at least one mouth before said meeting. TilEk AUBURN TOURNAMENT. Aupors, Oct. 4. ~The first match this morning was between the Pacifie and Arctic Clubs, and resnlted in a victory for the former by a score of 47 to 17. “I'Le grand match of the tow nament thus far came off this afternoon between the Ninjura aud Excelsior Clubs, resulting iu a victory for tie Ex- eclsiors by a score of a to 26. To-morrow worning, at 10 o'clock, the throwing mateh tukes place. At 11 o'clock, there will be a tremendous mufiin match. The grand match for the gold ball and the championship takes place at 2p. wm, after wlueh the prizes will be awarded. CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMLNT. NO BIDS AWARDED—CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE CONTROLLER AND THE CROTON BOARD. At 11 o'clock on Friday morning proposals were to have been opened by the Croton Aquedoct Board and contracts awarded for building sewers in Forty-seventh-st., and a number of other streets, and also for the pro; embankment against the Tieeelving Reservoir in Central Park, but at the hour before. named Messrs, Darragh and Craven of the Croton Board seat to the Controller the following letter Cuorox AQuepver Durssryuns, Now-Touy, [EUS Ps Mavruxw (A og oq. Controller. Sim: Toe g of proposals for cettuin sfrest improvemen whieh, in pursuance of public advertisement. ind i [r 11 o'clock a. mi. of Wednesday, Sept. 26, ard which, in ssid advertisenient, should at that time bave bec opened, opening, in consequence of your nousitendance, was adj o'clock a.m. onday last, was on that doy, in consequence of i your writien refusal to be present, as required by the ordinances of in the Cotporation, sgain adjoarned to 11 o'clock o. mi. of Fiiday, 5th wet, at wilcn Lour you are again respectfally in to be prose Vey respectfuly, Your obedient yriant, yi D oe Li. DArrAGH, w rif Board Totoy uct Board. The following 1s the Controller's reply to the above letter: BEn 5 Mewrs, Roser L. Daxwaes and A.V. CRAVEX—Centleme: have the honor to acknowledge receipt of op of or gh testing my atte ui the opentug of fds tor certaia street jou. roveniants to-day, st 11 o'clock u, m.. snd in reply thereto beg leave my tint, wile iam ready to attend the epemug of bids var sac works as may be absolutely requiied, aud which can be completed before the setting in of frost, cannot covaet, for reasons expressed in my former communication to you, to be present without sugh job wre separated from the vuuicrous works ivertised by your Youd the opening atslely da fred to uh: Susu Aer 7 0 this conuection I would eso state that Mr, Alex. F. Dodge called at this Department Sept. 26, 1666, and Liformed me that Mr. Craven would not Ge present, whith was wy reason for not sttending tie opening agveriived for thet dey. Respectioly yours, Mayroew dness in Cantza'lgr, plossing to our DY RELIGIOUS,

ACTION OF TIlE PRESDYTERY OF NASSAU ON SLAVERY, REBELLION AND GOCHISM. The Preshytory of Nassan, eonneoted with the 01d School Presbyterian Chureh, during its seasions held ot Free- port, L. L, this week, adopted the following paper In refarcice to Mia action of the General Assembly, recently held at St. Louis. The paper was futrodneed by the Rev. 8. Pomeroy, npon which an Interesting disenssion took place, in which the Mev. Messrs. Pomerny, Wells, Knox, M'Cleliand, Oakey, West, Stead Elder Eli Beard and others participated. 1t will be seen that the Presbytery of Nassau sustaing by a large majority the General Assenibly’s position in reference to Slavery, rebellion, and sehismatical combinations in the chorch: Whereas, The authority of our General Assembly bas, in some quarters of th@enurch, been violemly opposed and openly defied in way to countenance and produe: laweaiable schisms, sud eucoura,e ec ntempt foi our highest judicatory and Wiercas, The entire silence of reaosteries, as to their soceptince «nd approval of the Assembly's late se fon, tends, fu our opiaien, to #ncoarage the recusant in their V5 on therefore Resolved 1. Thet we approve the refnsal of tle Ueoaral Assembly to retract. or essentially n.odify its past deliveravces and injunctions, ond a's ite vincieation of its ecclesiastical ard mors rizlt to enact the seme with regard to Slavery, Rebellion, and sehismatie comb thors, within the church. Fesolved, 2. That we spprove the final action of the General Avsem- b>, 24 stated iu its pastors’ ietior, w ith regard to those who have re- site its authonty, believing such action to be rigitecus, judicious, expelivut, moderate and kin evolved. 3. That we frown npon uy attempts, from whatever quaner, in out churoh, to weaken or wudermine the divine enthorty of out Assembly, believing that such course is insubordination, dis- o Master, and pregnant with el te our chareh, The Yeas und Nays were ealled for and recorded, and the whole ordered published. The vote was as follows Y kas—Ministers: The Rev. J. MeDougall, 1. Stead, D. D,, John Hancock, P. D. Oskey. J. Neender, N. West. D,, J. 8. Roberts, C. 8. Pomeroy, M. Burr; Eiders: L. Eulner, C. Ias-mom, A. Craik. shank, A. fe. Hendiic kon, 4, 8, Johuston, Fi Beard, J. Pettit, Nays—Alinistars: The Rev. J. P. Knox, J. D, Well, D. D, A. McClellan. Excused—The Kev, J, H. Hopkine, 11. Biello/dt. CENTENARY BERVICES, The centenary services of the iedding M. E. Church, Jersey vA were held last evening. The meeting was presided over hy Menzies R. Case, esq. The Rev, Messi, J. i. Murr, IL A. Butts, J. Atkinson, A. Van Zandt, Wm. Tani. son and H. A. Mattison took part in the exercises, and deliv. cored brief addresses. ‘The services were highly interesting aud largely attended. LAYING A CORNER-STONE. The corner-stona of the Martua Institute of the Evangelieal Chnreh, Hoboken, will be laid on Monday after. noon at 3 o'clock. The Instituto wiil be located at the corner of Sixth and Mesdow-sts. Addresses will be delivered Ly the Rev. Dr. Ferris, Chancellor of the New-York Univenity, and by the Rev. Dr. Schaff (the later in German). If the weather should prove stormy the ceremonies will be postponed to the next fulr day. THE VICES OP THE CLERGY. A discourse upon this singular topic will be preached on Sunday afternoon by the Rey, Charsics B. Sinith, at the church corner of Houston and Thompson. «ts, MILITARY.

PARADE OF THE POURTH REGIMENT. Col. Hull has issued the following order: HeADQUARTERS VETARAN ZoUavEs,” Fonte Kiaraest Ixpaxioy No) S806, No. 686 roadway, Naw-YoRK Cer, 2, 19066, GENERAL ORDERS. No. 1.~In porsaavce of Hrizade orders, th's Regiment will parade, folly nniformed, armcd and equipped (with white gloves) tor inspection, at Tomprin’s Square, on Mouday, Oct. 22, st 10a m. Immediately after the inspection, the regiment will proceed to the City Hali to receive a stand of cols from His Honor the Mayor, in beuaif of the City of New-York, Weginental line will be fornied at 9:30 mw. in Great Jones-st., right rest ng ou Broadway. Company roll-calls at Ya wm, The Field and Staff will report dis moaned to the Colon] at headquarters at 9:10 a wm, The von-com- wissdoned Stall and Bend will report to the Adj itint, at headiuarters, st 9:05 a w. By order of Colone! Hanxox D. Hue Hopert W. Lxoxarp, Adjutant. SIXTH REGIMENT DRILL. The following order has beeu issued by Col, Mason: New York. Oct, 1, 1566, GexEral Orpiks No, 4=ReGieesTAL Drink his Reglioent wil assemble for drill —uniformed. cred aud cquipped—=gt the Arve. unl, corner of Thirty-ffib-st. and Zeventhi-av,, on Monday evening, the #th just, st 7} o'clock. Comuuand.uts of Compaiios, Fie d-Musie, Non-Commissionad-3'aff and Color Guard will _cpoit to sg» Adjutant. aud tie Field ard Commissioned Stat Offi es to the Ceonel at 74 o'clock, ut the place named. Line will be formed at o'clock. Spec tators will not be adouited, INSPECTION AND REVIEW. ~In complience with Erigede Orders, this Regent will ascemb eo at the Armory (Centre Market) on Thursday, the i 1th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon. tully mniformed, armed snd equip. ped. tor inspection end review, end for the reception of 8 new stand of Colors from the Common Counerl. Commandainia of Com panics, Rand, Field Music, Nou- Commissioned Staff. 8d Color-tinard will re port to the Adjotent at 124 o'clock, sand the Fic 4 and Staff (mounted) to the Colonel, at 1 o'clock, p. w., at which nue line wil be formed fn irocme st.—~right on Broedway. Tue Leader of the Hand wii warn the members thereof, sud make rotors to the Cowouel st bis hesdquarters, No. 319 Pearist., on or be'ore Wednesday, the 10th tov, Cowmandarts of Companies are hereby direc ed to have their wuster-rolis correctly made out and delivered (0 these headquarters, ou or before Monday, the Bh inst. The Adjutant will faruish the pecesssry blniks on application st Lis office, No. 71 Howery. ELecTioNs —Cospar Behuelder, Captain Co. K, view Stenert, re signed; Max Von Caspers, Captain Co. A, vice Aeyer refed to take his commission; John Barke, Second Lieutenant Co. GU, vice Fits trick, refused to take his commision. They wili be respecied and obeyed socordingly. By order of tol. Jory W. Masow. Tp CIVIL COURTS, nl COURT—CraMuERs—OCt, Jnalice SUTHERLAND, THE EICHMOND CQOUNTY SUPERVISORS AND THE METROPOLITAN POLICE, The People ex wl Jol Gi. Bergen agt. The Doard of Sapervisors of Richmond County, This was a motion argued abont two weeks ago to compel the Supervisors of Kichmond County to issue bonds to yaiso the money for the payment of the police detailed on duty at Staen Island. The wotion was resisted on the ground that the Legislature did not authorize the payment of the money or the raising of it ki this way. The foliow ing opinion is now rendered by Sutherland, J: The right of the relator to the mandamus asked for is not sufficiently clear to justify we in granting it, Though the estimate mentioned in the first section of the Act of April 14, 1865 (chap. 90), 15 to be made ard certified and de livered, immediately after the passage of he act, yet that seo. tion declmies that i shall be, not only sn estimate of the amount of money which will be required to pay the salaries and compensation of the captains, sergeants and patrolmen author ized 10 be appointed for sald oauuty by Chapt r #4 of the Liquor Laws of Jeet; together with cost of a Station House, or Station. Houses,” &c., but also of the cost of such vembar of houses, and their care and keeping, as shall be authorized and approved by the Board of Suporeiwers of said Ovunty of Kickinond,” Lo, By Section 2 of the suid Act of April 14 “The Board of Supervisors of the said Connty of Hihmond shall cause the amount so estimated by the Boanl of Metropolitan Police, and certified to be levied nnd collected, &e., and by see- tion 3 of tho same act, The Board of Supers isors of Richmond Couuty are hereby authorized to borrow, on the eredit of said County, the sum of woney so as aforsald estimated,” Lo, 1t is not intended by the relator that the Board of Supervisors of Richmond County have authorized and approved of an horses or any number of horses, to be used, as or fur horse-patrol, or that they have over acted, or met to sot, on that subject. It appears atlirmatively on the part of the Supervisors that they Lave not, ‘This application is not for awandamus to compel the Board of Supervisors to meet aud act upon that subject, Put to compel them to borrow the money reyrired by the estimate mentioned in the firet section; and vet it is elear that the esti mate required to be made, certified aud delivered to the Board of Supervisors, by the first section, has not been made, certified or delivered, and could not be so made, certified, or delivered, until the Board of Supervisors bad exercised their discretionary authority, aud approval es to the number of liorses to be used as or for a horse patrol It is very clear, upon any construction of the third section of the set, that the Board of Supervisors connot be compelled to borrow the money, nutil the estimate mentioned in the nrst seo- tion has been made, certified, and delivered, as required by that section Moivover, the fuct that the estimate required by the first sec. tion is 10 contain an estimate of the cost of horses, the number of which is expressly left to the discretionsry determination of the Bord of Supervisors, tends forcibly to show that the author ity to borrow the money given by the third section is discre- Lionary. The mandamus is denied, but without costs. DECISIONS, Reuben W. Howes ct al agt. J. D. Adams, jr.— Motion denied with §10 costs, to abide event of action ‘The People ex rel. John G. Bergen agt. Vie Board of Super- visors of the County of Richmond. —Motion denied without Cosis, Jumes I. Laws sagt. William MeNulty et al— Default assured and inquest set aside, the cause to be restored to its regular ane 0. the calendar, according to date of issue, on payinent ol the costs of the Circuit and subsequent costs within uve days. Frederick Mead agt. The Pacitic Coal Company. —Motiou ue pled withont costs, Honey Gooddison sgt. Matthew J. Collins et al.—~Motion de- nied withont costs to either purty. 8. J. Dewey et al agt, L. 8. Stardring.—Motion granted with $10 costs to abide event of aetion, Cincurr.—Before Mr. Justice Davis, Francis W. M. Roe et al. agt. Calicia A. T, Allaire, THE ALLAIKE WILL CASE~DISAGLEEMEN I AND DISCHARGE OF THE JUBY. In this case it was expected that the fury would biing in a sealed verdict Sestinday morning. On coming into court and being nsked the usual question, whether thoy had agreed upon a verdict, the foreman replied that in relation to the Lith question propounded to them they were nuable to agree. The followlug are all the questions the jury weio re quired to puss upon and thelr answers to thei: The jury, in answer to the questions sct down in {his case, say ax foidow s to the first question, to wit ‘Whether the said paper writing was signed by the said James P. Alluire in the presence of all the subseribing wit- nesses thereto; and if not, or the same was signed in the presence of any of them; and if so, whichof them" The jury say: "fu the presence of Abram Halsey aud Lucius Hart.” To the second guestion, to wit; Wheiler the slguature to suid paper was acknow le ged by the sold James PP. Allaire to be Lis siguature, to any of said subscribing withesses I" aud if wo, witich of those subscribing wiinesscs thie jury say: “To Abram Halsey and Lueias Hurt.” To the third question, to wit: Whether the said witnesses, and if so, which of them, signed said paper wring as wit nesses thoreto, at the request of the suid Juwmes U. Alluive?” the Jury say “hey dul.” To the fourth question, to wit: Wheiler (he suid James P, Allaire acknowledged said paper to be bis last will to sald wit. nesses; or to auy of them, aud if so, to which of thew the Jury way a “He did, by saying, ‘This is my last will’ and requesting them to witness it.” PF To the fifth question, to wit: Whether said paper writing was obtained from James P. Allcive by undue iutlneuce The Jury say: “We eaunot agroe.' It belng found, on inquiry, that there was no probability of the jury coming to an agrecnent they were discharge. They ktood nine of tl opinion that indue nfluenec had been used 0 obtain the will, and three of the contrary opluion. James I. Lidy und 8, C. Lyon for plaintiffs; ex-Srrogate Bradford, Cocliyan and Todd for defendants. STOVES AGT. (COLD, H. A. Stoves agt. Jolin Frost. AN ISTRA JUDICIAL OPINION, After the discharge of the jury ln the Allaire ease, the im- Jeunaiing of a new Tory to try other causes; and the partial call 1& of Lhe ealondny, the Court gave its opinion that the Court roons was too cold and uncowtortable (there being no stove in it) for it to sit there during the day; and that it was alse too cold for the jury to sit there, and stated that several of the jury- mick in the Allaire case had taken severe colds iu consequence thereof, and one of them bad bocome quite sig, AN EXIRA JUDICIAL DECIS ON, The Court then decided to sit a short tie for the parposs of Learing juguesss, if ny were preseuted, but 100k com vassiau SUPREME 5 Bofore on the pew inrr, wha wera shivering and shaking, and sent hom to seek warmer loeations until ext Monday morning. AN EXTRA ORDER GRANTED. The Court then ranted an order, in favor of thoss ing the Conrt-room, that a #love, or stoves, be proew with, the Connty to pay costs without demurrer. After hearing two short inquests, the Court adjourned until next Monday morning. TRiAL TLuM—OCT. h—Before Justice Ganvix, LIABILITY OF SURETIES FOR RENT. James I, De Lanier agt, Luther B. Wyman and avother. The defendants in this cose were sued as sureties for Lanra A. Shepherd for the payment of her rest. Mrs. Shepherd hired certain promises for §1,100 per anni of the plaintiff, and the defendants, by a written promise, undertook to guarantee her rent to the extent of $230, Mrs. Shepherd paid on account $=25, leaving a balance of #275 due, The plaintiff claims that under the guarantee the defendants were hound to make good any deficiency 10 the extent of $00, and are therefore respon. siblo for the whole sum. The defendants claim that their guar. anty is but for a rental of §900. and that ull payments by the tenant enwred to their benefit, and asked thal if the contract as written, did not state this with sufiicient clearness, it skould be reformed in accordance with it, Tie Court showed great hesitation in passing on the meaning of the contraet, and allowed evidence ns to tho intention of the sorties in making it, to go to the jury, who decided in favor of be defendants, riving the plaintiff a verdict for 387 5, the amount conceded by the defendants to be due, with interest, Burore JUsTIiCE JONES. PREACH OF CONTRACT. Thomas S. Pierce sgt. James McNulty, The plaintiff asks $5,000 for a breach by the defend- ant of a written agreement made by the latter with him, to hire him for 18 months at a salary of $1,200 per annam and pay him one-half of the net profits of “the business bo should bring into the store, It appeared from the statements of counse that the defendant and Lis brother had, Just before the making of this agreement, dissolved pactiership, snd it was claimed on the trian! that the plaintiff bad induced the defendant to enter nto this arrangement by false statements that the brother was ausious to enter into similar arrangements with hin; that the defendant on discovering this deceit in about two months dis- charged the plaintiff and wns pan in #0 doing further, thai on being discharged be had at once gone into business on his own account, and Lenee his damages were merely nominal, The plaintiff denied all frend. The Cours Shred that even if frand were proved, the plaintif was entitled to the value of Lis services and if it were not proved, then Lis damages, being nominal, his recovery would be for the two months under the agreement. The jury found in favor of the Jistie, ving him a verdict for $257 46. Miller, Peet and Nichols for plaintiil; David McAdam and John C. Dominick for defendant, E—— COMMON PLEAS Toa Texy-—--Oct, 5 Before Judge

ALEY. Plilip Lowenthal agt. the Third-ave. Railroad Co. This case, which has been already reported in our colinns, was concluded yesterday afternoon. The defense in- troduced the evidence of some of their employds $0 show that the plaintiff had sold them intoxiesting liquors contrary to Lis agreement with tha President of the road, and that women of bad charactor fregnented the place, The counsel for the defense contended that the President of the road had ne authority to lease the premises of the Company to any ove. The ease was summed np for the plaintiff by Mr. McCurthy, in which he commented severely on the conduct of the Com- pany pot ouly in this matter but in other matters which had ale y ont. od Rorth- come to the notice of the public; Le contended that un. der the ugrecment by which the plaintiff had eccupicd the prem- ses Le must be considered cither a tenant from year to year or a tenant ot will; iu cither case be was entitled to dae and legal notice to quit; if he then refused to go the law furnished the proper means of ejecting him; the defendaats bud no right to take the law iuto gels own bands. By doing so they had ren. dered themselves liable to pay the penalty. He was followed by Mr. J. P. Lowrey for the defense. The Court in its charge 10 the jury instructed them fn the law of landlord and tenant bearing on the case. After being out some time the jury ren- dered a vdrdiet for the plaintill for $200, E. D. McCarthy for plaintiff; J. P. Lowrey for defendant. a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Spree Temwt—0cT. 5— Delore Judge CArpozo. DECISION. George W. Stuart agi. Joel Walcourt.—Referred to Robert C, Hutchings, esq. Ordered to be settled. Bo UNITED STATES IMSTRICT COURT-Ocr. 5.—Before Judge SHIPMAN, WAGES CLAIMED BY THE OREW RUNNER. A Yockade-running schooner, the Sally Magee, was captured by the United States authorities in 1861, She wos condemned in May, 1862. Au appeal was inndo to the Supreme Court of the United States, in which Court the condemnabion was confirmed in February, 1866. The vessel was sold for about {84.0u0, the moucy remaining in the custody of the District ‘ourt. Doaglas Campbell 2p warad in Conrt {ostarday morning, and made petition on behalf of the crew who were on board of the vessel at the time of its capture, that they should be cllowed about §&3.000 of the proceedsgol the sale on account of wages due them for services readendd ip to the time of capture. The point made hy Mr. Campbell was that the crew were en: tirely ignorunt of the charucter of the vesscl, and tbat ia conse quence the wages doe them were alien on it Assistant United States Distriet- Attorney Ethar Allen op- posed the petition on the ground that no lien could hold goud against the prize captured uuder such eircumstanee us existed in this case. The Court reserved its decision. Casrs SET DW ON 1005 ADMIRALTY CALENDAR FOR OCTO- BER Tram.—The following are the numbers of the cases set down so far on the calendar for the October Term, the issues in which are to he tried Satanday, Oct. 6, Nos. 13 31, 95; Moa: day, Oct. Nos. 5 24, t% 3; Tuesday, Oct. 9, No. 6; Wednes- day, Oct. 10, Nos. 10, 18, 20, 65, 96, 1&3; Thursday, Oct. 11, Nos. 30,46, 63, 94; Friday, Oct. 12. Nos. 36, 17, wh, 71, 106, 44; Tues dav, Oct. 16, Nos. 2,7 22, 27, 0, 20, 40, 62; Wednesday, et. i7, Nos. 3, 5), 58, 77, 87, 90, 100, 108; Thursday, Oct. 1s, Nos. id Ur, G4, 8), 86, 101, 3100; Friday, Oct 19, Nos, 14, 54, #2, 84, 104 Monday, Oct. 22, Nos. 23, 41 52, 14, 105; Tuceday, Oot. 3, Nos, oR X71 0; Wednesday, Oct. *M, Nos. 8 34, 102, 113; Thursday, Oct. 25, No. 19; Friday, Oct. 36, Nos. 9, 12, 76. OF A BLOCKADE- Ce BUSINESS IN THE COURTS. forreMr CoUkT—CiRerIT—DArT I—Before Mr, Justice SUmERLAsp.—John H. Atwater agt. James E. White Tuquest, judgment for plaintiff #1 435 53, Hons RB Ratehio agt. Smith Harker, fr.—Iugnest judgment for plaintiff $100 20, Jonas Lowenberg agt. Fliss Katz. Ingnest, judgment for plain. Lif #1, 43243. Thomas Lamb sagt. John A. Cormack, —lngnost, Judgment for plaintiff xm, Andrew Tracey agt. William Nelson et al. —Trinl, verdict for plaintiff $123 16. Thomas 11 Wagstaff et ol. sagt. Albert Campaignicrs.—Trial, judgment for defendant. John Aherns et al. at Thomas Clerk Arial ver. dict fur plaintiff $1,088 05; extra allowance $40. John Dwmne act. Henry Darnell ot al Inquest for plaintiff, judgment for aint 81.571 77. Pant 1L— Before Mr. Justion INGRARAM. *harles I. iy akny oft Charles W. Pollard. —T'efal, judgment for plaintiff $265 10. _ Robert C. Hutchinson agt. L. C, Norvell Tris], verdict for plainiil $396 2 Pant HL—Before Mr. Justice Davis.—Andrew J. Wood et al. sgt. Robert Knox, Ln i, &o.— Lnquest, jndguent for plaintiffs for $407 37. F.C. oang agt Wm. Merril ~Inguest. SUPERIOR CourT—TiAL TErM—Pant L—Belore Justice GARVIN. ames FF. Delaaer agt. Luther B, Wymag. Trial, vesdict for the plaintiff for £87 75, petattiffifi serge CRIMINAL COURTS. _— tll COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, SENTENOES. The following cases were brought up yesterday for sentence Pellisier and Wall having pleaded guilty to an aitempt at burglary, were sentenced to the State Prison for the term of two years and six mouths cach, William Soller, found guilty of grand larceny, was sentenced to the State Prison (or tear years. James Goodwin, otherwise known as Charles Baker, was re- manded for sentence until Friday next, ‘erdinand Rush was remanded uatil Friday next, in order to alllow time for the kuding of wituesses who should certify to the good character of the prioner. John Noonau--Two witnesses testified to Noouan's good Segostment, and sealenee os suspended, awnel Tilden, found guilty of burglary in the third degree, was sentenced to the Stete Prison for the term of thee years and six months, The prisoner was a well dressed, fast-looking youth, and took Lis sentence in a very cool manser, Jumes Caneer was fonad guilty of stec ling clothing and cloth furniture to the amount of 1,047, The prisoner was sentenced to the State Prison for five years at hard labor, gree, was sentenced to the State Prison for four yews nmd six months, employ er of N imprisonment in the State Prison, Poul Stodental pleadod guilty to grand fuseeny, in stealing a sum of money with which be wus sent to the Dauk by his em- ployer. ‘The prisoner having ever before been brought before any court, his sentence was witigated to imprisonment in the Penitentiary for the term of one year, Jolin Costello, alias James Moss, and Jolin Colling were found gnilty of grand Larceny, in stealing from a clothing store five coats, valued at $20 cach, The prisoners were seotenced to the State Prison for the term of two years amd six months, DisorpEry Hot sp —Wenry Stehman was complained of for being the keeper of a disorderly house at No. 161 Worth.st, Mr. Halliday, Superintendent of the Five Point House of Tu. dustry appeared as 8 witness and testified that the noise created in the house and on the street before it wero causes of great un. poyance to the iumates of the institution of which he bad churge, Capt. Jourdan also testified that the house was the resort of people of ill repute, soveral witnesses were ealled for the defense and testified that the general character of Stelanan was thut of an honest in dustrious man and one wot given to dishonest praciices, The case was given to the Jury whe remdered a verdiet of dgnilty.” At the instance of the Assistant Distriet-Attorney the scutence was suspended Grasp Lagensies. Catharine Woolsey, a young girl, scarce. y 18 years of nge, was found guilty of stealing a diamond ving valued at #40. Lecorder Hackett remanded the girl for oue week, in onder that she might bo enabled to procure the ring and retarn it to its owner, Thomas Willinws, fond guilty of grand larceny, in robbing a store of $100 worth of clothing, was seitenced to the State Pris. on fur thice years. BukeLARY.—Francis T'etro was charged with burglary in the second degree, iu enteriug the house of Mr. Argail, No. 60 East Forty-niuth-st., and stealing therefrom property to the value of £200, The accused, an Malian by birth, pleaded not guilty. It ap- pears, from the evidence, that a man was geen by an oilicer to walk about In a back room of the horse, having in hand a light, When the officers entered the back garden the prisoner wus found hidden under some groper ines, and Iving near him was a piece of sperm candle. The jury, without leaving their seams rendered a verdict of “Guilty,” Recorder Hackett sentenced the prisoucr to a term of five years in the State Prison, The Court then adjourned, Co JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [Cefore Justice Dodge. Roppep BY A Hoten CHAMBERMAID.—The wile of a Doston merchant, who is at present stoppiug at the St James's Hotel, fu this city, this morning discovered that she had been robbed of a pair of dlamond earrings of ihe value of #000. The fact that she had placed the earrings lor salt eeplug under the fire-grate of the room, where none but the elinmber- maid would be called ou to look, was presumptive evidenoe against thut person. Tho lady accordingly mo la Lnown her suspicions to UfMicer McCarty of the Tweaty-uinth Precinct, who, on searching Fllen Martin's (tho ehambermaid) trunk found the lost diamonds Fllea was committed in the sus of £1,500 to answer. A Cuanor or Rosny DEPAULTFD,—A man whe gave Lis b vesterdes way and caused his arrest, ns above stated Willian Burke, ford gulity of burglary in the second de. Thomus pupae, fonnd guilty of eral larceny, in robbing his 21, wns sentenced to two years and sig mouths Mo ni name as Charles Tucker of Detroit, Mich, and representing Limeelf as connected with some college in the West, complained day before yestorda Ling to the police authorities that he Laid been robbed of 35,010, by a weman with whow had 1 the night in the Louse at No, 68 West Houston-st. The young woman was arrested and an examina Yes. terda noon the woman Appeal before Justice with her counsel, bat no Tucker camo to confront her with charge which ho had made ihe day before in a circumstantial atlidavit. Counsel claimed the discharge of his client on this ao- count, and the woman was on parole, BURGLARY. —The apartments of Mary Oweus, at No. 214 Bast Twolfth-st., were yesterday broken into by means of a false koy by a man named Belcher Hikiendrand, a machinist by trade. Mary Owens happened to return to her room just in season to catch the burglar at his tork there. Ho managed to escape her und gained the sidewnlk outside, but only to be knocked down by a well aimed blow from a butcher who hoard the ory of “stop thief.” Hilderbrand was picked up and carried to the Eighteenth Precinct Police Station. He was brought before Jilstice Dudgn yesterday and cowmitted. DisGUSTING BRUTALIFY.—A fight was engaged in on Thars. duy evening st No. 145 Third-ave, by Patrick Hannan and Thos. Lyons, in the course of which Lyons actually bis off the nose of his astagonist. Lyons was committed in $1,500 to answer, Among the other cases brought to Justice Dodge's notice yosantay was that of Geo. K. Kidley, a carpenter, who ob- Jined seven doors from a manufacturer, on the pretence that he had contracted to put them into gentleman's house who would be responsible Ridley however soll the doors for 25] and never seutled ho was committed for trial, A negro named Chas. Bloom was arrested yesterday for dis- tributing an obscene card; the card in question being that of a well-known doctor of private diseases. lie wes ted in $00 to answer. rl p——— THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Gefore Justice Hogan. Te OLD STORY.—1homas L. Daily of Nos 109 and 111 East Forty-second st. on Tuesday night concluded to seo how matters were arvan sol in the Eighth Ward, and while parsing through Mercerst, was neeosted by a disreputable fe. warmed Blieu Cutler, who induced hilin to accompany her to the low den No. 113 Mercerst, Alter passing a short time in her company, Dally left the house, and had Proseeded but a short distance when he found that a roll of bills, amountiug to $97, haul been taken from tho breast pocket of his coat. Meetin Officer Carmichael of the Fourth Preeinet, he make known loss. and after a lengthy search the officer found the thief and took hier Into custody. In her possession was found the entire amount stolen, Yosterdiy she was arraigned before Justice Hogan, at the Toombs. wid Sarah Yompkine, one of the inmates of the house in Mercere, testified that the accused camo to hor on the cvealng of the robbery nid asked her to go out on a spree,” saying, [have abig thing; Thave akan You musty froin a man who was in my room,” Appearances wero decided. ly against Ellen, and sho was aeeorcingly committed to the Tombs for trial, She is a pative of Irelaad, aged 27 years. The complainant stated thot the stolen money was the property of his employer, Mr. George B, Hartson, A Fpuale PicKPockeT ARresiep.—On Thursday, Mrs, Susan Binney, residing ac No. 331 West Thirticth-st., while riding down town in a Broadway stage, and boside her eat a rather well dressed woman, At the corner of Broadway and Pwelfth-et., the Litter left the stage, and immediately after Mrs, Binney Missed her wallet, containing $49, She at once leit the stage, and, uequainting Officer Tuck of the Broadway squad with the fact of the theft, pointed out to him the woman men tinned above, who was hurrying down Twelfth-st, as the probuble thief, The ufieer at once gave chase, and saw the woman throw away the stolen wallet. It was picked up hv the officer, who then eontinued the chase and arrested tho thief, She was taken to Police Headquarters, and there identified as a notorious pickpocket named Sarah Leese, She was locked up for the ight, nnd yesterday taken before Justice Hogan, who comuitied her for trial without bail. Inspector Carpen- ter, who accompanied the officer and bis prisoner to court, states that she has veen a professional pickpocket for many years, and bas on several occasions been arrested for similar offenses. Khe proof against ber is so plain in this case that there is not mueh doubt but that society will be rid of her for a time ut least, A mest oF Burorans,—The hoot and shoe store of Michael Sullivan at No. 01 Oliver-st. was entered by burglars at an early Lour yesterday morning, by forcing off one of the window. shutters, and robbed of boots and shoes valued at $171. A few _wonrs after, Officers Hough aud Baker of the 4th Precinct arrested two men, named Cornelius Donohue and James Rob- artson, on suspicion of having been concerned in the burglary, and found in their sion four pairs of boots and some hoot legs, which were 1lentified by Mr. Sullivan as bis property. Lhe requaiader of the stolen property is supposed to bave been carried off by an accomplice. Yestenday the prisoners were ar- rdznesl before Justice Hogan and committed to the Towbs for trisl without buil. ‘Chey are both young mien, and are described by the police as bad charuetors. Terr oF A House AND Wacox —Officer McGrath of the Sixth Precinct, yesterday arrested Solomon Jacobs, on the com: plaiut of Julius Carniza of No. 33 Ridgest. The complainant charges the prisoner with having stolen from him a horse and wagon, vained at 80, The prisoner denied the eharge, assert. ing that the property belonged to him, The istrute seemed inclined to doabt his word, however, and, in default of $500 bail, Solomon was locked up for trial. He is a native of Po- land, aged 3 years, resides at No. 100 Bayard st, aud says be is a glazier, "Tuk GoLpeyiri Case.—Yesterday the examination in the cuse of John 8. Goldsmith, who was wrested on the charge of obtaining from Mr. John Schlesinger of No. 404 Broadway cloths valued at $2,500, the full particulars of which have already been published in Tur TriBusEe, came up before Justice Hogan wt the Tombs. The complainant was aross-cxamined at con- siderable length hy the counsci for the accused, but without shaking his tostiniony given beretofore. Detective Coyle was then wa orn, and testified to having found the greater portion of the goods elaimed by Mr. Schlesinger ia the sion of the mooted, in a house on the north-west corner of Thirty-third-st. and Bighth-ave, This closed the evidence for the prosecution. ihe counsel for the defense then called Mr. lienry E. Farnsworth, a lawyer, who testified that on or about tue nth ult. the accused and his brother called upon him and he drew up the articles of copartnership Letweos tuem. No other evilenve was offered, und the counsel for the detensa then proceed 1 urgue that no criminal offense Lad been committed by his client, and therefore moved that he be discharge] from custody. The counsel for the prosecution, Aseistant Distriei- Attorney Gunning 3. Bedford, contended that oa clear ease of larceny, by trick and device, had becn proven agninet tho Psu, and hoped that he would be In M until the papers could be sent to the Grand Jury for their actior. He felt positive if the case wus sent to a petit jury a conviction would surely follow. ‘Phe accused wus remanded to prison Lo await the decision of the magistrate. He is a native of London, England, aged 24 years. In response wo the several questions, the prisoner replied, Tam not guilty; I purchas od the goods on a ercait of 30 days; they would have been paid for ut the expr atfon of that thn,” Thnowisa Scanxs Warmen—Mary Bourke and Fliza Shen, who reside in the tenenent-house, No. 9 Park-st, had a slight quarrel recently, and Eliza being unable to wreak her revenge upon her opponent, esterday th a dipper of bariing Wate n or the ow an ody of a We son oF Mew Dow ke, named Michael, aged 4 years, seaiding him ju a te rri- ble manner, The inliman woian was arrested soon after by Otlicer Dolan of the Sixth Precinet, and Justice Hogan cow- mitted her to she Tombs for trial. AN OLb Diner —James Lawrence was yesterday arrested on the chunge of grand larceny, preferred by Mr, McKenzie, On the 4th of February, 1861, the compluinant, who was then proprietor of the Roek Cottage, situate Ad oa the Bloomingdale Youd ut One Landeod-and-ninthest., attended the Light Guard Lad! at the Academy of Music, Jeaving Lis premises in custody of the seensad, who was thea 14 Lis employ, ho having full con- fence in the honesty of Lawrence, On roturning home in the morning Mr MeXcepzia found that Law renee was missing, a8 wer also a horse, wagon, and harness, valued at $1,650; poid ard siier coin, valued at $125, and eight shirts, valued ot §10— alto cether of the vatuoof 81 801, The horse amd Hight wagon were fouted on the following guy by the owner ina down-town stable, where they had been fot yw Lawrence. ‘Tho particulars of the the!i were communicated to the police, sul every eifort made 1 ext the thie, but nothing more was seen of him until when Mr. McK saw him in the lower part of Broad. At the Fist Pre. clit Station Howse the prisoner was coufionted with Lis forner employer, when be declared 1a the juost positive mancer that te hued never before seen that gentleman, aid had never been in his employ. He added thet he wus a resident of Boston, and hod Lut bately co ne on hers, Ofticer William H. Roti’ of the Thirty tivst Prveingt, on the prisoner being arraigned before Justice Hogan, testified that ie was well acquainted with the prisoser, wid that ie had formedly been in the employ of the eowpninant, On the charge of grand liveeny prefes ie by Mr. ae the prisoner was commitied for tial by the above pareistiate, hae is a native of Rochester, N.Y, aged 32 years, wind chitms (0 be a manutacturer of artificial legs, ALLbokn Tuern—2Mr. Doauiel Welherwood, a resident of Soathbridge, Mauss, who hes heen in this city but u iow days (be having come oi here for the purpose ol purchasing roods), a night or two sinee visited the nlihy den in the basement of No. 4 Centre-st,, and drank there several times, He was finally duced 10 place for sate-keepiog the sum of $18 in Treasury notes in the hands of the proprietor of the place, Joachim Her. pier. On calling for his money some tine wierward, be was told by Hernier that he had no money belonging to Lim. The victim then applied to Capt. Jourdan of the Sixth Precinet, and resterday he wi rested the aeeused, The prisoner was arraigned wore Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and there stated that the complainant had spent his mouey for wing and syun Jered it amoung the abandoned females fn the place. Chis explanation wis not deemed satisfactory, and the magistrate accordingly committed him for tidal, THE NEW WESTMINSTER HOTEL. The now hotel at the corner of Sitteenth-st, and Irving vlaee, 10 be called the Westminster Hotel, is rapidly approach. lug completion and will itis expected, be ready for occupaney by the middle of next month, ‘Cha property is owned by E. 1. Wesley of this city, aud is lansod for a long term ot years to Masts, Geo, Roberts aud 11D, Palmer, both of whom are well known in this eity, the one 85 u newspaper proprietor and tLe other as n theatrical anager, I'he new hotel is an ex. ccedingly handsome structure, being built of bright sandstone inn chaste, Dorie style of architecture. It is to bave about 130 rooms aud to be conducted on two plans, having both a restaurant and tals Jd’ hofe. A visit to the Westminster iu its present cufinished sod aisordered gondition, even, assarcs ong that the projectors of the enterprise are hent on having a hotel which for completevess ot anparatus for eleganes of fittings, for beauty of decoi stir, shal be second to uot even the best in the city, The machinery of the laundry end the Kitchen is niready in place and focludes the latest improvements in stcam washing machines, wiipging aud mangling machines, cook. ing ranges, broilers and (oasters, and the like. The kitchen and the refrigerators ace marvels of convenience and com- pletencss, Above stairs, on the ground floor, to the left of the main entrance is the restaurant and to the left the office, A Landsowe wai ble pavement is underfoot everywhere on this floor, and overhead elaborate and tasteful frescoing. The counter of the bar is without doubt unequaled in heathy by gny in this city or sisawhore, boing of fine marble baautufully carved, the eeutral slab of which bears the word Westinin- ster” euuk fn old English letters of god. The table d' hote 1s also on this floor, and is oliastelr decorated with frescoes. The Tidies' evtrauce Ison living-place its private staircase ex tending to the upper stories, and having au entrance of its own to tha table d’heie. The siaircass, halustrado and wainscos ting thronghont the Louse are of hleck walnut richly carved, as are ulso the doors, exvapting some ou the first floor which are of matiugary ard rosewood, Lt Is almost unnecessary to say that the furniture of the We tminster will be of a richness rarely or never equaled in pubic Louses, English tapestry carpeting 1 elieady put dova on every room from the lest floor to the top stary, and the stairs and bulls are to be covered wiih the same, ‘4 he mantels and fire places are of fine Carrara warble elevantly aonlptuied, But little of the furciture is as yet unpacked, ms that which is is ol equal samptuousness with the carpets and dreplaces, Thai as wach attention will be paid to the real comfort of guests as to external wagnificence is as. sured by the fagh (kat every biagk walnut bedstead thryugbont is no small item, be snpplied with hair and matiress AR Senate) tate beso yA We, As Ilent arrangemen I pi ed {ato a single suile it desired, is woe of the novel features of the Westminster. The emisine of tos Westmins is intended to be however, the recommendatan the hotel. OBITUARY. oy DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN SEA CAPTAIN. All or nearly all of the merchant ships in the Lar. bor wero carrying their flags at half mast on Wednesday aa a mark of respect to the memory of the late Capt. Jokn Hub but, who has, from the day of her launching, commanded the packet-ship E, W. Stetson. Capt. Hurlbut was in the employ of the owners of the Stetson for the past 20 years or more. The ship was one of the “Swallow Tail” line, owned by Mew in Grinnell Minturn, No. 78 South-st. Captain Huilbut entered the service of Messrs, Grinnell Minturn as cabin-boy, at the age of 18. His excellepi babite soon won him a better and more posi and thorough seamansbi of a vessel, ol Wit wn. shuplogits. a. hat own a deck, and a are careful boy, mate of Messin never had occasion to seck em tain leaves a wife and one daughter, abou whom were with him during bis last devoted wife left her homo here and went her husband for the express of nursing ill health when his ship left He would not, h solicited by his employers, remain on shore, and ot the conclusion of the out voyage wus laid on the sick bed frome which Lo never rose aga Capt. Hurlbut was an American, born fa Connecticut. he an English lady whem he leaves now with the one daughter before mentioned. sickness which proved fatal, _and from which he has suffered for many was what 8 technically known as Bright's Disease of the Kidneys” le died iu the City of Loudon on the 18th of tember, and the news of his reached here on W y. Probably no captain who sails out of New-York was better or more widely known or more respected than Capt. Hurlbut, and certainly fos the loss of very few werchaut oflicers would the entire sbippin of this great harbor put oa the nautical badge of mouryivy digplay their flags at “mast, AGRICULTURAL. I— CONNECTICUT. THE LOUSATONIC SOCIETY'S FAIR. Ficm Qor Own Correspondent. New-MiLvorp, LITCHFIELD CovN1Y, Coxxucricot, Oct, 2, 1866. The eighth annual fair of the Housatonic Agricuiturel Society this morning opened fair and bright, with a more flattering prospect of pleasant weather than was the pore tion of those fairs held in other parts of the State lssd week. About 9 o'cloek a. m. the procession of WORKING CATTLE formed in the broud old fashioned street of this town ard started for the fair grounds, What it lacked in numbers on the start it made up on the line of march, until, om reaching the grounds, it numbered 140 yoke of as fine beasts as one conld wish to see, The grounds are admire ably adapted to the display of live stock, being large and convenient, Inclosed by a high board fence, and supplied with water, &c. The tent occupies the entire of the ellipse formed by the trottinz courss—altogether rendering it most suitable place for its present use. A finer show of ig slock (cattle) never took Blues in ld Ene and; both in size an arance ection. early all the cattle of bie cn are Grado Devons,” which seems to be a very favorite breed with the farmers —a person competent to judge tells me they “stand bess both for labor and beef,” They are not so large as the. native cattle, but a combination of better qualities, being lighter and not as logy while they are quite as strong, The town of Brookfield carriesoff epalm for the “bes? HY oxen over four years old from one town “prize The train from this town comprised 40 yoke of splendid cattle, Washington, Bridgewater, avd «thes towns, also made a fine display. BEEF CATTLE. This branch is not as largely represented as might be expected, but 1t is not owing to any absence of them in the section. Every farmer knows thé injury which resulta from driving futted becves any distance the loss in weigh: A very extraordinary pair of grade: vons are on the grounds, eight years of age, and weigh. unds, (The first erop of devons are a large 11% 5,000 br after that they become infirior in every way.) Next I weight is a grade devon three-year-old,” weight, 1,040 ponnds. There are a number of others, but none ie The town of Washington exhibits sone or mora thoroughbred and grade devon stock catule. They are very bandsomely-formed animals, square across the fips, thick through the shoulders, very neat and sloek. ise west attractive portion of this day's exhibition Ne 0) SHEEP. Pen No. 1 contains a Cotswold ram, bred by Wu. Carn, esq., of Gloucester, England, and imported to this country. by Sherman Hartwell, esq., of Waapiugion, Coun. This ram, Cassandra by name, received the first premium at the late New-Eugland Fur, Brattleboro’, Vt., against heavy competition, He weighs 200 Rounds, and 18 17 months oid. Mr. Hatwell was offered $500 for this ram at the New.England fair. The same gentleman exhibits 20 other sheep of the same breed, among them ewes which shear, clean washed, from 12 to IS ponnds of woel. These also took the first prize at the New-England Fair. Mr. Hart. well is considered the owner of the finest sheop in the United States, and certainly one would be led to thick so by his exhibition to-day. The crowd throughout the day has not heen large, as the display in the tent will not be exiensive until to-morrow, when horses, machinery, ard faney goods will be on exhibition. i WISCONSIN STATE FAIR. THIRTEENTH YEAR. Vrom Our Special Correspondent. JaxrsviLLe, Wis, Sept. 8, 1068. Yesterday was the most lively and crowded day, the re- ceipts reaching $4,500, or equal to 18,000 25 cent tickets The total eutries were 1,440, of which about 500 were on live stock. The list of agricultural implements was large. On reaper cod mower combined, Parker Stone, Beloit, took the first prize. On sorghnm-machinery, Hawles's ‘Tubular Evaporator took the tirst prize. The Ne Plus Ultra Clothes-Washer is bound 10 do away with wash- tub drudgery” in Wisconsin, The music hall wae well. filled with pianos. 1 mention the washing-macime snd the music in connection, as they should accompany each otber and be played upcn by the same hands. As aid to tee farm the Tamax Cultivator is a thing, and for raising water for stock in the West, where our wells are very deep, is a curious sor} of self-regulating wind-will, 10+ vented by a Mr. Strink, Janesville, Wis., and it is bei used on {he Fair Ground, attached to a force-pump, an supplics nearly all the water {or the vast Xvongs of man and beast in the inelosure. The art gallery and the small wachinery were well represented. ‘Lhe fruit stands show from 20 to 200 different varieties of apples, pears, peaches, lums, grapes, &c., from the different counties in this tate, Fine specimens of dahlias and pinks are scen. The election of officers resulted last might in K A. Darling, President, David Atwood, Treasurer, and Dr. J. W. Hoyt, Seeretary. Dr. Hoyt has filled this office for several years. with marked success, and went to the World's Fair in Europe once—hence is posted. He edits he Wisconsin Farmer. Also, Gen, David Atwood has bed long exjen- ence in his office, MAINE STATE HORSE FAIR. From O.r Own Correspondent. AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 29, ined, ‘The State exhibition of horses which opened in this city on Tuesday of this week, was brought to a close ycsterday,, Friday, after a session of four days. The first two days off the exhibition were characterized by wet weather, which wag the means of preventing so large an attendance of visitors as would have been prescut, bad it been fain woather, and of materially changing the programme ar ranged for those days. The last two days, however, wit- nessed the Gnest of Autwwnal weather, aud the result was. the number of spectators was large each day, The unwber of entries was 110, comprising some of the best specimens of equine stock to be found in the State. Among the famous horses present were Draco, the prop- erty of Ira R. Doolittle of Waterville; Gideon, a Ham- bletonian thoroughbred, owned by Foster 8S. Pahuer of Pattant and originally from New-York; Hendrick Hud- son (by Abdallah, by Membiino, by Imp. Messenger), owned by A, W. Calder of Augusta; Gen. McClellan, owned by O. AM, Shaw of Banzor, aud a stallion of Drew stock; Don Juan, owned by Henry Favlor of Waterville; Sheppard Kuapp, jr., owned by G.M. Delaney of Augusta, and others not so we'l known, bnt giving signs of promise. The-exhibition of brood mares and colts waz not as large as those inteiested in breeding hoped to see, and wes hardly up to the standard of respectability, although there were two or three promising animals of the litter of the Gen. Kuox pedigree which commanded considerablo attention. There wus a zood show, however, of what was termed “gentlemen's driving horses,” mars and geldings, whose performances attracted the largest share of atiention while contending for the various premiums offered ‘no trials of In this class Dashaway,” a bay gelding, owned by 0. M. Shaw of Bangor, wou three lieals at the race in 2:39), 2:40; and 2:43§. Tho next best tiwe iu this class was made by McGlue,” a brown gelding, owned by the samo geutlcmen, whose Leats were mado in 2:40, 2:44§, 2:49 respectively, and which gave him the race, In the saddle races that took plice, the best time was made by a bay gelding called Little Fred, owned by A. M. Ravage of Skowheean, who won the race, three wile heats, in 2:40}, 2:40] aud 2:38. One of the most spirited contests that took place Was a. raco between stallions five years old and under six years, halt mile and whicli was won by Young General, u Knox colt owned by D. M. Wyer, whose time was 1:22, 1:21, There wus considerable amount of money in pools on the result of this rice, and an unsuccessful wre was mado. buy off the driver of Young General, A single dash of five miles to wigons resulted ic Somer set, a bay gelding owned by a Mr. Navage of Skowhegan, winning tho race in 14:50." The result of his mile beats was: Ist mile, 2:51; 2 wile, J:02; 3d mile, 3:02; 4th wile, 3:00; Sth wile, 2:50. In a ranving race tat took place on the last day, wile and ropeat, and which by its nevelry in these parts waa highly ;enjoyed, Nimrod, a bay gelding owned by H. Campbell, made the best thoe ii 1:00, There was a fair (splay of fondly and of matched horses, Two thonsand dollars were awarded in premiums, ‘Lie course was a haly wile one, end one of the best iu the States. Jt was 10 good condition post 0” the time dunss the eabibition.

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0 @rean Steamers ANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA. The cervice of the above Company will be commenced from Panama Wellingten, New Zealand. on the 24th June, by the steamship KA- AIA, followed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th July. Passengers and goods will be forwarded from Wellington to Auck Nd Otago, Nelson, Canterbury, Sydney, Melbourne and other parts New Zeaiand aud Australia, by the Company's Inter-Coloniel Sloan cre, Arrangements are in progress for the conveyances of passengers anc from New-York; at through fares and rates to all the principal in the Australasian Colonies, The opening voyages of the Company's ships in coviunction with Wore of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will be as johiows: OUTWA RD. Pyom New-York, Jone 1), ron Panama, June 24, m Wellington, N. Z., July 2 Arriving at Syduey, Joly 20, TIME. om New-York to Wellington, 40 days. om Favaa to Wellington, 28 or 'o Syduey or Melbourne, 8 day additional HOMEWARD. Prom Sydney, J1st Mav or June L From Wellington, N, Z., June 8 Prom Colon (Aspinwall), Joly 2. iving at New-York, Ju! An y TIME. Wellington to New-York, 42 duys Wellington to Penama, 28 dave, days additional, op Sydney or Melbourne service will be continued monthly in unison with the foregoing on Particulars of fares and reight on application to Pacific Mai! Steam- Comwrany. Office No. 59 Wallst, New-York, or CHAS, W. WEST, Agent. No. 23 Wiliisui-st.,, New York. WM. 0. SEALY, Agent, Panama. New York, May 23, 1866, ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARLEYING UNITED STATES MAIL VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Bteamers leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canslst., at 12 @'clock, noon, as follows: Oct. L.—OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. E. Howes, to connect with MON WANA, Capt. G. H. Bradbury. Oct. 11.—ARIZONA, Capt. Jeff. MENIO, Capt. Caverly. ©ot. 20.-HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt. A. G. Gray, to connect w BOLDUEN AGE, Capt. Lapidee. AlRdepartures touch at Acapuleo; those of 1st snd 21st connect at Jenena with steamers for South Pacific ports; 1st and 1ith for Cen- American porte, and those of 1st touch st Msuziuille. Pepartare of 11th each month connects wilh tie new steam line om Panama to Australia and New-Zealand. Steamer of Dec. 11, 1066, will connect with the frst steamer of the pany’s China Line, leaving Sen Francisco Jan, 1, 1607, for Hong Maury, to connect with SACRA- ith ong. One hundred poands of baggage allowed each adult. Medicines avd eivendance five For passage tickets and all further information. apply at the office on Be wharf, foot ef Canalst., North River, New-York. 8S. K. HOLMAN, Agent. JR CHINA ~The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s steamer COSTA RICA, Cept. W. G. FURBER, wil sail Pier 42 North River, fost of Canshst., at 12 o'clock, noon, o EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, for Hong-kong, via the Cepe of Good teking a limited number ot first cabin passengers. Conrections Hong Kong for Shavghai and Yokohama, For pessage, apply st Company s Office, No. 59 Wall-st, JOR HAVANA DIRECT. every WEDNESDAY. from Pier No. 4 N. R,, punctually at 3p m. elegaut and favorite sidewheel Steawships MORRO CASTLE, Adams Commander, sails, October 10. EAGLE, Greene, Commander, sails Octover 17, COLUMBIA, Slocum, Commander. sails October 24. GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 How Green, New-York OR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New-York Capt, Chas. J. Chadwic NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866. —TRIPLE SHEET. Gteamboats and Railroads. N ad New Jersey Stenmboat Company, LBANY BOATS—VPEOPLE® LINE, —The Boats of this line leive for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st, daily (Sun days excepted) at 6 o'clock p.m. The SY, JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, For freight, passaze, Ac, apply ot the office on the whart. Jor ORIENT, Suffolk. ~The new and Greenport, Sag Harbor, and New- sp eudid steamer EDWARD EVERETT, k. will leave Pier No, 38, East River, foot of every WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY st p.m Y und THURSDAY: LL. 8. TUTHILL, Agent. JOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOQO Steamers leave for New -Heven at 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with Rmiroad" Fox NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON- DOUT dai'y. st 4 p. m., lar ding st Cozzens, Cornwall, Marlbor- ough, Milton, West Park end Esopus. Steamer JAS. W. BALD. WIN on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The THOS, COR- NELL ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Seiurdays, from foot of Harrison: st, N. KR. ON RN IRWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. The new swift steamboat NEVERSINK leaves Pier No. 37 East River (foot of Market-st.) every afternoon at 3 o'cloek Returning, leaves Norwalk st 7:45 a. m., ou arrival of rai road trains LOYD® DOCK, HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY Murket st turning, leave New Suffolk every MONDA MARTIN leaves Pier 14, East River (one Pier below Wall-st.) a1 3:30 pe un, and foot of Thirty seventhist, at 3:40 p. w., forthe above-named places FpRoY EVENING LINE for ALBANY and TROY. Fare reduced to $1; $2 45 to Sarafoga—every day except Sat. arday, at 6 p. w., the steamers CONNECTICUT end RIP VAN WIN. KLE. from Pier No. #4, foot of Spring-s*., connecting with the A A Central Railroad West, and cliecking baggage aud ticketing to ali points North, DANE STR AMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will Jeave Desbrosses-st,, DAILY, at T:45 a. m., and Tinrty-fousth-st, at a. o.. for Albany w d Troy, landing st Yonkers, Cozzens’, West V'oint, Newburgh, 'ouglikvepsie Rhinebeck, Bristol, Catskill, and dson. A light-draught steamboat will, on arrival at Albany, carry passengers and bagzaze to Troy, making close connections with the New-York Central Railroad. No feeight, horses or carriages, received. THE OLD LINE for ORIENT POINT, ORIENT, GREENPORT. aud SAG HARDOR.~The new and elegant stermer ARTISAN, Capt. G. C. CIBES, leaves Pier No. 43. foot of RKutgers-st., East River, for {he above places, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 5 o'clock p.m. Returning Jeaves Sag tiarbor on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, st 4 o'clock p. mn. Possengers hy this Line will be forwarded to Bridge. hampton, East Hampton, and Southapipton. Freight received every day. Passengers end freight taken to New Suffolk direct on the Tues day trip. For further ivtornation epply to y WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No. 5 Beekman-st, I JR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing et Cozzens's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hauborgh, and Milton, Tre STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deshrosses-st. every afternoon at 2 o'clock, Q UNDAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY direct.— A) The New-York and Troy Steswboat Co.'s steamer RIP VAN WINKLE will leave Pier No. 44. N. R.. foot of Spring-st., SUNDAY, Oct. 7, at 6 p. mi. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Barstoga am all points North, oJ ETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON, eh WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOW ELL, CUNCORD, TUE WITE MOI NTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POIN TS. The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW-YORK, Jeave New-York onily (Sondiys excejted), at o'clock p. m., from Pier Ne. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., Mail Steamstip Company's steamer MERRIMACK will leave SATURDAY, October6, and the MARIPOSA, on WEDNESDAY, ber 10, at 3 v. m., from the Company's Prer. No. 46 N. K. bills of Lading signed at the office upon the pier. For freight or passage y to C. K. GARRISON, President, No 5 Bownng greea. For NEW-ORLEANS, Direct.—The new and first class Steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Cspt. V. Gager, hf leave Pier No. 9N. R., on SATURDAY, Oct. 6, et 3 p. us or apply freight or passage, baving unso sed accommodations, “i Pe PE CROMWELL €0., No. 66 West-st. MPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 N. R,, PUNCTUALLY AT 3 P. M., The favorite sidewheel steacishins ALABAMA, Limebumner, commander, sails October 6. SAN SALVADOR, Atkins, commander, sails October 13 ough tickets and b ills of lading to all points. it passenger acc ommodations. GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowlinggreen, N. V. R NEW-ORLEANS.—BLACK STAR LINE.— The Steamship HUNTSVILLE, Capt. C. Ryder, will leave Pier 13, North River, on SATURDAY, Oct. 6, at p.m. For freight or Saasege, having hundsome accommodations, apply to y R. LOWDEN, Agent, cor. Cedar and West sts, DAVID McCOARD, Agent ip New-Orleans. R ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. Regular United States Mail Steamers, sailing on the 22d of every NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. F. Zimmerman, October 22. SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. E. L. Tinklepaugh.. November 22. GUIDING STAR, Capt. W. C. Berry....cuosse. Decernber 22, elegant steamers sail with regolerity. and call at St. Thasbas, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio Janeiro, going snd returniog To of frei bt a pasaages “xe! to GARRISON “ff Bowling-Greeu. N. R SAVANNAH, GA. MURRAY" LINE} EVER Y TUESDAY. mm. favorite Steamship LEO. H. C. Desrhorn €ommandc: wii NEPRDAY. Oct. 8. JF Frecliely, from Tier No. 16, iver, foot of Wall-st, Dida Through Bills of Lading and Passage Tickets given to all points in ia Central Railroed. @onecticn with Georgia aia or freight oF psy FERRIS Co., Nou. 61 and 62 Southest. ZAREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAEG TO EUROPE by the only Awesican Line to Exgland and ~The New York snd Havie Steamsuip Company's first mail steamships ARAGO snd FULTON, having been thor refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for re, cslilng the following days, ai noon precisely: T/TON....5. BAMUBLS..csceseess Saturday, Sept. 28, 1666. GADSDEN, Saturday, Oct. 27, 1666. Saturday, Nov. 24, 1804 GO. Hexay A ILTON....S. Sanus And e 28 gays thereafter. PRICES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN GOLD. PETE $100. Main Saloon PUat-Clath Lower Saloon Soeresnne ns experienced Surgeon ou board. oe company wi Bat be Nepousiblesfor wpecis ot Valuabies ucloss nding, v the valne expressed, are erefor, fog JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Agent No. 7 Broadway, New-York. AMES A. WOTTON, Havre, General Agent iu Europe. ERBETTE, KANE Co.. Agents, Pans. r ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (Limited.)—Steamers weekly to Liverpool, polling it Queens The sp endid First Class Iron Steamshi of this Line will be us follows from Pier No.i7 North River: rats anssrresuss seep SATURBDAY; Cet: 8 IN,” Cutting...... LVETIA Ogilvie, coerce "SATURDAY, Oct, 13 QUEEN,” Grogan, aus SATURDAY, Oct. 20 ENMARK,” Thompson. .c....eesscsesss. SATURDAY, Oct. 27 fia riperienced Surgeon on ach ship free of charce. issued for any amount, payable st any bauk in Great Britain os the Continent. KATES OF PASSAGE, PATABLE IN CORRRNY. LY To Liverpool or Queenstown. ....ccoveiesie $100 Throvgh Passage to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, London, Be. al low rates, Passage Tickets to bring persons from Liv Aor Quesns- Sewn for $35 currency can be obtained at No. 27 Broadway. Per Freight or Cabin Passage spply at the Office of the Company, n Brosdws jlo Stevruge pea, ut ibe Passage Office of the No. roadway, or No. eerie ny F. W. J. HURST, Mausger. LY PIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL ANSE TW EEN NEW.-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL pew vessels on this favorite route for the Conti- will sai! from Pier No. 50 North River, us follows: DE PARIS, Surtnont...coseessissss+ SATURDAY. Oct. 6 weerrnsens SATURDAY, Oct. 20 eessessssssSATURDAY, Nov. 3 veer SATURDAY, Nov. 17 Btedrage. Bernama sararian IRE, Dochesne......c.oouieesiioes PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOULD. Fmer Camis, $13 _ Brooxp Camiy, $8 including table-wine in either class. Whe steamers of this line do not carry steersge Jomengens i to land at Brest will be furnished dere with coupon-tickets, snd thelr checked to Paris, at sn of $5 for and $3 (or second clase. SR {ree Lb turiber inlormationspply to GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent, No. 56 Broadway. Whe steamer VILLE DE PARIS for Brest end Havre wil leave No. 50 North River, foot of Mortou-#t., SATURDAY, Oe. 6, at o'clock isely, Fassengets wre req to be on board #t 12 aosk. fhe EU KOPE will follow the Ville de Paris and sail Oct. EW-YORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY will dispatch class sea ERA CRUZ, Hilliwd, LORIDE. AMPICO, Gilbert Plerer, ..coovvuuervoiinns Passengers and t at moderate rates w GEORGE. WAC KENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway. AM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING QUEENSTOWN. ~The luman Line, eiling semi weekly, tbe United States Malls. BP PARIS.....coocviannsrssccvsssnsss- SATURDAY, 6 F C I EDNESDAY, Oct. 19 or YORK.....c.. SATURDAY. 13 AROO ..ovvvvinns Sepasvteiaasites tes WEDNESDAY, Ogt. 17 BP succeeding SATUKRDAY sna WEDUN AY, nein, Pier No. 44, Worth River TE RATES OF FASSAGS, wer urcey: PRs CBN re i te SIE ERAGE. 3 Rok Ts] fo Londes Patlheeiss cinsscenqne 100 PAYABLE Basenge IN GOLD. Wednesday's steawars, Fine Cables $3, Stesrsge $3. i Ey 8. emirency. alse forwarded to Havre, Hambyrg Bremen, &e., st CRE, i EVER 4 SALA FOR NEW-LONDON, thers connecting with the Steamboat Express Traln from the above points, via Norwich end Worgester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and New-London and Northern Railrosds. Freight taken ot lie lowest rates. For inforu.ation inquire of E. 8B. MA Ageut, on the Pier. NEW-JERSEY— Passenger end Freight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty. st. conmects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackewamua snd Wegern Raiirosd, aud st Easton with the Lebigh Vulley Rail road and its connections, forming a direct line to Pitisburgn «nd wie West, without ehange of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Trains dally from the Weel, except Sundays, when one train in the evening. Siany miles and three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclor nati, St. Louis, &c., with but one change of cars. SPRING ARRANGYMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1665—Leave New York as follows: Te m=bx s tor the West—connects at Easton with train for Meoeh Chunk, Williamsport, Wiikesbhurre, Mahanoy City, ete. MAIL TRAIN—AS 8 om. for Flemington, Easton, Water Osp, Serapton, Wilkesbarre, Grest Bend. Pitiston, Bingharoton. ete 9a. m.~Wesiern Express for Easton, Allentown. Hariisburg, Pittsburch snd the West, with but one change of ears to Ulnecinnati or Chicago, end bot two changes to St. Louis. Covnects at Har risbgig with Northern Central aud Philedelpbia aud Erie Roads. for Corty and the Of! Regions. 12 ‘Mm. TrAIN=For Faston, Allentown, Msach Chunk, Readiog' Pottsville, Harrignure, ke. 4 p. m.—~For Easton, Scranton, Great Bend, FBeihlebem, Mauch Chank, 5 v. m.~For Somarville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville, 9:30 p. m.~For SéMerville. 8 Po Ro WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN-—For Easton, Allen: town, Reading Hurisburg, Pittshorzh and the West Sleeping Care torough trom Jerdt City to Pittsburgh e very evening Tickets for the West can be obusined st the office of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Liberty-st., N. KR. at No. 1 Asior House, at Nos. 271, 526 and 944 Broadway. and at the principe hotels. JOSIAH O. STEARNS. Superintendent. RIE RAILWAY. —braius leave Depot foot of Chambersot, Pevonls F 3 Yes ti mi 2, Rochester, Bufisio, Selsménce, Dyublek 1 poin est 2nd Sont hi Trein, dully to Onisvllle. ol 10s. m, Pxpress Mail, Buffalo, Sslamanca and West. 3p. m., Way Train, for Middletown. 4:30 p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. 5:30 p. m., Night Express, Buffalo, Sslsmanea sud Dunkirk. 7 p. m., Lightning Expresy, daly, for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and all points West and South, 8 p. m., Emigrant Trein, da’ly, for the West. Express Traioe rum in direct connection with all Southern and Western lines HUGH RIDDLE, Genl Supt. Wa R. Bang, Gen'l Pass, Agoat, UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On end after Mondsy, May 14, 1065, train for Albany and Troy, senmaoting with Northern send Western traius, will leave New-York es follows: 7.458 m., Express train via Hodson River Railroad. Thirtieth-#t. ond Tentn-ave., through to Buffalo end Suspension Bridee withoot change of cars, and connecting at Troy with trains for Rutland, Bur- lington and Moutreal 10 8. m., Mail train via Hodson River Reilrond, connecting st Albany with Western trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, 11 8. m,. Fapress trein via Hailewm fail oad, Twer ty-sixihot, and Fourth ave., conne ting st Chelliam with Western Kafl:oad for Leb- suon Springs. Pittafield, kc, at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Saratoga Springs, Butland, Burlington end Mou trol. 4v. m., Express trein via Hodson River Railroad. soupecting at Abbey with trains for West, end at Troy with trains for Moutreal, with ng-cers sttachel. 5p. wm. Express trgin via Harlem Raflroud, tonnecting st Chatham Pies, and Pittsfield; at Albany with Western Road for Lebenon 8 with trains for West, and ai Troy with trains for Rutland, Burlington. ‘end Montreal. AE Expres trein, via Hodson River Railroad, with siospdng-oar sitacted, through to Buffalo snd Suspeusion Bridge withont change of cars, Also, Sleepiug-Car every day excepting Hatardays, stiached from New-York trough to Ogdeosbuigh, without change. vie lowe, W, ang O, Railroad, This train wil run ou Sunday. Coir nection for Troy will be wade at E. Alvany. 11 p.m. train vis Hodson River Ra'lroad, with sleapinz-car attache i arriving at Albany snd Troy iz the moraing, and connecting with trains for North end West WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Fall arrangement, 4 October 196 —Lenves Jewes slip, N. Y.. 8 a. m. Tor Green port and way stetions; 10:20 a. m. for Eyomet and way stations; 3:00 _m. Express {rein for Greenport; 4:00 p. m. Syosset and way sta Ard 5.3) p. m. Fariningds'e snd way stations, snd Esturday nights to North Iselin. M ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— A Foot of Barcley-«t.—On and «efter July 1. Morniog wail trains for Heckewtstown and intermediate stations will leave at 8.50 a m. Han Express 10r ali stailons west of Milboru et 4.10 p.m. Dover Lxpiess ot Dp. m. a, SCHOCH, Assistant Soperintendent. NEW-YORK und NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1966. SUMMFR ARRANGEMENT, 1865 CURMENCING JULY 8, 190s. Passenger Station in New -Yorx, comer Twenivasvonthat snd Fourth ave Lutrence on I'wenlv-seventi-st. TRAINS LEAVE KEW. YOR: For New -Flaven, 7.00, A.00(Ex,) 1L.¥0a m; 1213, (Ex, 38, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.50 end 8.00 (Fx )p. m Fer Bridgeport, 7.00, 6.00, (Fx) 1.30 m.; 1215, (Ex, .99, (Ex...) 3.45 4.50 and 8.60 (Ex.,) p. mn. or Mitberd, and Stratford 3, 11.90 8 m.; 345 4.30, p. ma or Fulrfleld, Soutuport and Westport, 7.09, LIK S43, 4.00 p. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8%, (Ex. 830, 11% m.; 2.15, (x,) 289, J 5.454.590, 8.50, LOO (Ex. 5 om. Parien, 7.00, 9.30, 11.50 a. a. 13.45, 4.77. 53 m. Por Grecuwieh, 0, 0.50, 11. Hein 410, 3 Loe pm For fam 5.00, 860 (Fa.) 050 11.90 a L158 (Ex) 213, 3.08, (Fa.,) 3 45, 4.9, 5.20, v.20. 8.80 (Ex..) p. Wie Ko: Pert Chester imtermeniaie stacieus, 10), 930, ILD) my 2.15, 345, 58. 5.08, 6.30. Lim mm. CONNECTING TRAINS. Far Boston, vis Springtic.d. $00 a m. (Ex) 2.8 (Ex i300 pm. For Bonten, ere Line, 12.15, (Fx.) $.8p. w. 287 Sertdunt Springfield, 0.00 a m., (Kx) 1215, 380, (fx) Wy nm Fer Connectiont River Railrea) 08a =m (Xx,) 1210p =m lo Men trea 1.80 p. ma. te Neribasmipten. vo Hartford, Providence sad Fishkill Railread, 09), (Er) o mm

For Now Haven, New Lenden and Steuingten Rullrend i, £00 a ww, 1205 400 4M p wm Fer Canal Rallread. 14.150. m. te Northunptea Hallresd, 8a», dp =m. For Bangatuck Ralresd, 8.80 e wm. 490 p. For Danbury wid Nerwwik Hailrews, 35. ANY a. om, n. Rbatedicas Shuspiag ORs Wuiii'te SI0ES TT HOWE Su ORTHERN BAILROAD of NEW- JERSEY, Grains inave Jersey City fer Platment at sod 9:12 om, RE fry 0p wm rdove oily wt 11:15 p m, ROLE W. DE ARES, Sepainteadont TEWJERSEY RAILROAD. —T'raioe leave foot of {For forthe BX. BA eh RBS. op rt M TO GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, ah Liandanborcy te land Mails Palséagens, OR LI A SATURDAY. BRITA A, etsls BATURDAY, Qetober 6, SOWA, RDAY, October 14, BERNIA, Mosree. sails SATORDA h Scie 0" of 1a cwrreecy.~Te Jimsgew, Cabins, wd $70 rage, LE) Cenificstes from these Ports to New-York, 9%, to Hum: ke, $100 end $97. further at the RL DORALD Agusta, Ne. Bowling grees, New York. i AGE 10 3 EROM, IRELAND BY AX Aine PACKET, DRAFTS AY. GLAND, IRELAND, ANP WALES. Wer pusticulare pF COTT BROTILERS Co, No. 8 Sorihat. C LLOYD ORLY AN SYEAMERS RE vy eareyingt ye ork. boptener. (to io Ean, Vice wd a) commander, ...3,000 tons, 1,008 4, p., Sept. 20, GC Hoyer entire +e 1,000 tune 1,500 R. p., Oct. 4. ViloER Phot, Snare GER Agents, No. 45 Beaverst,, N. TV Wh GERMAN LLOYD® STEAMSHIP REW.YORK, Ernet, nbuier, Sartvise Soy Ktitae States (rom or. lird-st.. io SATU DAY. Get. 6. ivhy BREM VIA SOUTHAMPTON, N, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, if Sates, peyibie in gold of he Saeiralent La guzregs th second Wleerage, 190. ry by the steamship BREMEN, 1. A. F. Nevusoer, Conrlieatvu, for Pura Wend Vem. Pm, 4 md Gp wm, fer Baudions pod a OR] Qi ideo, a, and 1 midnight, THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Ce. No 8 Codarst., Now Yark, Ses Adverdmment in enon: eeleme Proteasional Notices LARMONT. §¥o. 178’ Broadway. Treatment om Deh ool Advings and Marcings (Failles,” on Lis of tales’, servens dlsseves, siictures, Lo. ke., B, WARNER, Pablicher, No. Veapy at. 1. YUOMPSON, M. D., Hygienic Physician, o Swedih movements, No. (40 West Sicteenthst, N. Vo A four ide oun fled o same, with ekfiifal physicians sell favor "w ois for restoring to hoakth, Hyglouts boarding, URGICAL, HOSPITAL for the treatment of STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NEMORRHOIDS, FISTULA wnd the more dhscure of tha Pelvic Viscers, under the exclo- dies contra! of EDWARD n. Juion 7 D.. Editor of The Sesipel. residence, Ko. 48 ¥ifin ser’ to Jund THe B, evenings, Dr. DJs HE GREAT CALIIOKNIA WINE DEPOT"! b, No, 80 Cedar-st., New- Ren Alscartisrnient fn CR HE ul oy New Yor, R. Go a ON AT ftlarble Alantels. A ARBLE. M ANTE LS.—~The best place in the city iow prices is ot A KLABE 3 irre Works Ne oe ie Tach ot. near 3dave., NY tels put up tn the country. Cat this out ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in STEWART, No O93 Sratnure bon sue kn ste, aisle. T. B. EN 1 HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER k Co. No. Cedarat,, New York, on 13 y to Beighs or poamnge sii CELRICES So. Fy 0 Piondst, J bes Adyertisemeni is asotber calaina, 4 and NORTHPORT. The fast and commodions steamer D. R, (AREAT (x TE RB OVERCOATS WILLIAM 1 SUMPIUOUS Also copies from Paris. 150 TAFFETA have advanced th continue tO CUMPANY, Will REMOVE White st., MON ys Hibhment, No, wade to order ol also, the neglige dress, black el leaver and Wir men—Dress and Overconts, ke. Waterproof Guin elties in design st., Mane! ester continves t fitting SHIRTS, rior sk ll in the at retanl by 7 PBirthdey a greatest variety, FALL AND WINTER A QMILLIE CO, 5 é QIRANG ADRI by the yard, from the hizhest cost down to CARPETS, &e.—Grestadepreciation in the price of these goods. bargains in Carpe ts particalarly, Although the jobbers and importers al prices even Jess than when told was at saves and small profits, On this live built wy trade, sad 1 mean to cary it out to the best of my ability. REMOV AL AGENTS for W SARATOGA VICTORY MA PANY, JLTo8 Nicoll's estebhishment. Talo: s to the Queen, Royal Family, and the Courts of Europe, Nos. 114, 116, 118, 129 Regent st. No. 22 Corohill, London; No. 10 Mosley- Linen Collars, Suspenders. Gloves, Hoslery, Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers, Shaker Krit and Flannel Undeeshirts and Draw- ors, Scarlet Knit and Flannel Shirts and Drawers; large assortment GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, No, 101 V "Mest. N.Y. JAPANESE GOODS —50,000 Dern Goods. EDUCTION J IN PRICES OF CLOTHING t GRO. A. DUNTER Co's CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 200 and 292 Bowery. #16, $12, $20, $25, $20, $10, $12, $15, $12, $20, $25, $0. Nos. 290 and 202 Powery, Between Houston sud Bleccker ats, BUSINESS SUITS, at 1} CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. OPENING DAY MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Superintendect, THE WELL-KNOWN LEADER OF FASHION, Qf ATE OF NOS, 304 AND 306 CANAL-ST. VELVET CLOAKS FROM THE LOOMS OF LYONS AND GENOA FINE FRENCH C1 BASQUES, AND OPERA PALETOTS, &C., Modeled in Parisby the most distinguished wodistes, expressly {or ELEBRATED WOOLEN C(LOAKS, JACKETS, SACQUES, this esteblishment, of every AVPROVED PARISIAN DESIGN. SMILLIE Co., No. 73 Brosdway, between Eighth and Nioth-sts ANCE, No. 55 BROADWAY, Between Frunkiin and Leonard-sts., will offer at retail, on MONDAY, Oet. 8, SOME GREAT NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED SILK ROBES, Also, SILKS, ONE DOLLAR PER YARD. PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN AND SILKS, FROM AUCTION, AT GOLD COST. ALSQ, DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. TFURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &e., Decided weir prices baganse of the recount rise in gold, I will oll wil this wonth, and as long as my present siock lasts, 125.” My motto is quick H. FARRELL, Nos. 267. 269 and 271 West Thirty-Afth st, corner Eightb-ave. E. R. MUDGEE, SAWYER Co., ASHINGTON MILLS, BURLINGTON WOOLEN CHICOPEE and NEW-ELLERTON MILLS, NUFACTURING COM- BLANKET end ANNEL MILLS, from Nos. 35 and 57 Park-place to Nos. 43 and 43 DAY, Sept. 22. “A MERICANS VISITING ENGLAND, on arriving at Liverpool, will find at Messrs, NICOLL'S extensive estab- 50 HOLD-ST,, articles of dress for hmmediate vse, or a lew hours’ notice, The same superior style und finish is observed as at their well-known establishment in Regent-st., London. FASHIONS FORTHE SEASON~for gentlemen for the piromen ds or demicdress: breast facings, or Morning Coat of superior Mekon cloth, the charge for the former being 3} to 4} guiness, for the latter 2} to 3§ guineas. For neglizé purposes, Superfine Frock Coats, with rich silk forning Coats, with pocket flaps st (he waist; Jucketa, These aro of Melton taney coatings, Angola ard Cheviots, the prices from 25/ to 2 guineas. The Angoldand Chevi- ots are also 1oade in suits, at prices from 2 to 4 guineas. Evening th of the finest quality. For Overcosts—Melton, wy cloths, from 2 to 8 guineas. For young gentle: Morning S vite, Highland Dresses, Knickerbockers, For Ladies— Riding Habits, Cloaks, Paletots, Jackets, ea Tweed Cloaks and Coats, The several nov- s and fabrics sre confined exclusively to Messrs, IL 1. D. NiCOLL, and No. 50 Bo'dst.. Liverpool. ou RIS! SHIRTS! SHIRTSI—GEO. M. TRACY o mwanrfictore his newlrimproved Yoke, perfect one trial of which will convince any one of his supe- manafacture snd fitting Shirts three and foor-ply Merino beautiful Wedding, Wd Holiday PRESENTS, the best amortmont end needful and ernamentel, ever imported. A. A. VANTINE, No. #34 Broadwey. FIVE NE variety of CORSETS, just received fiom Paris, w W FRENCH SKIRT.—Also, a great low prices, at AER's, Now 280 and 222 Broadway. HE GRE GURN I AT CALITORNIA WINE DEPOT! ER Co., No. #0 Cedar st, New-York. Loo Advertisement in another column, a puisaanes WEDNESDAY, noon, the entire laud, orn sll abe Sale positive. Book TR LEAVITT, CONFIGNMENTS ut W oclock cor, Pearlsl,, Bi Pianos, Carpets, cond tion, with t in good repair, tore will also be weather prove ur fair day, F Fulton st, I o'clock, in front A BLACK YO New minotes, A PARK PHA ENRY tion on SA I No. 93 Liberty lot, Dining room Tables, F, W Vexky H ve Clarenr e coupe TORONTO OC} 2.00 tog TORONTO 1 ean trot Lotter th HIGHEST BID TUESDAY, oth youd Company, ares Walsbor li Mow F. Lawreson Beck of of ny

to Midlmma #0 LH sald eats will be est of Ephraim other in favor fPHE G a a a A. J. Bu UCTION SA sonm 5 seros of ore BALEgat AUCTION— acres #tuated in W Danbury Ruilcoad, 24 how 10, at 10 o'clock a. m. can resin on bond and mortgage. The place 1s convenient to the schools and churches. Should the For further particuks Ly sound, kind and geatle lu single aud double harness. Iso, A rel of 8. I. SINGLE HARNESS, Chalre, C. 5. Chal ke. siso, Kitchen Forniture te'sh Chesuberiain, Bebre Fredlosd. Newcomb Cleveland, Willem Gammel, Hen Bimdrars Greenleaf 6 Graham, Doneld D. Scott, Thowas Turton, John errs, Bopha Mori Edinund I. Yersens, Philip Whaos 3. Howerd Mitchell, Edw Werford Coun. August Lauhoft Charles Quentin, John H, Tesch, Byron Kibeors, Nathaniel 8. Booton, the Juueen Bank, the Miwasies, Watertown and FParshoo Valley Railroad Company, Cicers Comateek, George W. Clupmas, Mesos M. Davie, Cunriss Howsed, and Hoary Velour, Unter and by viitio of decrets! order of sale wade by the Cirenit Count f ive Uidisd on Le 16th dey of September, oul! at pubic nuction at Saturday, (he CMh day abgmeon of (Lat dr. ali the following described worigaged preives: Suber the ene wad rouuing tense to Portage City, diss co of wes, whiokh road bas been sonetr as the railiond of said Company (as wal u cous celed as that part which of sed] motgnpe, EE el ord, hed nid rediroed Sompeny, weaken to t aforesald, the eights, liberties, privileges far us they relate hr NV utertows, by way of Fotutbay to Midiand aden to any Gaim, A Mariner ix sovem (7). an block forty one 4) in thes Second Ward of the City putehaser under two several jodgawnts against the LaCrosse und Mil- wabkes Railroad Company, of Joseph Ceruey; roperty hereinb fore by way of Columbus, to Milwaukes Sept. 20, 1666. Lr SS Sey 8 REAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., No 80 Codas-st., New-Yoik. Sen Adveriisement in suother column, Sales by Auction. xeoxer. Sow Pp Co., Anctioneers, LE—COPAKE IRON MINES. ~In of 8 vote of the stockholders, will be scld at public saction, at the Company's ofiice, in Copake, Co'umbia County, on the 10th day of October, at 24 o'clock, in the after Jiopenty of the Copake Iron Mines, courlating of and, 200 seres of farming. and 730 seren of woo ot 1.60 acres, sccording to map and descriptions, (0 gether with atl the buildings, fixtures e ections. machinery, apparstus and materisls now ou the premises sud belenging to said company Fo: further (nformation apply to the anctioneers, No. 77 Calor st bs Godar of (be Traces GHAKLES UL. gh A.M Y BANGS, MER stakes of Books, Works of Art, Faney vicods. Furniture, ke. "CHARLES WM. ILLS, Presidont. MERWIN, Avctioneer. WIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. (pO. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, ADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E. Cooley. GLICITED, ADVANCES NAUR 0 Y JOSEPH HEGEMAN.—SATURDAY, Oct. 6, a m., st the Central Salesrooms, Willoughby st, oklyn. Large sale of good Second Hand Furoiture— Stoves, Rockaway Wagon, ke, bo A FARM of about 70 ilton, Conn., on the line f the Norwalk au ride from New-York said form bs in good wo-story dwelling house, barn and carriage-house. all The live stock, farming utensils aod housobold farni The sale will take place on tie premises Oct Part of the purchase woney for the real estate sold. yolosssnt on the 10th, the sale will take piace the next rs. sddieen J. C, GNEGOKY, No. 2 "Wis GRFEUORY, Wilton, Conn, Terk; or FENRY 11. LEEDS, Anctioneer.—H. I. LEEDS MINER will sel! by Auction on SATURDAY, Uet, 6, at 13 y the Tressury (Wall ot), NY, 8 years old, 14 hands high long tall and mane, Con pace ind ETON, used but a few tiwes, in good order. _ p—————— m————— NY H. Leeps. Auctioneer. I. LEEDS MINER will sell by Aue- TUORDAY. Oe. 6, at 104 o'clock. at their salesroom, st, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of a He L general sesactmert, removed for convenience of sale. Including Par IAbrary, and Chamber Furniture, Velvet, Brossels, snd lugrain Carpets, Muntel and Fier Mirrors, B, W. M, T, Center ress Durecos, do. Bedsteads, Cottage Suites, Kay Chine, Crockery, Glassware, 8. P. Ware, ps Mizz, Avetioneers—(tilico No. 93 Jaros] oc WN WEDNESDAY, Oct, 10, 1866, at 10 o'c e. 5, 6t the private stebles No. 96 West Eighteenth ot, ad: Journed snd positive tals of a private stable of fast trotting horses snd eomsisting of the following horses: {1 EF=The well known trotting stallion, LADY CLIFTON This famons mare can trot in 2:30, LONNY KATE Mate to Clifton in double baruess; can trot In ether, makin one of the festest teams in the city. EY. JR=Clestnut stallion five years old, stylish; en 2:50, LADY BELL —Brown mare, by Foreks, five years o'd; very fist, BLONDE=The famous young ware, by tHosglund's Messenger; ene of the festest mares in the world, ONE PAIR BLACK HOKSES-—Six and seven years old; can trot very fast, to King a very haudeons carriage team, for style and action. The above pentionad horses will be log une POSITIVELY SOLDTO THE DER WITHOUT RPBERVE, and ean be seen on fust. (the day preceding selec), st the stibles, No. 8 West Figeternth-st. La Lh a NITED STATES MATSHAL™ SALE—Circuit Corrt of the United States—District of Wisconsin ~JAMPS T. ROUTTEWR, survivor, ke. agh the LaCrosse k Milwaukee Rails the Milwaukee Minnesota Felirond Company, foward, Conrad Willauer, Edward fl. Jos) ua Hathaway, oline, Edwin C. Litchfield, Ebenezer Tizgine, George y K. Lastman. Henry L. Simonds, Dewitt C. Free: Froderieh Lind, Sebastin Knetze a vr, Avery Hill, A.V. Rodd, Franklia J. Ekin, uilip Justice. Elkauzh Cobb. Jobn V. Fen, in Towsssnd, the Mercantile States foi the District of Wisconsin, bearing date A.D 18, will expose for sile and the Pest-Office, inthe Otty of Milwaukee, ou of Decowler, A.D. 1068, at 2 o'clock fn the tad'rond of said Company, commencing Ia the noted and ia mew in full opera: combos te M e Around of wid Com fened bus, wid omrt 4 wd war then tu full Ute sevens] nota, ploses er u's fhe hanes, Ye! a joliiag stock 1, ow the met saruiugs of the te the of the Western Dividon, oy as repert of 1.1L, lmer, and a» cenfir: tho hea, Hburtieg, md frackioes of far aa hey r to sald redrosds from MU- y, and trom Wateitewn, by way of Cat wod a) ths preperty, real and jersonl, end o aud franchises of said radlroed com. to sald rutliond from MMwaukee to Portage end wager the ri wads without pre right or inter: of, in or Fro (ont sixty feet +A five (5), the alley batween lots five (5) and six (6) in Milwaukee, a8 one in favor of Hill Rudd, and the end thet I will sell all the other ibed, before sell the reiiroad from Wa: Mulund. CASSIUS FAIRCHILD, 17, 8. Marshal in and for the Distriot of Wisconsin. Sept.28 law to Dec, 228 REN i all sizes; EB AND EUROPEAN HOTEL RANGES, solders, Carving Talley, &e.. wade by BRAMHALL, DEANE Co, No, 40) Comal nud Now, 447 snd 249 Water oly Gitnations MWanted—Femaies. N AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, of education and refinement, would hike the charge of a gentleman's house hold. lest of references given. Address, for three days, Mis. W., No. 10 University Plt e—p— MIDDLE-AGED American WOMAN is desirons AX of obtaining 8 SITUATION as Housekeeper or as Nurse to an frrwalid lady would have no objection to travel. Tho best of sity references giver. Can be seen for ten days at No, 81 Madison-st,, N. N ANTED.—An American woman, secustomed to traveling. wishes to go to California with a funily as NURSE, Address No. 72 Fast Thirtieti st,, for one week Was TED—Sitnation as SEA MSTRESS. Can cut and fit ladies’ and ebildren’s dresses, and dress ladies’ hair; can take charge of a baby from its birth. Has first-class oity refer ences. Can be seen for two days at No. 217 Fast Twenty-third-st, between First and Second-aves. EE y ANTED—A SITUATION, by a young GIRL, a chamberma'd and waitress fn a small private fami'y, or would do fine washing. Please call for two days at No. 111 East Eleventh #t., Room No. LARGE EMPLOYMENT HOUSE of first-class, erpible, civil FEMALE SERVANTS, slso German and French girls, daily on hand, and other good Lelp to suit all, ut No, 404 Bixth-ave., shove Twenty-fourth-st, MIS, 51 EINER. NUMBER of well recommended German irls want SITUATIONS to do genesal HOUSEWORK, &e., at Mrs LOWE’s German Institute, No 17 Stanton-st,, near the Bowery, f Rn GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co., Ne. 80 Cedar-at., New-York. See Advertisement in snotuer column, Sitnations Wanted— Males. ET AAA YOUNG MAN of the highest respectability (age 23) wishes EMPLOYMENT: is a good Penman, Accountant, and Pook keeper. Excellent references. Address C. J. O,, Trivune Office. A SITUATION WANTED—As assistant Book- 4X beeper or Entry Clerk. Good references gives, Address J, B. W., Box No, 170 Tribune Office, A A YOUNG MAN, 24 years of age, of considerable A. business experience, wishes EMPLOYMENT; speaks and writes French and German; unexceptiousble city iefeicnces. Address T. V. F., Tribune Office, A COLORED MAN would like to obiain a SITUA- TION as COACHMAN, Six years reference can be given. Address J. P., Box No, 180, Tribune Ofiice. ITUATION WANTED—As COACHMAN by an 1.) English Protestant, single: thoroughly undcistands his bus ness, aud can produce the best of eity reiorence, Call ou or address ROBINSON, No. 164 West Twentieth-st. FPO EDITORS, Lawyers, Express, Insurance and Railway Offices.—A SHORT-HAND WRITER wants EMPLOY MENT as Snb-Editor, Reporter. Correspondent, Amanueusis, &e. Address HAMILTON, Tribane Office, d 4 BOOKSELLERS. —WANTED—A Situation in the wholesale or retail branches of the ubove business as SALES- MAN or GENERAL CLERK, by a competent yonng man, who ean furnish first-c'ass ref rences as to character, capacity, &e. Address CLERK. Tribune Office. Je FARMERS, —A young Man who bas been em- ployed upon a Farm during the past year d-sires a similar SITU: Al ION.” Only moderate compensation requi.of, a home for the Winter Leing the principal object. Address, stating where uterview may be bad, B. R., Box No. 158 Tribune Office, Now-York, 10 BOOKSELLERS. —WANTED-A Situation in the wholesale or retail branches of the above busiaess as SALES MAN or GENERAL CLERK, by a competent young man, who car farvish first-class references as to character, capacity, &e. Addres CLERK, Trfoune Office. YW ANTED—A Situation as GARDENER aud COACHMAN. snd to take care of Stock, or as light PORT* ina store or as NIGHT WATCHMAN, by an houest, faithful and sober man (warried). Inquire of F. LAUGE, No. 138 Libertyst., New-York, y TANTED by a young man who during the lat nine years has been connected with bank or Leuking insti tion as Cashier, Teller, and Dookkeeper, a BITUATION, The vey best of reference. Direct, J, 0, M., Norwich, Coon. Ww ANTED—=By a respectable MAN (Eagh=h), a SITUATION a Foreman or “Manage: iu a Hardware Mannfio- soar. Has a thorough know! edze of Machinery snd Tock making in a’) its branches, Culi on or address M. SAULT, No. 685 Zighth-ave. WV ANTED—=By na respectable MAN (English), o SITUATION ss Foreman or Mansee: ina Tardware Mana factory. Has a thorough knowledge of Machinery and Tool-meking, inaldits brane! es Call un or address M. SAUTE, 483 Eighthi-ave \y AX FED—A sitnation, by a Single Man, as COACHMAN snd GROOM, ina private family; can makes Limeelf us-ful in gensleman's place; is steady and sober; can give ood city reference from his Last employer. Addivss N, Y., Box Ne. 0 Tribune Office. TET NURSES obtained daily untii 3 p m. —Sick Nurses, both sexes. at short notice, st I. A, HANSENS, Cappers and Leechers, No. 8 Six h-«t., near the Bowery. f ha GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co. No #0 Cedar st, Now York, See Advertisement in another column, fieip Wanted. GENTS WANTED! Male or Female! To canvass for WOMEN OF THE WAR,” tie most luteresting and rapidly selling BOOK ever published. Our Agents write, the peogl sre delizlted with it —the book seems to please everybody —sou: want two coples, othepy more. Fxiibiting the work ie all that: peeves.” Tk MANUFACTURERS SAY, ft 1s the neatest and Lie BLT BOOK ever got up fu this elty, The people appreciate it an are rubseribing by thousands. Agents are sending fu their orders faster than we sre able to Al them. Some of var LADY AGENTS are waking fabu'ous sums of money in selling this worl, SUPERANI AVED sud LOCAL PREACHERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS, FARM EES and others, who sre whiing to work to muke money fas, wi find TH18 fice chance (0 segure a good income. II an Agency iv wanted, send for circular, giving particulars. Address, 8. bt, SCRANTON Co, No. 126 Asylum t.. Hartford, Conn GENTS WANTED=To sell Brown's (Glass Clean- ing Polish (patented). will cell evervwhess, city or country, Large profits to Agents, For fall particulate, eall or address C. M BROWN, No. it Vlocekerst, ewsYork I OY WANTED—In a wholesale grocery store; one whin lives with 1s parents and can come v ell recommends Address, with age and reference, ox No, 4°79, Post-Office JNKLE LYON SEWING-AIACHINE Co. Agents wanted, One mae) ine free of charge! Send for gireu iar, with samples of sewing. No. #7 Broadway, New York, PAPER MAKER WANTED—A competent Man, to attond Fourdrinler MACIHINF at a Mill in the Wem Apply to WHITE, SHEFFIELD Co, Nov. 63 cod 65 Feekwan st YWANTED—A Tow encrgetic CANVASSERS, to whom unusaal indeee ents will be offred. M, U. PETERS ot Van Santvourd's Patent Agency, Neo. 41 Varkerov, FANTED—A first-class PAPER RULER, at the lughest wages. Adiress stating wars asked. DAILY WIS CONSIN OFFICE, Mlilwaakee Wise nan Wa ED—A GENTLEMAN acquainted with the SADDLERY HARDWARE BUSINESS to travel through the Western cities. Reference umst be rood. Address HARDWARE Tribune Office YANTED-—A Practice! BOOKKEEPER in a Dry Goods commission house, Address, stating salary required POST-OFFICE BOX No 3,200, with refersnces, ANTED—A first-class JOB FINISHER, no consideration for a thorough workmen, at BRAUSTREE] No. 16 Beekman ot, PHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINGY POT! GURNER Co. No. #0 Cedarst., New-York. See Advertisement in another columa, Machinern, STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY. b) ‘Ihe New-York Steam Engine Works have now on herd and for wale at their Warerooms, Foor or Fast Twesryrmepsr, N.Y, PORTABLE ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, Also, full assoriment of all sizos and descriptions of Machinists TOOLS. a as T No. 175 Washington-st., between Courtlandt and Dey. For Sale the first Premium Portable and Stationary Foe gines, Expire Shingle Muck ues, and Clrenar Saw Mills, a'so, Agent tor Judson's Goverpor Factory, Nos, 2and4d Suserst, Jeney City. JOSE 0 HaAMP IN, Manufac torer. DERRICK FOR SALE.—A POST DERRICK, nearly new, subtable £1 a heavy Whaif Crans; lifting power 23 tums. Apply to C. W, COPELAND, No. 171 Broadway, 1 IMPORTANT J 6HLyY AAI TO PURCHASERS or SEWING MACHINES FOR EXPORT TO EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, AUSTRAL'A, Ac. &c. Tusundersignal, having been enzsged for the lust seven years iu the stln of GROVER BAKER Sewing Meckines in Eviope, has es 1ablisbed in Paris large factory fir the manufacture of these well kaews machines, fited up with the very best AMERICAN TOOLS end worked by the MOST CAPABLE AMERICAN MECHANICS, Ile fs wow prepared to luraish, at the rate of 1.000 machine: per month, ll of the ce'ebrated family machines of the GROVER BAKER 8. M. Ceo. gosrentesd FQUAL IN EVERY RESVECT TO GHEE ORIGINAL, at the following rates in gold, deliverable ln Paris or Havre: MACHINES, 0. 24.00000000s BO. 3200000444 Ra. 28....... No 2T.ivviininnn Neo. 8 (hottle). couvveinines Handsome Madogamy Table, Gilt Logs and Wheel Neodies, Le. Ao, ke, Hemming, Brildne, Embroideriag, Tockiog snd Quilting Guides $59 extra Coseslor Packing 61 each. All orders th be addressed to No, FAUBOUNO MONTMARTRE, or No. G BOULEVARD BEBASTOPOL, IURANE CASH. References—'V. BD. Ricuarns, esq, W. D Somer, esq., Poston. CHAS, R. GOODWIN, Paris, Joly 1, 1856. ACHINERY.—Any one having a second-hand SASH STICKER jo good order for SALY will find s purchaser by addressing, for two weeks, W. C. R, Freehold, N. J, Box No. 23, IE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! OURNER Co,, No. 88 Cedar-st,, New York. See Advertisement in suother column, Medical, O MORE CHOLERA! NO MORE CHOLERA The hour for suecesslully attreking this hitherto invincible snem bus arrived. Dr. OLEA MORENG'S PILLS are an INFA! LILLE REMEDY, both as a PREVENTIVE and CURATIVE fried HOL- ERA MOREUS. These Plilsure composed entirely of vegetuh matter, and can oceasion no ajury whatever, They serve both ss a Tonic and s Restorative. They check tie evacuations instantaneously. ‘Lier efficacy hes been proved in all cases. Diarrhea shon'd not be allowed to exist one single hour, Intestina! Fluxes shoo'd be stopped. Diarrhea causes the Joss of strength animal heat and Life itself, Dr. MOKENO'S PILLS sre tu antidote for the CHOLERA, DYSENTERY end DIARRHEA. Road the mode of treatment, whieh is sold together with the Pills, by al! the principal Druggists of Froadwsy and by DR. OLEA MORENO. at his residence, So. 149 Nint'ost. between Broadway ang Fourti-ave., wero he may be copsulied between 4 and Kvslosh bo By AAA, RS Price: 1 3 lwmense saccess of the charming Amencan Opera Bouffe THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, (the genuine version) now being presented EVERY NIGUT under the direction of the Composer JULIUS EICHBERO, who has en riched the secge by the addition of seversl brilliant numbers, including a Tenor Romanza, written expressly for their representation at this t! eater, which bas been ftinsuimonsly pronounce by the press to the BEST PERFORMANCE vet given of this, the MOST YOPU OPERA ever written in Awerica. The management take pleasure in acknowledging the hoy flattering encourngment accorded their efforts to establish Americen Opera upon a firm and prospecous footing, The reception of the DOCTOR UF ALCANTARA having been nnprecedeutedly gratitying, it is res fully snmonnced for NIGHTLY REPETITON, with the same brilliant cost inednding Mrs, W, Gomersal, Miss Maia Norton, Mrs. Sophie, Moaart, bir. Joba Farley, Mr. Mark Smith, Wr. Weinlich, and Mer. omersal, SEVERAL NEW COMIC OPERAS ARE IN REHEARSAL, J REN CH THEATRE. —KISTORL—ELIZABETH Director. coves. Crttreseeaaesnesressensinssiohinnspasde ORY RISTOKI'S Ticket Office at Chickering's, 652 Broadway. foats so cured for three representations in advance, To defest speculaticn 8 number of sats retaived for sale in tie ag at the Theater. THIS SATURDAY EVENING=NINTH SUBSCRIPTION =Oct. 6. ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. MME. ADELAIDE RISTORI in ber great role of ELIZABETH. Proscenium boxes, $2); private boxes, $16; orchestra seats, $33 dress circle, $2; geueral admission, $1 #0; FAMILY CIRCLE, 75¢. MONDAY, RISTORI IN JUDITH. a BROOKLYN, TUESDAY next, Oct, 9—ELIZABETH. ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. —RISTORL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9--Third Suberipilon. ADELA'DE RISTORI, in her great 10le of ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. _ Anthoriged ticket offices st the Brooklyn Academy of Music; New: York, Macey Herwig's, Nos. 112 114 Broad vay. by Benjamin dardon, ent ALLACK'S, Proprietor snd Manager. .........MR. LESTER WALLACK. THE NEW COMEDY, Webatar, esa, jun., from the French of Victorien THE FAST FAMILY, continuing to attract full srd delghte! sudiences, will be played THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 6, aud efierwerd alternately with Or, Westland Marston's new comedy, THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE, which will be Prodeced on M NG. Oct. 8 g MUNDAY EVENI x with ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY, DRESSES AND APPOINTMENTS, and acest comprising the names «f Miss Mary Gannon (her first ap yeaiance this season), Mise Made Loe Henriques, Miss Fanny Morent, Mrs, Sedley Brown (her first appearance at this Theater) Hrs. John selon, Miss F, Green, with Messrs, John Gilbert, Fiederick Robir- son, Charles Fisher, A. VW. Young, &ec., &e¢. MONDAY—*THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE,” TIESDAY—"1THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE.” WEDNESDAY=" THE FAST FAMILY.” THURSDAY THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE.” FRIDAY—="THE FAST FAMILY.” SATURDAY" THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNF.” Due notice will be given of the first appearance of Mr. J. W. WAL. LACK, Mrs. VERNON and other members of the company not in cluded in the present performances. Acting Managor...ooouvvssssnssssssrsrsne Stage DITeetofiississssrossssssnsnsssnnnns PromPleTissriisssnss sassssrasssississrinansess TL i CAMIEO sussassnsssssnssnssssssssrsssssnnnnsnsssBps The box office open daily from 8 a. m, till 4 p. m. [BROADWAY THEATER—ApMston 50 CENTS. TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY, SATURDAY, Oct. 8, MATINEE, sud EVENING, Lust Appearances for the season of the cieat FALSTAFF, Mr. J. H. HACKETT, when will be produced for the last tine KING HENKY IV, PALSTAPR .cpsstesssssasorsnssszsss MR. J. H. HACKETT. MONDAY, Oct. 8, Firet appearance of MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL When she will appesr in THE PEARL OF SAVOY, BARN MS NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway. between Sprine and Prince-sts. BRILLIANT sUt CESS OF THE GREAT COMEDY! AFTERNOON AT 2, T! e “musing comedy, in three acts, of the LADY IN BLACK, EVENING AT 74, Tom Taylor's great co 4 of OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, ELEGANT DANCES—COMIC SONG AND DANCE. INFANT AND FEMALE DRUMMER. To ve seen tall boars, COLLECTTON OF THE LATE GORDON CUMMING, M MUOTH FAT MAN, weighing 815 Ibs. A MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old. weighs 196 ha, MISS ANNA SWANN, Giantess. OVER 8 FEET HIGH. THREE DWARFS, GLASSULOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. LIVING SIRDS, LIVING SNAKES, LIVING MONKEYS, A “LOTH. A VULTVRF, THI ADJUNCT. MILLFR'S NATVIUNAL BRO ZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, 128 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS, Cosmoranas, Loin d Seal, Happy Family, Grand Aquatis, Wax Figr es and 200,000 of her Cariosities. Ad uission, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. LW-YORK CIRCUS, FOURTEENTI-3T., OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. amager. Lo Bu LENT svssesssannnscannninsins TTL LLL A M. TINEES EVERY DAY AT2, PERFORMANCES EVERY NIGHT AT 8, ROBINSON. The Chawpioa with LITTLE CLARENCE, M'LLE DE BERG. Her first appeniance this season, Supported by the fli NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE, Piiess—Droas Circle 50 cents; Children under 10, 25 cents; Re- Seats 79 cents: Children nnder 10, 50 cents, wived ce ta and tickets way be procured st the Theater Ticket C2 and 14 Broadway w=! 00s open at 7}; performance to commence at B o'cloek. Vor tie Duly Matiuees—Doors cpea at perionasuce Lo commence at 20 LA MATINEES FVERY DAY, at 2 o'clock, FOVHEATRE FRANCAIS, i FOURTEENTH ST, SEAR MIXTH-AVE. ie JU SFT AND C, DIIVETY. ..ooivivrinenas aT Directenrs. OPENLIG OF THE REGULAR SEASON OF FRENCI! OPERA. TUESDAY EVENING, Cet, 9, at 8 o'clock, LES MOUSQUETAIRES DE LA REINE, Cowie Opera, iu three acts, by F. Halevy, DEEUT OF ANTHELME (Tenor)... 8% ees sassasssssOFver d'Entragues CRMONT (Tenor). ee e®¥iiiivssnsnes versa Hector do Biron LN LTT) Fp Capitain Rolapd E. FLvikA APrima Donne) asseeeiences «s+ ssAthensis EE LAUMENTIS (Dugezon).eeees os B¥iissssnses censuns Derthe With full orcueaira, ander toe ditection o M. PREDIGAM. ir nh Ir Ofer for Subscription and sale of Tickets eve now open at Beer wt No. WL Urosdwey aud Delmonico's (Eroad-st), dal OLD BOWERY! THEATER. mers THE BRONZE NORSE, An Operatic Desma, with Magi al Effects. GHRALE DARLING, ps FANNY HERRING, Mr. G, L. FOX, a the God Combluetion, in the above pieces. RVING HALL. Fit: T MATINEE IN AMERICA of the pole h yt MR, and MRS HOWARD PAUL, TO-DAY, AT OnE O'CLOCK, CONCLUDING AT THREE, willbe repeated the entire Lr stame of their HRILLIANTLY VARIED ENTERTAINMENT, including those thoi ing songs. THE DREAM OF THE REVELER ard VHE SHIP ON FiliF; slo, 3. HOWARD PAUL'S ASPONISHING IMPERSONATION of SIMS REEVES wi ard MR. IIOWARD PAUL'S LIVING LIKENESS OF NAPOLEON IIT, ea 1 of which, in Evrope and America, is pronounced MASTERPTEC SS OF CHARACTERIZATION, exo os Fifty conte. [eserved Chairs, Fifty cents extra, Seats se cored a living [Tall at Ber Schirmer's, No, 701 llrondway, and at heatriesd Picket Office, Nos. HZ and 114 Brosdway. hY IBLO™ GARDEN. I's FOURTH GRAND MATINEE, BATURDAY, Out at o'clock, THE HLACK CROOK GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET, ia precisely the sine style os presented alnight ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR to sli parts of the onse, i No extra charge for reserved roots. ‘HF LLACK CROOK. EVERY EVENING at Th. RVING HALL. SUNDAY CONCERT. SIXTH GRAND CONCERT. SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 7. 1898, First appearance at these Coneerts of Miss ROSA COOKE, Soprano. Second sppearanse of the «@'ebrated Trombone Soloist, Mr. LE1TSCH. Mr. G. W. COLUY, Pianist. THEO. THOMAS, GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FORTY SOLO PERFORMERS IN AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME. SICKETS 5 CENTS, M HARYZ, THE ILLUSIONIST, at e DUDWOURTH HALL, 86 BROADWAY, EVERY NIGHT, AND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, Prououneed by the oblic and the ies THE MOST ASTONISHING MAGICIAN OF THE ASB, THE CHARMING GROWTH OF FLOWERS and THE WONDROUS LIVING HEAD EVERY NIGHT. Tickets, 800, Regorved chairs, 500. extra; Children half price. f hele THOMAS SYMPHONY-SOIREES, THD SEATON 1666-57, TAFE FIR+L SYMPHONY SOIREE WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY LVENING, OCT. 20 SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW RECEIVED AND CIRCULARS CAN BE OBTAINED At Steiawey Sens’, Nes. 71 and 73 Eest Fonrteeuthosl,; ot Beer Sebirmer’s No. Droadway st G. Steck Co.'s, No. 141 Eighth at. id the MENSE SUCCESS, MASE SUCCESS. i 720 BROADWAY. BYBWORTH v MINSTRELS, D FIFTILAYENUE OPERA HOUSE, Noa? and 4 West Tweaty- fourth of, adjotning Filth Avenue Hotel MONDAY EVENING, Uet. 1, and during the week, JOLLY MIL- Lis, BARBAKA A LLEN, TWO LITTLE LAMBS AD RAID, and PERSECUTED DUTCHMAN. Hug, Sanant WM ARETZEKS GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NOS, 112 AND 114 BROADWAY,, Alse, Peer Bchirmer's, No. 701 Broadway, 1 CLOCK SATURDAY AFTERNOON, CYOPERA LOZENGES” wil shorten the tedious iuterodssions, CLE CRISP, Joi spem tT, Ta Comment mesisely, ONLY 2EW-YORK TICKET OFFICES, i LACK CROOK" MATINEE, AROMATIC EXHILARATING, VARIOUS FLAVORS, RAYNOR, Ne. 58 Broadway. Unposite Niblo's, RisIokl ORCHESTRA SEAT can be had at No. 530 Lroadway aud at No, 63 West Fourtecuth-st., iu the oyster Sa ON, E GARMOS NEW AND ELEGANT HALL, with Supper and Dressing Rooms complete, no. be e ed FOR STRICTLY FIRS “CLASS ENTERTA NA NTS, by spplying st the ACADEMY, No, 82 FIFTILAVE,, cor. Four teentisst, LLL LL PRETERNAT HEALTH! AMUSEMENT! DXERCISE! 4d J. WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, No. 6 East Tweunty-sighth-st., now open fur the season day and evening. FIVE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER Co, No, 40 Cedur-st., New-Yosk. Soy Advertisement In a00ilker eolno, Ee a Amngements. Amnsemen e. a rrr rarer rama NEW-YORK THEATER. a PROCLLYN ACADEMY OF MUS, AN Munageta, es irepssvesses +ererss. Lowis Baker and Mark Smith YIALIAN OPERA. .vveerseenrsMAX MAK (ZEK, Directoff FIRST APPEARANCE O¥ GIORGIO RONCONT WEDNESDAY, Oct, 10, at o'c o CRISPINO E LA COMARE, The principal purts bY (RA LOUISE KELL GO RA TOC LON AN BELLINI, TESTA, ANTONUCCI, STO( GIORGIO KONCONI. THURSDAY, Oct. 11, at 6p II. TROVATORE, BY SIGRA. CARMEN PO: MAZZOLENI, BELLINI, FOSSA‘ MDME, NATAL!-T SST A FRIDAY, Oct. 12, at 8p. 10 FRA DIAVOLO The principal characters by S8 C. L. KELLOGAO, MDME. NATALI-TESTA, MAZZOLEN! DUSREUIL appesrance of SGR. GIORGIO RONCONI [SATURDAY BY INING, Oct. 19, ol 6, but o MISS A. M, HAUCK SIGNOR BARAGLIL TA SONNAMBULA AND aud PRICES OF ADMISSION AS UA 1, The ssle of Tickets for any of the above visits ill com TO-DAY st the Academy of Masic in Brooklyn, wl in New-York ad Peer Schirmer's Music Store, No. 701 Broadw aud at Macoy Herwig's, down town, Nos, 112 and 114 Broadway {Lyyric THEATER. SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 7 THE GRAND SACRED CONC 27 TES. ASSEMBLAGE OF EMINENT A NAMES OF THY ARTISTE TOGETHER WITH THE BRILLIANI "ROGRAMME £8 ED, WILL APPEAR IN FUTURE ANNOUNCY IENTS. Admission 20 and 75 cents; reserved seats EN be cured dai'y from 9 until 4pm ey IBLO™ GARDEN. Lessee and Manager......cooevesusces cosines. W, WHEATLEY, Doors open at 7. Commences at 74 SATURDAY AF 11 NOON, EVERY NIGHT AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR DI AIA, THE PLACK CROOK, 1 introducing Jarrett Palmer's GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET 1100177 MARIE DONFANTI, Ri frre DANSEUSES roms the principal 1» SCENERY, Rin CUSTUMES, DAZZLING ARMORS STAR Aud the bewilderin TRANSFOR MATION SCENF Addhission, T5¢, Secured sests in Dress Cio seats in Parquet, end Parquet Circle, $1 50. trance on Crosby at), f0c. Private Boxes, $l an’ Seats secured six days in advones, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT In order that famili-8 aud residents from ~uburiur ties may avoid tLe great rush at night, ead have su opportunity of «0 ening this the E, NGALL), and sean Theaters MAGNIFICENT SUPERB .G EFFECTS, 41. Reserved wo ly Cucle (ens GREATEST DRAMATIC SUECTACLE Or THE AGE, produced at an expubie of TFTY THOUSAND DOLLAK Mr. Wheatley respectinlly announces a GRAND MATINEE EVERY SAT! ny, COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK ou which occasion the prices wiil be ONE DOLLAR to all parts of the house, No extra charge for reserved so.ts, which car! during the week. rosured any dey SR Lectures and Mlectings Ms ANNA E. DICKINSON I THE COOPEIL INSTITUTE, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOET 1 THE FIRST GREAT LECWURR OF 1 SLASON. Subject—" TUE REJECTED STON Fqusl Justice, rejected by the first boillers, mv: 'm the corner A r——— stone of the new Repablie. THEODORE TILTON will preside. No reserve! seats Tickets, [0 cents, For sal .nerican News» Company, No. 121 Nassacst.; Fowler Wells, v0 39 Broadway James Mider's, No. 522 Broadway, sud at Macfsr no corner Br way and Twenty-thied-st. _Lecturcat8; doors openat 7h, 0000 BATES TH E GREAT CALIFORNIA WINI DEPOT! GURY K Co., No. 20 Cedar-st., New Yok. See Advegtiseme ut fa another column, ee Corporation Notices ORPORATION NOTICE. —Public 1 ce is hereby given 10 the ow: er or owners, occupant of vec panits of ail bouses and lots, improved or unimproved bu ds, affocte' Liseby, that the following assessments have been com beted, and oo ged in we office of the Board of Assessors for examination Ly persons inter ested, viz: 1&'. For regulating end paving Thirty first street, 1 Fifth to Sixth. avenae, with stoue blocks. 2d. For buildiugawewerin Howard street, betwe -ntre and Elm, Rivingten and?’ Second avenue Chrystie and b+ 3d. For buitdiug a sewer in Fidge street, betwee sncey. 4th. For building a sewer in Fifty-third street, 110 to a point 73 fect weet of First avoive. 5th. For building a sewer in baysrd street, betw. orsyt 6th. For building a sewer in First avenae, from 7 first street to and through Sixty second street to near See wv ue and basin ot the nortu-west corner of Firet evenue and Sixiy-« 0 7th, For building a sewer in Eigity second sin aud Fourth avennes, Oth. For building a sewer in Thirtr-ninthetret to the crown between Focond and Fist avenue, Och, For building a rewer in Forty ninth sin fz Ninth avenues, 1th. For filling sunken lots in 125th street, b. Third svenoes, 11th, For paving Third aveaue, fiom the Bowery with block pivement. The limi ts ewbraced by ruch zssessment inci ia houses und lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces, and ated on 1st. Both sides of T.irty-first street, from Fil) to the ex out oi half the block on the intersecting 2d. Both sides of Howsrd sireet, from Centre ad. Both sides of Rilze street, imows Rivington 4th, Both sides of Fifty third stree, rons Faust and on the cast side of Second avenwe, from Kitty strect, sth, Doth sides of Bavard stre t from Chrystie 6th. Boh sides of First ovesue, from Saaty stre 4; and on both sidve of Siaty sec nd strect 1 avenne, 7th. Poth sides of Fightv second street, fron noe to the extent of half the bioek ou the interse: gt. Poth sides of Thirty-niuch street, from Se crown between Second aud Firs! avenues, and the lock either way on the easterly side of decor sireet. tween Third Second avenas ous a ‘mith to 0 Second and Jaitmsenth street, il the several “ls ol 1and sii “xt! avenues, 1] street, Lacey street. cod averue; J te Filty-tourth rsyth street, Sixty second iret to Yocond 4 to Fourth ave- J venues, «4 svenue to the e extent of aif nie, oth. Both sides of Forty ninth street, from E& 0 Lo Niuth svenne 10th, One lot on the south side oi 125th atrevt Lt von Second and Third avenues, kuown ss Ward No, 37 iu block 11th. Both sides of Third avevue, from Mowery ‘5 the point hal? wey between Foarteenth and Filtecoth streets o the extent of hall the block on the intersectiig streets, All persons whose incecests ace affected by the «bh wents, and who are opposed to the same, or oiih quested to present tleir objections in writing signed, ot their office, No, 532 Chmbers street, b Houre, within thirty days fron the date of this uote JACOB F. OAKLEY, JOHN [IL OPTIWELL, 1 of Assessors, ISAAC O. HUNT, Office Poard of Assessors, New Conrt-House char 3. 1866. TROTON AQUEDUCT DEPA RT» INT. —1ublie J Notice is hereby grea to a'l pecsons interes a in the coustruc tion of the following Street lmiprove neuts, to wil: Sewers in 47th, 48th and 49th strests, between 10th and 1th av-uoes; in Hudso street between Grove snd Hammond streets. ool in Greenwic street between Chrietopher and Hammond eee sy in Houston street between Thompson and Laure s streets; i reels were 5st and 56th streets, 9th avenne sud Hudson itive in Lewis street between Broome and Stanton streets; in Leroy si as’ between Bed: ford street aud St, Loke's plice; in Laurens stieet ween Canal aud Broome streets, end Outlet Sewer in 30d street and Ist avenve; Ree ceivibg Basing and Culverts at the S. E. eoruer of 4th avenue aud 42d street; N. W. corner of th avense and 54h street; 8. E. corner of Broadway and 59th street; N. W. corner of Tth avenue and Nd strect, and 8. E. corner of 8th avenue and 32d street; aiwo stone block wverents in 59th steeet from Sch and Bch avenyes; in 59th street from h to 10th cyenoes; ia Canal street from Broadway do West street; in Pine street from Pead to Frout street, sud from Brent to South street, in Front street from Wall street to OM slip: in 45th street from east side of Til avenne to Broadwey; in 53d sireet from 6th te and in Vestry street from Cancl 10 Greenwich street, and in the yro- the times desiguated Leretofore for the opening of the proposas re

THOMAS STEPHENS i, Aqt. New York, October 1, 1868, CONTRACTORS. —PROPOSALS inclosed im DAY. October 12, 1866, at 11 o'clock, a. w. For curbing, gottering and flagging Foriy seventh street, betwrem sirests, from Chombers to Canal sires For eurbine, gotteri Foarth avenues, street, between Fourth-avraue a 7th avenues; in Williaw street from Beaver to er styeet iu posed embankment against the Re civie: Reservoir in Central ark, ceived therefore. that said opening was this day adpsurncd w 11 ROBERT L. DARRAG Board. OFFicR or THE STREET OMMISS CNP R, arenled #nyelops, indorsed with the title of the wask and name For regulating, grading, enrb. gatter and fazging One hundred snd Righith avenng snd Sioaiuy. fagring West street and intersecting Fer curbing, guttering amd fuggiug Laorens street, between Spring street, betw ese Third en Une hundred-sndstwenty (bird For Ragging Laight street, Detween Hodsou-streed and North River, vo-memed assess Athen, are res of the under at New Court He street from 7th te Oth aveuue; in 30th street from 1st te 5th avenne, that iu conse queecs of the refvaal of the Comnteod or te be present ai o'clock a. mw. of Friday neat, thin Croton A W.CRAVEN, No. 277 broedw ey. of the bidder written thereon will be reerived ut this oflice until FRI thiriseth sireet, between Fonrth and Fifth avenuas or curbing. guttering and Prince strests, and Sagging Ove-buudred and (hirtecnth For curbing, gaitering and Begg CR ie A near Lroed way; Behubert Co.'s, No. 620 Broadway, sad «i Irving For flagging Sixty second street, between Third and bh ocvenues, Hall, For Reaning Forty sath street, between Sixia aud Seek iveunes, waa 1" Ik ELLY LEON'S INSTRELS. For flagging Third avenne, between Bixty S0h and Seventy ninth KELLY LEON MINSTRELS. 4 slreets. e. 720 BROADWAY. For Sagging Third avenne, belween One bundred-and tenth and One bondred and twentieth the ing the trom r.i'lpg to inclose Madison square. lieth strests. For fegriug the sidewalks around Stuyvesant square. Forb og tations and FVERY EYENING. EVERY EVENING AT 7, EVERY FYENING, EVERY EVENING AT 1. sn Be sunken lots on Brondway, from Fowrdy fourth to Forty MR a ree! Blank ferms of propesals, together with the speeifications and agree wets, cam be ebiainod of tals ofice—Dated, Street Depyg mont, News York, Sept. 29, 1996. CHARLES O. CORNELL, Werder Comin sioner. VE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEvol: UURNER Ce, No. #9 Cedar-at., New-York. gee Advertisement in smother cola pu. rT AAA A co entigtry. NESTHETIC.—The painfully injarious effects of’ breathing (rom the same rubber bag 10 whisa thousands of Jif ferent lungs, some racking with disease, have exhaled their deadly. vapors, is obviated by the new and wonderfully roved meth edopted by Dre. BLAKENEY HUBBARD, No. 163 W. Twenty. second-st., in their row method of adwinisiering laoghing gas for 4 extraction of tevth, OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the ue of Nitroue-Oxyd Gas, and have extruded teeth or over 15,500 patients, who have cervitied (hat it was dove without pain Ges pure and fresh every doy. Wo “sever fail” Office No. I# Cooper Tustitute, AAA AAAS WP N B. GRIFI'IN® No.253 Graud-st.,, New-York, 4 Xe opposite Lord Tuylor's.—The largest ava cheape t DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT in the world, Fresh ges every day. Fwery operation in dentistry performed ot unusaal'y low prices, PHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOI! GURNER Co., No. 80 Coder st., New-York, See Advertisewent in another colame, MAnaar PAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N. Y, ROLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASONS sSUERM UIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, Hor Judrends Stewnebipe, and ¥uctorion

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