New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 10, 1866

Page 1

r Ap "ov BNO TE oe or) fe a I~) (a (a

a 5 AD v- ri Tor. XXXVI. No 7.958. L, NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1866. TN Revs Trl Cr TRE CHAMPION PRESS.

THE CHAMPION PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING COTTON.” TFIE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING WOOL." THE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING STRAW.” THE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING HAY. THE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING OIL FROM FISH." THE CHAMPION PRESS, “POR BENDING OR CURVING IRON.” THE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING PEAT.” THE CHAMPION PRESS, “FOR PRESSING WOOD,” wory useful to the manufacturers of PAPER from this waleriak THE CHAMPION PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS, for pressing and compressing ANY and EVERY material. FARMERS, PLANTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WAREHOUSEMEN aud all persoos deriring to economize space wang “THE CHAMPION PRESSE. THE CHAMPION PRESS.” “THE CHAMPION PRESS.” Corron avd WooL can be pressed so compactly that eitber will vink "water A STONE. LIKE Worked by HAND, HORSE, WATER or STEAM, POWER, with 3-HORSE POWER, the PRESSURE is 25 TUNS to the SQUARE INCH. The pressure required is easily regulated. It acts promptly, is simple in its construction, does not get out of order, and requires less power to accomplish the same results, than any other Press in THE WORLD. From these facts it is named and claimed os THE CHAMPION PRESS OF THE WORLD, from the advantages it possesses over all other presses. READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS which are from the HIGHEST AUTHORITY, given for the value of the invention, and for the advancement of SCIENCE IN MACHINERY. Orrice or Tae Noverry Iron Works, New Tork, Sept. 22, 1800, A. Barpwin, eoq —Dear Sir: Having examined the model of your COTTON PRESS, 1 am favoreb!y impressed with the design as com- bining grest power with the most simple combination of parts, #0 that there ie the least chance for delay caused by break-downs. Also the wode of applying the power to produce the graduated effect by means of the worm wheel and screw, is a combination of great simplicity sud fine mechanical arrangement to produce the result, with the least sxpeoditure of power. Hoping yoa will have succes with it, I re wa'D, yours truly, ISAAC V. HOLMES, Constroeting Engineer and Superintendent. Prooress Macmixe Works, New Yorx, Sept. 22, 1866, A. BaLpwix, esq. —Dear Sir: We agree entirely with the opirion expressed by the gentleman of the ‘Novelty Iron Works” a8 regards tbe simplicity, strength and power of your Cotton Pres. Respect A. F. BROWN Co., Proprietors. Weer Pony Forspery, Corp S¥RIxG, Porsax County, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1866. fully yours, We have seen Mr. Bddwin's New Patent Press. We consider it woe of the best wranged machines for the purpose, sud have little @oubt thet it will take a leading positica in hi sug Colton and other materials. Respectfully yours, J. RUMPF, Constructing Eugloeer. PETER B. LAWSON, Manager. EaorLe Strax Exorse Worgs, New-York, Eept. 47, 1866, Mr. BaLowin: have examined your Press, snd believe it to be y for pres Whe best] have ever seen, and that it will be generally used by the public when it is seen. It is, what bas long been wanied, s simple, powerful snd dorsble Prose. WILLIAM McKENZIE, Proprietor. Day Dock Inox Wonks, Nxw-Yonx, Sept. 25, 1686. A. Barowix, esq. ~Deas Sir: 1 bave examined your Champion Press, snd have no besitation in saying that it is of great power, com- bined with a simplicity of construction unequaled by sny machine of Ms class. The power is without limitation, being capable of exerting, %y the arrangement of its parts, 10 any extent that may be required. Respectfully, MIERS CORYELL, Proprietor. Orone Inox Works, New-York, Sept. 27, 1866. A. BALpwix, esq. —Dear Sir: We have seen your Press in opera: Mon, and fad it to be machine of grest strength and power, as well os simple in its combinations. We cousider it s valusble machine, wd will not fail to give satisfaction to ali who may use it. Very respectfully, yours, M. M. WHITE Co., Proprietors. Praxix Inox Works, Nxw York, Sept, 28, 1866, A. Parowix, esq. —Dear Bir: We have examined your Press in operation, and we must sey that we consider it the best of the kind that we have seen, and have no doubt that it will become a useful and profitable machine for any ome requiring its use, and also to your benefit. Respectfully, n MURPHY, McCURDY WARREN, Constructing Engineers snd Manufacturers of Loud snd Marine Ev- gives and Boilers. The scientific and the public arc respectfully invited to call and EXAMINE. H. T. HELMBOLD, President Champion Press Company, No. 094 Broadway, New York. Fo whew wll orders should be sddresred THE ELECTIONS. The Union Party “Swings Around the Circle.” GENERAL GEARY ELECTED GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. A Probable Republican Majority of 20,000. ONE CONGRESSMAN GAINED. THE UNIONISTS CARRY OHIO. THE MAJORITY ABOUT 30,000, ee I The People Take Care of the Union and the Constitution, Likewise the Flag. te PENNSYLVANIA. special Dispatches to the N. Y¥. Tribune’ DISPATCH FROM COL. FORNEY, PHiLADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—We have the State, un- doubtedly by a decided majority. Patronage cut it down in the city. J. W. FORNEY. THE GENERAL RESULT. PuitaveLriia, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866. Special dispatches received indicate minor gains all through the State. The city will go about 5,000, and Geary’s majority will sum about 20,000, ‘We have our three Congressmen in the city. PriLADELPIIA, Oct, 9.—Returns look well, City gives over 4,000 Geary, Gettysburg, 106 Geary—a gain of 25 over Lincoln. Westchester town, 535 Geary—a loss of 2. Taylor (Union) probably elected in Vth District. Allegheny, 9,000 for Geary—a gain of 1,200. Country districts show gains. The Navy- Yard bas been worked terribly against us in Philadel phia, but Geary is elected, and no Union Congress. men lost thus far. O0UT OF THE WOODS, The rural districts make it all right. Geary is elected handsomely. Cake (Union gain) is probably elected in the Schuylkill District. Dauphin County gives 1,200 for Geary. Lancaster, 6,000 Geary. Ho gains largely in Armstrong, Batler, Schuylkill, Frank- lin, Jefferson, Adams, Bedford, Erie, Bucks, Cam- bria and Huntington Counties, We estimate Geary's majority at 15,000, O'Neill, Kel- ley, Mrers, Taylor, Broomall, Stevens, Cake, Wright, Miller, Koontz, Morrell, Wilson, Beo- field, Finney, Moorhead, Williams and Lawrence (Union). and Randall, Boyer, Getz, Van Anken and Glossbrenner (Democrats), are electel to Congress. The XIIth and XXIst Districts are in doubt, vote is immense. some fighting has occnrred. PRILADELPIIA=—10 p. m.—The Age says: In the Legislative vote in this city the Democrats have gained one State Senator—Col. McCandless of the Ist District—and three Representatives in the Ist, 11d and Vth Districts. This is conceded by The Press. PHILADELPHIA, 11:30 p. m.—~Forney's Press esti- mates Geary's majority in the City at 5,000, and in the State at 15,000, A dispatch from Thad. Stevens believes that Lancaster will give 6,200 majority for Geary. The Press claims a gain of two Congressmen (Messrs, Cake in the Xth and Koontz in the XIIIth.) Special dispatches say there are heavy Republican gains in all the Western couuties, and in Eastern Ohio. PuiLApELPiiA, Oct. 9—midnight.—Geary, it is thought, will be elected Ly at least 15,000 majority. A dispatch from Pittsburgh says there are gains every- where. Geary's majority in Alleghany will be 9,000. Koontz, from Bedford district, in this State, will have from 600 to 800 majority. Returns from Cambria and Huntington Counties show Union gains. It looks as though we had gained three Members of Congress. GEARY'S MAJORITY 20,000, HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—From returns received here Gen. Geary's majority will be over 20,000. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 9—11 p. m.—~Returns re- ceived from different counties indicate that Geary's majority will exceed that of Lincoln. His election 1s conceded. tl COUNTY RETURNS, Special Dispatches to The N.Y. Tribune. PHILADELPHIA CITY. The Tenth Ward pites Geary 1,140 majority—a Republican loss of 65, Scattéring returns from the Ist Congressional District indicate Randall's re- election by over 3,000. The Fifteenth Ward gives Geary 1,100 majority; Republican gain, 174. The Eighteenth Ward gives Geary 1,071 majority; Republican loss, 16. The Twenty-second Ward gives Geary 1,060 majority Republican gain, 104. The Fifth Ward gives Clymer 781 majority; Democratic gain, 423. The Nincteenth Ward gives Geary 600 majority; Republican gain, 490. The Twenty-fourth Ward gives Geary 101 majority; this Ward has been divided and the loss cannot be stated The First Ward gives Geary 249 majority; Republi- can loss, 579. The Seventh Ward gives Geary 600 majority Republican loss, 200. Fhe Twentieth Ward gives Geary 550 majority; Republican logz, 152. The Eighth Ward gives Geary 175 majority; Repub. lican loss, 255. The XXVIIth Ward gives Geary 275. This Ward was formerly part of the XXIVth. The Republican loss in the two Wards is 79. The XIth Ward gives Clymer 520 majority; Demo- mocratic loss, 53. The XXIst Ward gives Geary 443 majority; Republican gain, 73. The XIIIth Ward gives Geary 739 majority; Republican gain, 59. The IIId Ward gives Clymer 704 majority; Democratic gain, 435. The Vith Ward ives Clymer 110 majority; The XIVth Ward gives ary 960 majority; Republican gain, 14. The IVth Ward gives Clymer 1,522; A Democratic gain of 359. The XXVth Ward gives Clymer 493 majority; Democratic gain, 81. ‘The XXVIth Ward gives Geary 726 majority; Republican gain, 132, The Seventeenth Ward gives Clymer 901 majority; Democratic gain, 26. CHESTER. PmiuapeLpuis, Oct, 9.—West Chester gains 11 on the Union majority of 1865, Geary’s majority is 535. There was the largest vote out to-day ever polled. Schaylkill Township.—Geary 51 majority; Repub- lican gain 117. One-half the county heard from. 1865 of 310. RKouth Coventry gives Clymer 39 majority, Twenty-eight townships show a Republican gain of Union gains over Westchester gives Geary 5335 majority; Republican ain, 5. J Two-thirds of Chester outer ehow a Union gain of 206. Geary's majority will be 2,300 to 2,400, and Broomall, for Congress, will have about the same. ADAMS, _Gerryssura, Pa., Oct. 9.—Gettysburg Borough gives 309, Clymer 269. McClellan 175, Oxford Towpship.—~Clymer 55 majority, McClel- lan had 80, Hunterstown five Geary 153; Clymer, 189. Lin. kis had 97; is lel hog i% utier township gives Geary 30 majority, It gave five for MeClellan. ny Cumberland gives Clymer 8: McClellan bad 18, I 300, The Great crowds fill the streets, and ALLEGHENY. PirresrreH, Oct. 9.—The First Ward, Allegheny City, gives Geary 729, Clymer 527. Lincoln bad 77 McClellan, 167. McKeesporthorough—Geary, 312; Clymer, 162. Lincoln, 254; McClellan, 152. Williams and Morehead certainly réclected to Con- Fifth Ward—Geary, 625; Clymer, 583. Lincoln, 688; McClellan, 596. East Birmingham—Geary, 630; Clymer, 348. Lin- cold, 437; McClellan, 234. Gain, 129. Collins Townghip—Geary, 600; Clymer, 296. Lin- coln, 320; McClellan, 150. Twenty-four districts, inelnding parts of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, give a Republican gain of 35. The vote ig lighter than in 1364, but the majority will be 8,500 to 9,000. Geary's majority will be about 9,000, the same 88 in 1864. The following is the vote in Pittshur h: First Ward, Geary, 154 majority; Lincole, 251. ond—Geary, 507; Clymer, 197; Lincoln, 497; McClellan, 151. Fourth—Geary, 468; Clymer, 217; Lincoln, 516; McClellan, 206. Fifth—Geary, 625; Clymer, 553; Lincoln, 68%; McClellan, 595. Sixth—Geary, 806 Clymer, 447; Lincoln, B07; MeClellan, 412. Seventh—Geary 127 majority; Lincoln, 155. Eighth—Geary, 533; Clymer, 340; Lincoln, HIB; McClellan, 274. Ninth—Geary, 351 majority; Lin- coln, 245, Tenth—Geary, 209; Clymer, 20%; Lincoln, 373; McClellan 246, Lawrenceville, Second Precinet—Geary, 312; Cly- mer, 244. Lincoln, 263; McClellan, 160, Allegheny City, Second Ward—Geary, 523 ma- jority; Lincoln, 465. Third—Geary, 915; Clymer, 519; Lincoln, #98: McClellan, 450, Fourth—Geary, 986; Clymer, 460; Lincoln, 1,007; McClellan, 263. Temperanceville—Geary, 101; Clymer, 15%; Lin. coln, 178; McClellan, 155, Duquesne—Geary, 207; Clymer, 113 219, McClellan, 114. South Pittsburgh—Geary, 276; Clymer, 143. Lin- coln, 248; McClellan, 145, Reserve Township—Geary, 304; Clymer, 344. Lin- coln, 228; McClellan, 20%, CRAWFORD. MEADVILLE, Pa., Oct. 9.—Meadville gives Geary 218 majority, a Republican gain of 74 since last Presi- dential election. Meadville, Oct. 9.—The majority for Finney, (Rep.) for Congress in this city is 1=1, a gain of 57 over the vote of last year. Lincoln, FRANKLIN, ('IIAMBERSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—(Geary has a majority of 167 in North Ward, and 25 iu South Ward, a gain of 27 over Lincoln's last Jy Koontz, Republican, for Congress, bas 157 in North, and 5 in South Ward over Sharpe, Democrat. McCosseLLssure, Oct. 9.—McConnellsburg Bor- ongh—Geary. 55; Clymer, 63, Koontz, for Congress, 57; Sharpe, (Dem.) 64. Vote in '65—Hartranft, 51; Davis, 50. Todd Township—Geary, 40; Clymer, 65. Koontz, 39; Sharpe, 66. {ote in ‘6h—Hartranft, 36; Davis, 50, LANCASTER. Columbia Borough.—Geary 68 majority; Republi- can gain 35. MONTGOMERY. East Coventry. —Geary 120 majority; Republican gain 19, About 1,100 majority for Clymer; Democratic gain of YO. MONTOUR, Danville, Pa., Oct. 9.—The South Ward gives Geary 317; Clymer, 220, Lincoln in 1564 had 269; MeClellan, 203, Mahoning Township.—Geary, #4; Clymer, 69, Lin- coln, 64; McClellan, 64. Danville, North Ward.— Geary, 357; Clymer, 368. Lincoln, 369; McClellan, DAUPHIN, HARrrissURG, Oct. 9.—The gain in Harrisburg City, for Copperheads, is 65. The Union gains in the ad- joining townehips overbalance these largely. The majority in this county cannot be less than 1,300, Harrisburg City gives Clymer 152. Democratic loss, 51. Susquehanna township gives Geary 132. Démo- cratic Joss, 46, Middletown gives Clymer 9 majority. Demoe ati gain, 65, Derry township gives Geary 3%, Republican gain, 3. BLAIR. Altoona borengh gives Clymer 126 majority; Re- publican gain, 66. by Tyroue City gives Geary 52 majority; Republican gain, 22. Geary's majority is about =00. ity was =47. In 1=G4 the major- ARMSTRONG. Kittaning gives Geary 103 majority; Republican rain, Hl. E Kittaning Borough shows a Republican gain of 71. FAYETTE. Connellsville—Republicsn gain 19. BUCKS. ReApiNa, Pa., Oct. 9.—The city of Reading gives 2 majority for Geary, on a very large vote—a Repub- lican loss of 86, compared with Lincoln's election. Lower Wakefield gives Geary 167 majority; Re- publican gain, 25. Taylor (Republican), for Con- gress, 184: gain 42, Lower Wakefield gives Taylor, for Congress, 1¥1 majority; a gain of 41. YORK. York borough gives Clymer 300 wmsjority. Demo- cratic gain, 73. York, Pa., Oct. 9.—The following is the vote of York Borough for Geary: First Ward, 240; Second Ward, 230; Third Ward, 143; Fourth Ward, 147; Fifth Ward, 128=Total, 93%. For Clymer: First Ward, 337; Second Ward, 226; Third Ward, 109; Fourth Ward, 309; PL Nl, 215—Total, 1,235, Lhe following is the vote of the several boroughs iu a County: CAAA th ACA hy Clymer 2: SC boro’, Geary 62, Clymer E; Shrewsbury, cary 180, Clymer 410; Spring Garden, Geary 152, Clymér 432; West Manchester, Geary 120, Clymer 195; Lower Windsor, Geary 200, Clymer 102; Windsor, Gears 15%, Clymer 22=. I estimate Clymer's majopit {ff the County at 2,500, _ of. snr pk PERRY, Penn township gives Geary 124 majority. Repub- lican gain, 59. Ae wi LAWRENCE. Little Beaver township gives Geary ®1 majority. SCHUYLKILL. Tamaqua (the south Ward) gives the Republican caudidate for Congress 122 majority; Republican gain, 72. Pottsville gives Geary 520 majority; Republican gain, 58, Mahony City=Democratic gain, 34. &chuylkill Haven—Republican gain, 39, St. Clair=—Republican gain, 70. Port Carbou—Republican gain, 20. Minersville—Democratic gain, 17. Mount Carbon—Democratic gain, 15. Tamaqua— Democratic loss, 45. Ashland—Demooratic loss, H3 Palo Alto—Democratic loss, 18. Tamaqua gives Cake, Republican, for Congress, 771 majority—a gain of 319. He is undoubtedly elected; a Republican gain. In 21 districts the Republican gain is 207, Cressona—Kepublican gain, 29, BEDFORD. Beprorp, Oct. &.—The vote for Lincoln in 1864 in Bedford borough was 100; McClellan, 126. Bedford township, Lincoln, 119; McClellan, 239, Snake Spring, Lincoln, 37; McClellan, 72, Bloody Run borough, Lincoln, 51; McClellan, 21. Geary has 126 votes in Bedford borough, and Cly- mer 135. Bedford township—165 for Geary, and 253 for Clymer. Snake Spring—Geary, 54; Clymer, 2; Bloody Run borough—Geary, 73; Clymer, 30, Three districts show a Republican gain of 62, CUMBERLAND, CarLSLE, Pa., Oct. 9. —Cumberland County will ive Clymer about 575; a Union gain of 175 over incoln’s vote. VEXANGO. Pithole.—Geary 30 majority. 1 1. Rouseville.~Geary 218 majority. MIFFLIN. Five townships give a Republican gain of 10. WESTMORELAND. Latrobe—Republican gain 26. MERCER COUNTY, Greenville Borough—Democratie gain of 61. INDIANA COUNTY. Blairsville—Republican gain of 32, ERIE COUNTY. Erie City-~A majority of 469 for Geary. UNION. Geary 650 majority; Republican gain 57, BERKS. READING, Pa., Oct. 9.—The City of Reading gives Republican gain of Reading gives Geary two majority; Republican 088 Camm" Clymer 28 majority; Democratic loss 14. 1° Union—Geary 68 majority; Republican n 45. Upper Bern—Clymer 183 majority; emocratic gain 43. ditional show a Democratic loss of 100. Indications are that Berks will not give over 6,500 for Clymer. NORTHAMPTON. South Bethlehem Porougw, Democratic gain 122. Easton Borough, Republican gain 36. Sancon Township gives Clymer 428 majority— Democratic gain, 11. CARBON. Wetherby Borough, Democratic gain, 37. Summit Hill, Republican gain, 75. Mauch Chunk Borough, Republican gain, 64. LEHIGH. ('atasauqua—Republican gain, 93. (COLUMBIA. Catawissa Borough shows a Republican gain of 38. LYCOMING, Williamsport gives a Republean gain of 24. Montoursville, a Republican gain of 44. d All the returus from Lycoming show Republican gains. FULTON. Three districts give a Democratic gain of 17. LEBANON. Geary’s majority will be 1,300, For Congress, Cake, Republican, is elected. LUZERNE. Whitehaven borough, Democratic gain 75. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. WESTCHESTER, PA., Oct 9,—Nearly all the Districts are beard from, and the returns indicate Broomall’s majority 4,000, HoLLIDAYSBURG, PA., Oct. 9.—Blair County will give 200 majority for Geary, 200 gain over the vote of 1564. Morrell, (Rep. for Cong.) is elected by an in- creased majority over Burker on the vote of "64. Crampirssura, PA., Oct. 9.—Koontz, Union, has 100 in Franklin and probably 150, and has not lose than 1,200 in Somerset. Sharpe has less than 100 in Adams. Not exceeding 225 in Fulton. Bedford not heard from. Koontz elected by not less than 200, a gain on his vote two years ago of 750, Bucks, JomssTown, PA, Oct. 9.—14 Districts of Cumbria County give Morrell a gain of 750 over Hart- ranat. Gain in Blair County and in Mifflin. Mor- rall is elected, DovLestowy, PA., Oct, 9.—Doylestown Borough, Doylestown Township, New Britain, Lower Make- field and Bucks County give Geary 1,347; Clymer #35. Vote for Lincoln 1,219. McClellen 861, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 12:30 a. m.—In the First Congressional District, Randall bas 3,973 majority, with one Ward to hear from, which will increase his majority about 400, Iu the 11d District, O'Neil, Republican, is reélected by 3,322 majority. In the 111d District, Myers, Republican, has about 1,400 majority. In the IVth District, Kelly, Republican. bas about 2,200 majority, PHILADELPHIA. The Seventh Ward gives Geary 631 majority. Re- publican loss, 178, The Eighth Ward gives Gear, 201 majority. Republican Loss, 231, The Ten Ward gives Geary 1,190 majority. Republican loss, 15. The Twelfth Ward gives Geary 100 majority. Republican loss, 15. e Twentieth Ward gives ueary 533 majority. Republican loss, 169. The Twenty-second Ward gives geary 192 majority. CRAWFORD Gives Geary about 1,000 maj; in 1864 it gave 1,950. TR——— O10, THE GENERAL RESULT. Special Dispatches to The N, Y. Tribune, Corvvsrs, Tuesday, Oct 9, 1866. News thus far is most cheering. Union guins are being reported everywhere, Columbus and seven townships of Fravklin County give Miller a majority of 1,655, which is Union gain thus far of 30 Miller's majority in the County cannot exceed 2,000, “In Clarke County, Springfield, and one township, give Shellabarger 796, a gain of 1850, Nothing from Greene and Madison yet. Shellabarger's majority in the District is about 1,500. Delano's district is doing handsomely. Large Un- jon majorities are being reported, and bis election ig very probable, Plants has gained largely over Cox's majority, as far as heard from. Eggleston is elected in the Ist District by 1,800 majority, indicating 35,000 in the State. Returns from Eastern Ohio show large Republican gains. CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—A heavy storm in this neigh- borhood interferes seriously with the working of the telegraph wires, As far as known, the election has passed off quictly throughout the State. Scattering returns show Union gains in every county heard from. The result thus far indicates the election of Schenck, Union, to Congress in the IIld. District; Plants, Union, in the 1Id District; Buckland, Union, in the IXd District. The contest in the Ist District was very spirited, but resulted in the election of Eggleston, Union, over Pendleton by about 500 majority. Eggleston's majority two years ago was over 2,400, SHLEY ELECTED. Torrvo, Oct. 10m Ashle 's majority in Tle First Ward, 244; Second Ward, 213; Third Ward, 167. Commajer’s majority, Fourth Ward, 226; Fifth Ward, 227; Sixsh Ward, 15. A.pief, in city, 167 majority. In 1864 wd city pit? 420 ogainet bing Qrégon Township, 100 wajority for Asics, Sylvania Township 171 0 Afllef, Manhattan Townshi 1°97 tor shler, Adams 15 for Ashley, aumee 102 for Agbles, Washington 1756 for Ashley the majority in Lucas County will not be less than 1,100 ow Ashley, against 261, including soldiers in 1864. pdications are that he will carry the District by 1,200 at least. Very large Union gains in every towusbip heard from. THE VOTE IN WASHINGTON. WasnIiNGToN, Oct, 9.--By the laws of Obio all eiti- gens of the State serviog in the army or navy of the United States are entitled to vote wherever may be their station. Accordingly polls were to-day opened at the office of Col. Wetmore, the Ohio State agent here, and all citizens of Ohio attached to the War and Navy Departments here, who wished to vote, did so with the following result: For Congress, or Radical ticket, 44; for my policy, or Copperhead ticket, 2; Radical majority, 42. WASHINGTON COUNTY. MARIETTA, Ohio, Oct, 9.—Marietta City and Har- mer give a gain over Cox of 104, avd a gain in three townships heard from of 51. The estimated majority in the county for Plants, for Cougress, 700. tl NEW. JERSEY. THE NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION. NEWARK, Oct. 9.—The Republican majority in this city 15 1,133, a loss of 200 from last year. ‘The Republicans have carried 8 of the 13 wards. The Council stands 16 Repibicasy to 10 Democrats, a gain of three for the Re- publicans, THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON. special Dispatch to The N, XY, Tribune, Wasmxa1on, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866, The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ organization of this city assembled in the Fair building to learn the results of the several elections, and while awaiting the returns were addressed by Col. Breeden of New-Mexico, Capt. Thomas of Iowa, Col. Hinton of Kansas, and Major Morse of New-York. A band of music was in attend. ance, and the scene was indicative of the great inter. est taken in the contest, The reading of each dis- patch induced prolonged cheers, aud long after 2 o'clock the building was thronged by persons eager for news from the clection, HOW THE COPPERHEADS RECEIVED TIE NEWS. The Democrats and Copper-Johusou men met at the headquarters of the National Union Young Men's Club to condole over the mournful intelligence mo- mentarily announced. The elite of the party were entertained up etairs, and from the indications pres sented in the unsettled condition of those who came below to real the nevs to the great unwashed, they certainly indulged abundantly with the spirits to ather mecve to discharge this melancholy duty, ‘hese rooms were closed about 113 o'clock, the en- thusigsm of departmental “my policy men baying 32 wajority for Geary. Seved towushios in Becks ad- ebbed out guite ¢arly in the evening. THE FREEDMEN. rr Special Dispatch to The N, Y., Tribune, WAsHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. y, 1666, TENNESSEE. Gen. Lewis's Burean Commission for Tennessee make for the past month the following consolidated report of affairs in Coffee, Davidson, Mumphries, Marshal, Warren Carroll, and Decatur Counties: The freedmen are, as 4 general thing, laboring industriously. The cases of violation o! eon- tract on either side are not numerous, and there is net much disposition of civil officers or civilians to prosecute outrages committed upon freedmen. G1LES (C0.—The feeling of the citizens toward the Burean is very bitter, and in fact toward everything which is for the benefit of the negro. JACKSON AND OVERTON Co's. ~TIn a fair condition. MONTGOMERY ('0.—The majority of the difficulties that occur are between freedmen and white eitizens who never owned slaves, though, generally ing, matters are improving. Puryay (Co.—There was no case of outrage re| very- thing very quiet. ROBERTSON AND SyITH COUNTIES, ~The feeling upon the part of the whites toward the freedmen are in a ge majority of Sasew kind. The colored people are well paid and are attentive to ness, WAYNE AND WLIO The citizens and freedmen are now getting al we together, FAEIT AND GIBSON These counties are quiet, and the condition of affairs promises speedy improvement. HAYWOOD. —But one case of outrage. Freedmen along well, but take ne interest in the schools, There is one school with 26 scholars. LOUDERDALE~Three outrages committed by whites upon en. ‘The civil authorities seem to take little or no inter: ing but freedm est in any thin Jortasing to the colored men. MN ALY. ree outrages committed by white men upon freedinen. One arrest made, The civil authorities are gener ally well disposed toward the freedmen. vn ALISON, Reports of two outrages upon n SHELBY. Four outrages committed by whites upon freedmen. But few reports from the freedmen. The civil authorities in the City Memphis are discharging their full duties in re- lieving the wants of the destitute colored people. TwroN.~The frecdmen doing well. y WEAKLEY Couxty.—Burean affairs are Sale; Nothing to complain of. Civil authorities deal with all alike. OBO. —Three outrages committed by whites upon blacks are reported. No action has as yet been taken. CHATTANOOGA SUB-DisTrICT,—There is little change in the feeling since my lust report. Cases of outrage are few. The freedmen are generally sustained in their legal rights, NASHVILLE SUB-Distiicr.— There are still very many freed- men here, who will find it quite difieult to maintain themselves owing to the high rents. Rations are issued only in Shelby County to 713 freedmen. Contracts made daring tie wonth numbered 42. Schools in the State, 11; Teachers, 8; Scholars, 434. MISSISSIPPI. Tt having been reported that a teacher of a colored school at Canton had been ill treated, the Governor of the State refered the matter to the District- Attorney of the Fifth Judicial Dis- trict. Col. 8. 8. Calhoun, with the request that the good citizens see that the teacher be protected. is letter of the Governor was returned by Col. C., with the following indorsement: Cavroy, Miss, Sept. 18, 1866 —Re tfully returned. Iam satisfied that any representations whieh may have been made on this subjeet are false, Ilive in this town, and have heard nothing the affair, or rumors relating to it. If true, the Rat ble remedy of the party threatened would be by affidavit be- re a Justice of the Pence, and a ling to ps the parties threatening under bonds to keep he peace, and for good be- havior, as frovided by law, for the protection of all citizens, whether white or black. Tam at a loss to understand how the law ean be supposed insofticient to ect, when its protection has not only not been asked, but silently and by implication con- temned. As an instance of the fair tion of law, a white was last week in Koseiusko convicted of manslaughter, A negro’s testimony. Major-Gen. Wood, Assistant Commissioner, in forwarding this communication says This will andoubtedly interest all in showing the animus of the better class of citizens and officials, Tt is my hope that this fecling will increase until perfectly eqhal justice will’ be administered, and the feeling against colored sehools be entirely obliterated. ALABAMA. *Rations issued September to Refugees, 190,932; ta Freedmen, 91,685; Total, 2%2,617. Rations valued at £40,360 99, Schools. —Seven schools are taught by seven Southern whites; three schools are taught by seven colored men two schools are taught by Union ex-soldiers; average daily attendance 729. The schools of Mobile taught by Nerthern persons ure new closed for the vacation; will be opened the early part of Oc. tober, ARKANSAS, Rations issued in September to Refugees, 5,048; to Freedmen, 6,053 Total, 11.201, Total value, $1,517 37, MAINE. a DISASTROUS FIRE AT WISCASSET—THIRTY FAMILIES AOUSELESS LOSS ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $100,000—MOVEMENT FUR THE RELIEF OF TiE SUFFERERS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Wisc asses, Me, Fuesday, Oct. 9, 1866. A most destructive conflagration occurred in this village tc-day, breaking out at 3 o'clock iu the morning in an old wooden house, in the upper story, occupied by families, called the Tyler Building, The origin of the fire is un- known. A strong north-cast wind was prevailing at the time, which so fanned the flames that, within two hours aud half, an arca of 12 acres was burned over, and it is Low a pie of smoldering ruins, The Joss i8 estimated at more than $100,000, on which there ie au insurance of not more than $35,000. The burnt district comprises about two-thirds of the Lusiness portion of the town. Between 50 and 60 buildings are destroyed, and about 30 families are made homeless. The principal building burned was the Custom House, valned at $8,000, Several five residences were destroyed, together with valuable wharf property and storehouses. wo elegant yachts were partially burned, and two other vessels Irving at the wharves somewhat damaged. Among the heaviest sufferers are Alexander Johnson, who loses $10,000, no insurance; Wm. P. Lennox, $10,000, partially insured; Arnold Greenleaf, $2,000, no insurance; Jno. Topham, $7,500, Jariaut insured; Lemuel Hubbard, $4,500, insured 3,000 in the Metropolitan Co New-York; John Bebson, $6,000, insured for £5,000. The citizens have taken measures for immediate relief. RECENT GALES. THE BRITISH BARK STAMPEDE IN DISTRESS~~SCHOONER VETO DAMAGED AND HER BECOND OFFICER LOST. SAvANNAN, Go, Tuesday Oct. 9, 1866. The British bark Stampede, from New-York for Ha- vana has put in in distress. During a gale the schooner Veto was damaged, and Ler Second Officer, B, 8. Miller of Long Island, was washed verboerd aud Jost. CATT a RELIGIOUS. n 28 i wl NATIONAL COXPERENCE OF PRPARIANS AT s¥RACUSE s ==piepLIINARY SERVICE BY THE REV. DR. HEDGE. Xa une. pUeiul Dlapateh to the SYRACUSE, Oct. 9, 1866. Delogates to the National Conference of Unitarians have arrived here in large numbers. All the hotels and wany private residences being crowded full of strangers. The Couvention opens to-morrow, but a preliminary service occurred this evening, at which a remarkable ser mon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hedge of Brookline, Mass., on the atoning work of true religion. The Church of the Messiah was densely crowded, sod many dis- tinguished persons were present; the entire denomina- tion, east and west, Betug wel represented. The exercises of the Conference will continue during Wednesday and Thursday, closing probably on Thursaay evening. It is expected that during the session addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, President Hos- Ther of Antioch College, the Hon. Thos. Elliot of Mas- sachusetts, the Rev. Dr. Clarke of Boston, and possibly ex-Gov. Andrews. CONNECTICUT. a ml MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASS0- CIATION. N. Y. Tribune. fipecial Dispatch to pA Haves, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866, The members of this association assembled at New. Haven yesterday, sud met 1 the spacious room of the Common Council at 10 o'clock. The number in attend- ance was not large. A great a of the leading men connected with the Society were present, and made able and effective addresses, They met in worning and evening session, and discussed the subjeets brought before them very satisfactorily, which were very attentively listened to by those present. After treating eugthily on the different topics of interest, the meeting adjourned at au early hour in the evening. DEATH OF A BROTHER OF CHARLES DICKENS. The Chicago Tribune of Saturday says: Many of our eitizens will be pained to hear of the death of Augustus N. Dickens, esq., a gentleman who has been well known for several years in Chicago as conneeted with the land department of the Tlinois Central Railroad. He expired on Thursday evening, at his residence ou North Clark-st., after a severe illness of nearly four weeks, In recording the sad event, we are reminded of some inter. esting associations connected with the name of the deceased, Mr. Dickens was the younger brother of Charles Dickens, the {llustrions anthor—the ‘pet child,” whom the latter more than once alludes to with a peculiar tenderncss, in his prefaces, as the one from whom be derived the sobriquet of “Boz,” a name famous in literature, In Lis preface to the Sketches,” Charles relates bow he came to adopt the name of Boz," which was a familiar nickname given fn childhood to this younger brother; and again, in a recent edition of the “Pickwick Papers,” he recurs to the subject. ‘Boz, my siginasure in The Morning Chronicle. ap: the monthly cover of this book, and retained long was the nickname of a pet cbild, a younger hrother, nded to erward whom 1 had dubbed Moves,” in honor of the Vicar of Wakefield, which being facet! pronotuced through the rose; became Boses, and being shortened became Boz. Doz’ was a very familinr household word to nie long before IT was ap wuthor, so I came to adopt it." Tt was this same ‘pet child,” this “younger brother” Boz who died in this city an Thursday night. Augustus was bora fu Landport. near Portsmonth, England. He emigrated 10 America many years ago, wud, eoming to the West, hie purchased sume land ut Amboy, on the Illinois Cen: tra) Railroad, where Le cugoged lo wercautile pursuits It ARMY GAZETTE. By direction of the Preston. Lieut. C. P. Cramer with the 21st New-York Cavalry, has been reinsta et bby epoca. y men command to violate orders, He han sociatiod the President oi the injustice of his dismissal. WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WAsHINGTON, Oct. 5, 1866. LJ L

GEXERAL ORDER No. 495.—8, Under the of Gen- eral Order No. 79, May 1, 1805, from this the serviees of the ing-nem being no longer are hereby honurably Sime States. will receive no final payments have the Paymaster that they are not 10 the United States: Assistant Quartermasters U Volup- teers Col. Henry I. Noble ter's Col. ble, Quartermas Cog. or 8, H. Manning,” Quartermaster’s De, T. g, furicrumtrs lepton Cot etal Browsing, Cam. teers. J. W. Lawton. The resignations of the following named officers have been ae- cepted by the President, to take effect from the dates set oppo- site their respective names, on condition that they nal payments, until they shall have satisfied the Pay Depart- ment that they are not indebted to the United States Cabiain be) EF x. Unig NY yy mr ober 1466. tenant Colone y N Willi rr RR fantry, November 1, 1866. Ist Lientenant B. (Brevet Lieutenant Colonel) 4th U. 8. Alfred 7. A. Torbert, et M Lien illiam W. Swan, (Brevet Lieu 17th U October 1866, 1st Lieutenant Robert C. Lord, 14th U. lufastry, oh 3 Whe rder of the Secretary of Wi order of the ar, J E. D. Towxsexp, Assistant Adjotant General ARTERS DISTRICT OF TEXAS, GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 24, 1866, GENERAL ORDERS No. 2~Iu com with from Headquarters Department of beter Rasta cuiizaid of the xas, n r orders Jagan returns, uiring action at these Headquarters, will addressed to stLicut Geo.C Potwin, A. D. C., and Acting-Assistant-General. W. Gerry, Brig.-Gen. U. 8. Vols., Brevet-Major-Gen., U. 8. A. ORDERED. Brevet Lieut.-Col. H. 8. Schell, Amistad Suligeon, 10 exami nation for promotion at New-York. Brevet Major M. J. Asch, Assistant-Surgeon, to RoeCIIfany n detachment of troops from New-York City to Califor ia return. APPOINTED HOSPITAL STEWAKDS UNITED STATES ARMY. Private Peter J. Clampitt, Co. BE, 7th U. 8, Cavalry, and as- signed to duty at the headquarters of that regiment. Private Arthur Breman, Co. D, 4d Battalion, U. 8. Infantry, and ordered to report to the Medical Director, Department of Teunessee, for assignment to daty. SCELLANEOCS, The leave of absence granted Brevet Major J. H. Pra As- sistant Surgeon, from 3 uarters ent of the Poto- mae, September 17, is extended twenty days. cA ASHIERED. Capt. Jose B. Romero, First New-Mexico Volunteers. Brevet Maj, H Camp, Captain Veteran Rese! Corps, ev in Ve! Ve from Oct. 5. wy y Second Lient. Byron E. He BC Jou Corps; Capt. nd-Lient. Byron sw, Veteran rve i Green Durbin, Assistan rtermaster U. 8. Vols. 1 QUARTERMASTER 8 ARIMENT--A NEW CODE. UAKIEENASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Oct. 1, 1866, GENERAL ORDERS No, #0.—In order to carry out the provis- ions of section 37, act approved July 20, 1866, the follo offi- cers of the rtermaster’'s Department, to wit Brevet Gen. D. H. Rucker, Colonel and Assistant eral United States Army; Brevet Brig.-tien. A. J. Perry, Cap- tain and Assistant Quartermaster United States Army Brevet Brig.-Gen. Beujumin C. Card, Captain and Assistant Quarter: waster United States Army; Col. A. Bliss, C and ant Quartermaster United States Volunteers, and Breve or H. A, Coptain and Assistant ed United en Voluntee will constitute iy for the purpose i regulations the of a of for government of the Quartermaster’'s Department. They will enter at once upon the preparation of these regulations in addi- tion to their present routine of duty, and will forward their re port to the Quartermaster General, to be submitted to the Hon. vrable Secretary of War as directed by Lis letter of 28th of Sep- te ber, Late. M. C. Mees, Quartermaster Gen., Brevet Major-Gen. U, 8. A. OFFICERS TRAVELLING ON DUTY. HEADQUAKILES OF THE AMY, AWT.-GEX.'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, Lon, GrxFrAL OrpERs, No, #2.—First Whenever an officer is ordered from one station to another, for the performance of any dull, set being with Ey p rv by the inost direct unnecessary nor upon eny pretext whatever, except that of sudden {itmess, to a; for leave absence from the tine be quits the station at which he receiv the order until he has arrived at his place of destination. Second: Whenever an officer under shall appear have made unusual or unnceessary delay on the route, immed: ately ou his arrival at the post the comman ofheer will eall upois Lit to report the cause of Lis delay, and should such re port be unsatistactory, the officer wiil be placed in arrest, and the necessary charges will be preferred him for his or npauthorized absence, and numediately submitted for g eration to the ad commander auth to institute Gene ral Courts Martial. Ifthe Stfiyuent officer be superior in rank to the commander, the reg report will, in such case, be made by the senjor himself. Third: Whenever an officer is detached from his company, regiment, or post, for the performance of a specified duty, that duty being performed he will return to his previous station, ww ess otherwise direeted. By command of Gen. Grant. 5 22 E. D. Towssexp, Assistant Adjutant-General APPOINTED. —Nathap Captain 40th United States Infant Church, late Lieutenant-Colonel 26th Michigan Volunteers, ASSIGNED To Duty with Fortieth United States Infantry— Acting Assist. ant Surgeon R. Thomain, United States Army, to examine re cruits at Norfolk, Va.; Brevet-Capt. J. G. Trimble, First U) itd States Cavalry, to sign enlistment papers, and Su D.C. Peters to examine recruits at Baltimore, Md.: A geons J. G. C. Happersett and Win. Smith, United States Army, to examine recruits in Department of the South. GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Medical Storekeeper H. Johnson for 20 days. MISCELLANEOUS. The General Court-Martial, of which Col. E. C. Ford is President, has just completed the triul of A. J. Marsh, late Captain of 11th veteran reserve corps regiment. NAVY GAZETTE. re {By Telegraph. DETAcTED. September ).-»Acting-Master James G. from the receivii ah New: Hampshire, and ordered to tLe steamer Don; Acting-Master D. G. McRitchie, from the steam] er Don, and ordered to command the steamer Ascutney. THE FOURTH OF JULY AT SHANGHAE—EEPORY ADMIRAL BELL. The following is an extract from a from Acting Rear Admiral Bell, commanding the United States East India Squad: ron, to the Navy Department, dated Nagasaki, Japan, July 1¥ “On the 3d of July, being then in the harbor of Shaughat, where there was a French sloop-of-war hy guns an English sloop of six guns, and also an E Fub-oat, 1 sent word by the Fleet Licutenant Commander to cers that on the 4th of July, the anniversary of our National Independence, I shonld dress the mastheads at daylight with the American ensign and fire a salute of twenty-one guns at meridian in honor of the day. On the morning of the day all these vessels dressed in the same mauner as ourselves; but they did vot salute on nceount of having fewer guus than the pum ber fixed for saluting by their respective Goveruments.” TED. Sept. 20.--Mr, Eu ovillicrs, Assistant Professor o* French, at the RS A Rr, HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Sept. 20.— Acting Third Assistant Engineer Victor B. Stub bins, from July 9 last. RESIGNED. Sept. 20—Acting-Master F. P. B. Sauds, of the tender Frolic, European squadron. THE SHENANDOAH THE FIRST UNITED STATES VESSEL AT MADAGASCAK—CAPI. GOLDSBOROUGH VISITS THE GOV- ERNOR OF MARL. Capt. J. R. Goldsborough, commanding the United States steamer Shenandoah, reports to the Navy Departinent his ar- rival at the Island of Mahi, one of the Le Chelle oun Sul Mauritius, which port he left on the 9th of August, oti cers and crew of the Shenandoah are reported well, Official courtesies were exchanged with the authorities a Tomatari, at which place the Shenandoah stopped om hei ssage from Mauritius to Mahi. The Governor of the rovinees was visited by Capt. Goldsborough, who received him in the Council Chamber with his counsellors and himself in full uniform. The Governor expressed his American vessel-of-war for the first time in the of Mada goscar. The Governor also, in course of friendly intercourse with Capt. Goldsborough, proposed, after wine had been iutro duced, r health of the President of the United States, preface ing it with the remark that, as the She onh was the ploneer of American vesscls to Madagascar, he hoped she might be fol: lowed by others, and that peace and friendship might ever cou- tinue between the respective countries, Capt. Goldsborough responded to the Governor's remarks, as- suring him that the President and people of the United States had the best and kindest feelings for the Qucens opie of Madagascar, and fully reciprocating his warm friendly sontiments. After drinking the health of the Queen of Mada- gascar, the Governor, in her name, presented Capt. Goldsho- rough with a bullock, considered by them as a high mark of respect and frieudsbip. he cruise of the Shenandoah has been so far very pleasant, the natives slong the coast being very kiud and inte! t. Une object of the trip to Mahi was to render assistance to the Amer- jean ship Borodino of Boston, bound from Bom to Zanzibar, which had been wrecked on a a reef. The captain, erew and assengers, 25 in all, had reached the island ia safety. ‘Fhe Eenandoah is bound to Muscat. DETACHED. Oct. 2—Second Assistant Engineer Jolin D. Ford from special duty connected with steamer Guerricre, and ordered to steamer Sacramento; Second Assistant Engineer Joseph 8. Greene from steamer Brooklyn, and granted sick leave of absence. Oct. L—Surgeon Wm. Johnson, jr, from steamer Bicaville, and granted sick leave of absence. RESIGNED. Oct. 1.—Midshipman W. Garduer Morgan, of the Naval Acadewy, at pleasure at seeing ap MISCELLANFOUS. The steamer Mohican was at St. Thomas, W, I, on Sept. 18 all well, The steamers Juniata and Ashuclot were at 5. Pa de Loando on August 11, all well, needed. Shey out of the service of the United nntil shall

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1866. IN CIVIL COURTS. a p———— SUPERIOR COURT—Triar Team—OcT. 9.—Before Justice JONES MORK OF OUR AMERICAN COUBIN—THE RIGHTS OF LICENSES=—VERDICT DIRECTED FOR THE PLAINTIFF. Laura Keene agt. John C. Clarke. his case was resumed yesterday, Mr. Jefferson being recalled by the plaintiff and testifying that the chief value of a piay like the American Cousin was its adaptability to the stage and attractivencss to the public. It wonld be mere valu. able to a person if owning it exclusively. The terms on which first-class actors take star engagements in first-class theaters vary with the contract. This play is considered successful at the Olympie. He recognized a manuscript shown him as the manuscript of the American Cousin read by him in 1838. He recognized it by the handwriting, by pencil marks, and from seeingdt every day at rehearsal. To Mr. James—There are many emendations both in busi. poss and dialogue, which were made by me and communicated by me to Mr. Clarke that are not in this manuscript. To Mr. Booth—I was then in Miss Keene's employ. Wm. Stuart, the Manager of the Winter Garden, froduted an abstract of his books, by which it appeared that Ameri- can Cousin’ had 23 performances in September, 1865, Mr. Clarke playing Asa Trenchard and sharing in the profits, his share being $2,168 67. The gross receipts were $12,705 40, the expenses $5,308 07, leaving a balance of $4,337 33, half of which was Mr. Clarke's share. \To Mr. James—I am manager and lessee; Mr. Clarke was ¢mployed by me as an actor, and this share was re. ceived by him aes salary; I put up this play for act ing as manager; Mr. Clarke had nothing to do with puttin up this play; he certainly had no control of me as manager; knew the plav had been played over the country, and that Mr. Clarke had paid both parties claiming it, both Mr. Silsbee and Miss Keene; I knew that by common report; received no no- tice from Miss Keene till after the play had been prodnced. To Mr. Booth—I presume Mr. Clarke furnished the copy; Messrs. James Dunphy were my counsel; I do not remember receiving this letter; think I received a notice on the first or second day after it was produced. (Mr. James explained that letter was answered the very day it came to us; Mr. Stuart is quite correct; my answer appears to have been on the 2d Oc- teber, and the play was first produced on the 30th). To the Conrt—It was not a part of the agreement that Mr. Clase should ia this play; a star actor is understood to have a n set A in bis re pertoire, To Mr. Booth—This was oue of the plays he had been ploy- {ng all over the country. r. Booth then offered in evidence the proceedings in the Philadelphia suit, to establish Miss Keene's title or to estop Mr. Clarke from denying her right to it. Mr. Jumes objected to it on the ground, that the present ac- tion was at common law, while the decision in that case ex- pressly held that she had no common law right but solely an equitable one, and that the payment of £500 under that decree was paid for a full license to the defendant to play it without restriction or limitation; and further, that the play had since been abandoned by them to the public. The Court held that as substantially the same defenses were sot up there as in tho present case, he should admit it. This of course did not exclude testimony as to a subsequent dedication to the public, by Miss Keene. He would further rule that this $500 was paid for a license to perform this play merely at Clarke Wheatley's Theater at Philadelphia. The plaintiff thea rested. C. W. Tayleurs was callgg for the defense, and testified that he bad been a theatrical agtht for 15 years, and knew the play; he knew the play to bave Soe acted In various places between 1838 and September, 1865, The Court to Mr. James—Do you mean to argue that if Miss Keene's property has been taken by other parties unjustifiably, that itis a cense to the defendant to act it also without her ssion Mr. James—Yes, if she has once acted it in public. propose to show that Miss Keene has published this play, and dedicated it to the public. The Court—How Mr. James—Partly by a public representation. The Court—I grant it would be a defense if these parties reproduced it from their memory of what they had seen in her theater as acted there. But if this pretends to have been from the Silsbee or any manuscript, then this decision in Philadelphia is conclusive against you. Ls Mr. James argued that the Philadelphia decision was on the nd of an equitable right gained through a license. That is mere license could not be the foundation of an action at common law, and that even if it did it was exhausted long ago, and the play published. The Court consented to hear the evidence. Mr. Tayleure testified to having known of its being played at various places. Had never applied to Miss Keene {or permis- sion to use it. Mr. Andrews was recalled, and testified that when he saw the 7 acted at Providence, they did it from memory. Several of hem, who had seen and taken part in the play, sat down and made it up. At Ford's theater they played it from Mr. Clarke's manuscript. To Mr. Booth—I never saw it in print. I had no permission from Miss Keene to make up the manuseript. Tho performance at Providence was before I ever played it with Miss Keene. William Wheatley of Niblo's testified that he paid $500 to Miss Keene; he did not remember what passed ot the time of popu it was paid under the decree; the play had since frequently gored in theaters with which Keene had po connection; Mr. Clarke and witness were in partnership when he paid the money. To Mr. Booth—I did not pay the money to Miss Keene in petuon, I never saw Miss Keene; I had no license from Miss oene either before or after the decree; I did not consider it aecessary. To Mr. James—I did not play it from this manuscript this is a skeleton it was played from the original London manuscrip with the London cast in it, and that manuscript was obtain from Mrs. Silsbee. This closed the testimony. The Court—1 do not sce what is to go to the jury here, Mr. James. Mr. James—Nor do I. Tt is a question for the Court, and I shall ask your Honor to dismiss the complaint upon nearly the samo grounds as those I have urged, and also ow the ground that it appears that Mr. Clarke did not produce the play, but Mr. Stuart, Mr. Clarke having no control, and his share of the profits was merely by way of salary. The Court—I overrule in that, but will hear you, if you wish, in relation to the amount of damages. Mr. James—That is one thing to which I should like to call your Honor's attention. No damages have been proved, and none can be fixed. The impossibility of fixing the damages ia such a case has been held repeatedly a ground for granting an injunction. There are here no data whatever. ‘he Court—1 think the proper measure of damages is the amount Mr. Clarke obtained by it. What he has ed, in m view wro ly, he shoukl pay over to the plaintiff. I shall di- rect a ver for the plaintiff for that amount, §2,168 67, but as the questions are new and interesting, and I may be mistaken in my views, I will direct it subject to exceptions, to be heard by the General Term in the first instance. Verdift entered accordingly. ee] SUPREME COURP-Cralivhis=Oet. 9.—Before Mr. Justice 'LERKE. THE BUISLAY FAMILY IN COURT. he Kross agt. Buislay. The plaintiff brings suit for the rent of his furnished house to thy defendant, who defends on the ground that during his absence in Boston the plaintiff entered upon the premises and evicted him. The plaintiff issued an attachment against Mr. Buislay, which was discharged on giving security in court yesterday, E. Delafield Smith for plaintiff; Rober N. Waite, 0sq., for defendant. Before Justice SUTHERLAND. DECISIONS. Eunice Terhune agt. Horace J. Dougherty. —Case settled. C. W. Thomas agt. George M. Chapman.—Motion for leave to renew granted, but without costs. Louisa B. Kelly agt. Oba- diah W. S. Randolph. —Case settled. William Smith et al. agt. The Silk Manufacturing Ce. et al.—Motiou deuied with $10 Costs. Cievit—BerORE MR. JUSTICE DANIELS. &UIT TO ELCOVER FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED BY ALLEGD NRGLIGENCE. Hugh O'Reilly, jr., an infant, agt. H. W. Sage, et al. This was an action brought by a boy, through his guardian, to recover damages for injuries sustained by him on account of the alleged negligence of de nts. It seems that defendants are the etors of a lumber yard fn\the First-ave. between Thirty-first and Thirty-second sts; the plaintiff resided in the immediate neighborhood; that while returning from school, about the middle of November, 1864, he stopped to play a game called “cat,” with a number of other boys, in front of a pile of lumber that stood on the sidewalk in front of the def its’ yard; that after plaving awhile, the “oat,” or stick, the boys struck in plain the game. was knocked under the pile of tumber; that plaintiff endeavored get it out, when the luber fell, erushing one of his legs, an otherwise seriously injuring him. Counsel for the plaintiff con. tended that the lumber was improperly placed upon the side- walk, and that defendants had no right to place it there; that it was carelessly and negligantly piled up, and in consequence very dangerous; that the plaintiff laid in the hospital six months on account of these injuries, and that he will feel the effects of them during his lifetime, The defense set up that the bor was Injured partially through his own carclessness that a high wind was blowing at the time of ahe secilont, and probably vtutributed to gate it. a ven witnesses were examined for the plaintiff and four for the defendants. wilh Thomas McKenna testified that Le was a watchman on the premises; he warned plaintiff a short time before the accident, of the danger be incurred, and ordered him away, but plaintiff paid no attention to him. Other testimony showed that a high wind prevailed at the time, and that this pile of lumber was about twelve feet in hight, and that four feet of the upper portion of it was exposed to the wind from the river, being that hight above the fence, and no houses between it and the river, Counsel in summing up occupied but a short time, confining themselves to the relative questions of carelessness and negli gence as between plaintiff and defendants. The jury after being out about half an hour brought in a ver- diet for plaati for $1,250, John H. White for plalutiff; John Sedgwick for defendants, SeECIAL TERY —Before Mr. Justice DANIELS, IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR STOCKHOLDERS IN MINING AND. MANUFACTURING (OMPANIES—LIABILITY OF BIOCK- HOLDERS FOR DEBTS OF A COMPANY. Leonard B. Linsley ct al. agt. Frederick Simonds et al.—This case was 8 t great length by Mr. George C. Genet for nt and Mr. Gilbert Dean for the defendants. The plaintiffs $19,000 worth of notes, made by the Euro. Petroleum Company in favor of a Mr. Lahens. The de ts owned stock in the company to the amount of $2,000, The company has not paid the notes, and tLis action is brought to enforce the individual liability of the glopkholders, under the tenth section of the general manufacturing law, an intifls t for $2,000 which is the par value of defendants’ complaint avers the making and delivering of the notes, their transfer to plaintiffs, and that all of the stock bad pot boen paid in. It also averred the commencement of an ac- tion against the com for the debt, but did not state that Judgment had been od against the company. defendants demurred to the complaint on the ground that ft did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, The points raised by defendants’ counsel were numerous. The following are the principal ones g First: That a co! formed under the act in question cannot make note, except for the Jayient of a debt actually contracted In the necessary esercise of its corporate powers, not state what wes the considera Ls bts of others it Boon 1h te 8 0 was be strictly construed. To from the Court of Ap- grest interest to COURT OF COMMON P 8-T T 3 b RIAL TERM~PART I1.— Bofore Judge DALY. P L. B. Curtiss Oil Co. It appears from the evidence in this case Lompany was organized to develope certain Oil lands in ugus County, The name of the plaintiff a original inceryorators, and also as one of Sat Boast of Directors. Having received encouraging reports from the President of the Col y it was resolved, at a meeting of the Board, held at the office of Mr. Turner, that they should each take 2,000 shares at $2 per share. in order to furnish additional funds to prosecute the work. The Jlaigtie was present at this meeting and it is claimed by the defendants that he agreed to furnish two engines and take 2.000 of the Company's stock in payment. The plaiutiff on the other hand claims that he agreed to tako the stock and pe) for it, but declined th take it in payment for his engines ‘lie Company being unsuccessful the aintiff re. fused to take his stock, and demanded payment for the engines. This was refused, and this suit is now brought to recover the value them. The jury were directed to bring ina scaled verdict, k Moore for plaintiff; S. D. Law and E. N. Taft for defend ant. a UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-OcT. 9.— Bofore Commissioner BRTTS. AN ALLEGED DEALER IN COUNTERFEIT MONEY—A LAW STUDENT TURNS DETECTIVE FROM PHILANTHROPIC MOTIVES. The United States agt. John Murphy. The defendant was charged with dealing in ooun- terfeit United States compound interest notes, State bills and fractional currency. The following testimony was taken Frank S. Bidood Was in the employ of the United States Secret Service Department in lest January know the prisoner knew him on the 26th of January last; met him at No. 616 Broadway, in concert saloon told him I wanted to buy coun. torfeit money he said he was a dealer, and could furnish any- thing that was in the market he said there was a new coun- terfeit compound interest note—' a very good one; talked with him about other counterfeit money py we then went to the Gem," at the corner of Houston and Crosby-sts; told him there that I would take one of the compound interest notes ho said he would go out and get it; he was gone about 15 or 20 minutes; he came back and motioned to me to come out; went down Crosdy-st, with him a few blocks, and he showed me the bill; "I bought it, und also received from him, as sample, a 25-cent counterfeit Rulon Currvacy Bote] We thep Went to a snloon, Sook a smoke, then separated paid him 6 in good money for the bill. (Bill shown to Wy Tht is the bill I ey ht; got somo State money from him at the same time—five §10 bills on the Fall River Bank of Massachusetts they were counter feit gave him #8 for the five bills. (Bills shown witness Those are the $0 bills 1 bought, brought the various notes bought to the United States Marshal's Office, and gave them to Deputy-Marshal A. B. Nowcomb; saw Murph again about a fortnight afterward he was in the “Gem; ked with him about purchasing more counterfoit money, but did not buy any at that time next saw bim in the early part of last March, in the “Gem: he said he wanted to sell snother counterfeit $0 compound-interest note; he sent to get it; met him on Broad- way, and bought the bill of him for 816, money. [Note shown witness] That is tho last note I ht of Murphy; ty-Marshal Newcomb. Cross-examined—Reside at Norwich, Conn; am studying law; was studying it at the time of the occurrences I have testified to; came here from Connecticut to see U. S. Marshal Murray in relation to dealers in counterfeit money; did it from a sense of duty to the public; first saw Murphy in Nov, 1865, at No. 616 Broadway; was introduced to him by a young gentle gave the note to I man who kept bar whose name I do not know; did no other business at that time with any other person; am married, my return from family reside in Connecticut, at Lougtown; on my Now-York to Conneotiont I resumed reading law; came to New. York again about the middle of Dee., 1865; camo to soo the United States Marshal and Murphy; came about the 15th or 20th of the month; a friend came from Conneoticut with me; saw Murphy ot the “Gem;” my friend was not with me at the time; talked with Murphy about counterfeit money, asked him if he ceuld got me some; did not offer to furnish him with money at that time to buy counter terfeit money for me; stayed in New-York ono night only went back to Connecticut and resumed studying law did all this at my own expense, as a private individual, for the publi 4 good; did not expect at that time to get paid for my secon visit; have somo wood land property iv Longtown, Coun, from which I derive about 850 per year; am besides that ned of a gold watch, some grecubacks and some household furniture had about $40 or $x in money at that time did not sell any of my property to ruise money to pay my expenses, incurred in bugil counterfeiters to justice; got no counterfeit money in December; came to New-York agnin in January, 1866; saw Murphy at No. 616 Broadway; we kad a private conversation told I had come prepared to buy some counterfeit money from him; had $50 in money, which got from the Second Na- tional Bauk of Norwhich, Conn,; got a note discounted to raise the money at the January interviow I obtained a £0 counter- feit compound iutercst note (the note I referred to in my direct examination) it was on Friday, the 20th of January, I think; had come from Connecticut the night before, aud registered my name at Lovejoy's Hotel. Before 1 called en Murphy at that time, I saw Mr. Newcomb, the United States Deputy Marshal, and told him I knew a dealor 1 could get counterfeit money from he wanted to know who the party was, and where he was had seen Mr. Newcomb before in relation to this matter wos in tho “Gem” whon he went to get the bill; had told bim nothing shout my history wont back to Connecticut and studied law again; remained there a few weeks, and then cnme back agniu; the first time I saw Murphy at No. 616 Broadway was in accordance y an upp nEHOR: made by letter, Ex-Judge Stuart, Founsel for accused. thon wanted to gues. tion the witgess in relation to the law books he had stuldind, Lc. Assistant United States District-Attorney Joseph Boll op- posed counsel's going into such minute particulars. The Commissioner ruled out the question. Mr. Stuart said his objeot in asking such questions was for the Lines of showing witness up; that he was a regular Jeremy iddior,” &o. Cross-examination resamed—Since May last I have worked some; have worked a white at a circular saw it would be hard to say all that I have done; the Secret Service Division are now payin expenses have bad interviews with Col Wood, ‘hief of the Secret Service Division; both he and Mr. New comb have promised me pay was paid about $60 by Mr. New. comb in Fe y last; was paid that money ay Mr. Newcomb, for getting this money from this man; expect to be paid for future services in the Division, After the conclusion of the testimony, Mr. Stuart said he wanted an adjournment, for the o of presenting evidence of the worthless character of this witness. The case was then adjomrncd to Saturday mext, at 1 o'clock p.m A NOVEL CHARGE ALLEGED EXTORTION BY A POST-OFFICE CLERK. 1. 8. agt. Henry Wright. The acoused, who is a Pos! -Office clerk, is charged with sell. ling a twouty-four-cent Rpifn postage-stamp for forty-eight cents which, according to the statute, is a criminal offense. This is the first case of this nature that has evor been mn court, at loast in this district, and the result, in goasequence, is con- sidered of interest. The following testimony was taken Thomas Kavenagh—Am a liquor-dealer at No, 154 West Twentieth-st.; should hardly recognize the prisoner; mailed the letter in this envelope [envelope shown witness] about two weeks ago; handed the clerk the letter, and asked him the jashugae tho “old country he weighed the letter and said cents gave him 50 ceuts, and he returned mo two ceuts change, and I then left; Mr. Merritt was with me. Cross-examination was weivad, Wm. J. Burchell—Am carrier of Station “E;" know Kav- anagh know of his being at the station at the time he testified to; was boxing up letters at the time (letter shown witness) saw that letter that day took it out of the box and showed it to the Superintendent first saw it when Mr. Kavanagh had it fn his hand heard conversation between Kavanagh and Wright noticed, when the letter was placed on the scale, that it did not go down, and knew, therefore, as the scale was placed at half an ounce, that the letter was not 4% cents don't knew whether Kavanagh gave the 48 cents; Wright took two 24. cent stamps from their place, put one on the letter and the other one in Lis money-drawer took the letter out of the box after ward and put it on the scale it did pot weigh half an onnce showed it to Mr. Williamson, the Superiuteudent the postage on half an ounce and under is 24 cents. Assistant United States District-Attorney Joseph Bell, who was conducting the prosecution for the Government, then asked the witness whether he had seen similar cases before, The Commissioner ruled out the question as unnecessary, un- less the defense should raise the point that the accused had acted innocently and while confused by press of business, &c. Cross-examination—W hen I saw Mr. Wright do this thing I said nothing to him about the overcharge; had no conversation with him on the subject; stood within two feet of him, boxing letters what I was doing required my attention was actually engaged guia letters in the pigeon-holes at the time; have recited what was said by them; the scales were where I could see them there were several persons at various times at the window was near the accused nearly an hour; cannot tell the weight of auy other letter that was prosented that morning; wus not very friendly with Mr. Wright. To Commissioner—Stamps ere put in the drawer for safest sometimes. Cross-examination resumed—That morning being steamer worning, quite a number of persons were there. Cornelius J. Willismson—Am Superintendent of Station E; the clerk has charge of the delivery window gets stamps from me; he has eriginally #150 worth of various priced stamps as a bank as he sells out the various kinds, he purchases others, to replace them, from me; each clerk has to account for his stamps there are two clerks, who relieve each other; thero ought to be §150 in staraps aug money, or in one or the ggher, in the drawer gt all times eachi®Clerk has a separate drawer and key Mr. Wright was on duty at the time in question the mail came that morning it takes till about o'clock to assort it. Stephen Merritt— Was with Kavanagh that morning; did not Jarticuiariy notice Mr. Wright; can’t identify bim; know that cents was paid for the letter, A motion to dismiss the complaint was then made by ex-Judge Stuart, counsel for the acowed, who made a brief argnment in support of his motion, and attempted to show this trouble either came from a mistake on tho part of the accused, or that, ut the most, it was simply an act by which the Government was not a loser; that it was a transaction by which Mr. Kavanagh was cheated out of 25 eents, without hoy detriment to the Govern ment, and becanse he was informed that a certain stamp was worth double its valne, and that this case df not come within the true meaning of the statute. The Commissioner reserved his decision on the motion. If lie denies it, a day will then be set for the summing up of cotusel, or the introduction of evidence lmpeaching the character of Mr. Burchell. Ee BUSINESS IN THE COURTS. ScprEME COURT—CIRCUIT.—Part I.—Before Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND. Francis A. Raywes. Edward 1D. Lawrence and another. Inquest udgment for plaintiff $657 50. Par IL Betore same Justice, Issac B. Kirtland vs. Charles Doane et al, Inquest cnt for plaintiff, $1,509 73; George F. Herbert ve. Braine Walse. Inquest Judgment for plaintiff, $133 90; Ellen A. Price vs. Joel D, Price. Complaint dismissed. Part 111, Before Mr, Justice Davis. City Bank, &e., vs. John F. Trew, Inquest judgment for plaintiff. Special Term—Before Mi. Justice Daxiers, Cornelins A. Delamater vs. Julian F. Chas. telaine and apother. Complaint jased. Court OF COMMON PLEAS. —~TRIAL TERM. —Before Judge Davy.—Samuel Allaire agt. Elkin Hyman. Verdict for plaintiff’ for £500. UxiTep STATES Circuit COURT.—All notices of tssue for the term must be filed on or before Thursday next. Ukivep Sane Dutuecr COURT sBefoie Judge HIPMaN.~United Sta t. slaver Kate. Postponed to Fii- day, the 19th inst. ye I COURT C LENDARS ‘Ten Dar. HELE EY FERIA REARS Covkr.~Nos. 71, oo, ia, 103 to ~=Nos. 107, 111, 120, janie Th Rl ly oPinics Coryr-bgnt T—Nos, 209,721, 160, 16h, ii ue 3 x2 i FH Ford and another; 1682, Rowland R. West y, Miri Ferris; 1067, Joseph T. Harne Daniel Burtnett; 1700, O'Mars agt. Gos tavus Overbeek; 1701, Lawrence Worrell agt Samual Salkey; 1715, Hormann Wolff, &c., sgt. Isadore Hers, ko. EE CRIMINAL COURTS. cr COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT AND DBATTERY.— John Franchi, an Italian residing on the corner of Broome and Thompson-sts., where he keeps a small store for the sale of Ital jan wines and oils, was charged with an assanlt with a knife on Robert Pools on the night of the 11th of August Inst. The evi- dence of the witnesses for the prosecution shows that a or of young men entered the store of the accused on the night in question and bad some trouble relative to payment for wine which had been consumed by them; a quarrel ensuod and in the meloe one of the party seized a Jar and struck the wife of Franchi on the head, inflicting a severe wound. A few min. utes afterward Poole was attacked or a man, whom three wit nesses swear positively to be Franchi, and received a gash on the left side of his face, the person attacking at the same time saying You are the mau who struck my w fe.' wo of the witnesses for the defense testified that as the party werd coming out of Franchi's store, they entered and saw the isoner bathing his wife's temples, and that they stayed in the Pe in company with Franchi until 2 o'clook in the morning, and, consequently, were positive that he did not go from the house during that time, Several witnesses were called who testified to the reprotiiable character of the accused. The case was given to the jury, and after a few moments delibera- tion, a verdict of not guilty was rendered. GAD LARCENY.—A young lad about 18 years of age, named Lewis Lovell, was placed on trial for the alleged crime of grand larceny, in stealing, in concert with Thomas Dugan (who load guilty to the same charge on Friday), a sum of money Et 10 $421, from Isaac Meyers. It appears that Dugan confessed to the officer that he the money, at the same time exculpating Lovell from any complicity iu the transaction, The officer swore that Lovell urged him to take the money and relenss them, because it was their first offense. The jury could not agree ona verdict, and were discharged. GrAND LARCENY.—A little boy named George Drice was brought to tha bar charged with having, on the 2th day of August last, stolen from a jeweler's store, at No. 22 John-st., a gold watch valued at $60. Mr. Tomlinson, proprietor of the store, testified that the lad Brice, in company with an older lad, named Larkin, entered the store on Angust gand inquired for some seal rings, which they wore shown. They did uot purchase, but in a few moments left the store, Shortly after the lads left a watch whick had lain in a closed box on the counter was missed. On the 11th of Angust the two boys were preted and thereafter tried separately, the jury disagreeing in th cases. After half an hour's deliberation the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. His honor the Recorder advised the prisoner that the best course for him would be that his parents should take him from the city. He had already been tried, and while await- ing the verdict of the jury had attempted to pick the pocket of one of his follow-prisonérs. Hard as it might have seemed, the Recorder said, that had the jury now have found him guilty of the charge he should have sentenced him to the State prison for the full term of his natural life, He knew of no boy in New York City so bad as he. The prisoner was a lad of about 13 years of age, and had a prepossessing Sppoaranes, although be had already been con- vieted of a crime and spent a short term iu the House of Refuge. te COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. [Before Judges Kelly and Dowling. The oases presented yesterday morning for the consideration of the Justices in this Court were 49 in number, and they were divided as follows Pefit larceny, 26; assault and battery, 16; violation of corporation ordinance, 1; violation of boat law, 2; keeping disorderly “house, 1; malicious mischief, 1; suspended onsos, 2 SEALING COTTON. ~The first case tried was a charge of lar- ceny against Martin Mulvey, who was accused of purloining eotton from Joseph Willard of the value of about $15. It was shown that a number of bales of cotton wore lying on the pier, and that, as is almost invariably tho case, there were a number of children and loafers hanging about in tho hope of finding an OPPUCsanity to stoal the precious fiber "he prisoner was seen pulling handfuls of cotton from a bale, while a second man, of gourse a partner to the first, was stuffing the stolen cotton into a bag. In spite of his vehement declars tion that he was only a spectator, the prisoner was adjudged to be guilty, and was sent for two months to the Penitentiary. ANYTHING YOR MONEY —Thicves generally steal something which they desire for their immediate personal use, or which they can at once turn into cash for the gratification of some appetite. But why Michael Connor should steal from a bargo a cork fender,” which he couldn't readily sell, is a mywtery. However, he did it, and got the usual punishment on the Island. Trarring mis Crux. —Lemmy Karpfols, a doalor in eigars, had a boy of about 14 years, named Adolph Foster, to assist Lim in his business. After a time, imaginiug that ho had some reason to suspect his boy -clork of dishenoaty he set a trap for him in this wise. He acnt five friends of his to his store to buy cigars from the boy, in the absence of the propristor. When the proprietor came in the clerk only made returns of the goods sold to one of the parties, retaining the money from the other four for his own use. The boy, it was alleged, had sso taken cigars trom the show case for his own use. Though the boy da pied his guiiz with much emphasis, the employer presse) his charge with equal force, and in the absence of positive proof to conviot, the Court ordered the boy to pay for the cigars, and on that condition he was Ist go. Tug SELLETON Ix THE House —Of the secrot springs which animate the parties to the hundreds of cases that daily are brought before the various Police Courts of this city, the pub lic, as a ruls, knows nothing. A complaint, made in a passion —a trial, necssarily condneted in a hurry—-a conviction, ob. tained on what is too often a ano-sided statement of facts—and a sentence, predicated, by the very necossity of the cass on tha ex parte testimony which induced the conviction—this 1s, in nine cases out of ten, the condensad history of a somplaint and trial in any one of the several miner criminal Courts of New-York. Timt the trials are not now thor oughly and extonded! conducted arises from two facts. The first is that in the multiplicity of cases there la no time to give a lengthy investigation to any individual one; the second reason is, that not one case in a hundred of those which come before the Lower Courts is of a nature re. quiring an elaborate cxamination—the facts wre usually of a nature which admit of a tolerable understanding in a few min utes, if the witnersas be intelligent, the cases being mainly petit larceny, or assaults of various sorta. Occasionally, however, a case will come up, in the trial of which some strauge and sad family Listory will be revealed. Such an iustance oconrred yos- terday, in the Court of Special Sessions, before Judges Kelly and Dowling. A lady, dressed in degp monrning, with a face as wiite as long-continusd grief au wilturihg could make {t—with a voles, ouly controlled by a powerful will, from breaking out into sobs and eries—her choise atill wet with the tears he had shed, and which she had choked down that she might answer the neces. sary questions of the sympathizing Judge—and with her whole fragile frame trembling from head to foot with the emotion she could not entirely restrain, appeared before the Court and asked, as the only means of rendering the lives of herself aud her chil: dren safe, that her husband be consigned to prison. This was no ardinary case of domestic bickering—it was no little, petty spirit of half-effervesced passion that animated this complaint—it was no ordinary matter of a tea-kettle, poker, aud broomstick tight between a drunken pair of wretches, each one more pitiable than the other; but it was ono of those sad, sad cases. where marital charity and pity has been compelled at last to give way to the absolute demands of self preservation from threatened murder; where, after the wife had endured uncom. plainingly, for a score of years, jusults, abuse and blows, witheut even dreaming of testifying them in a public manner, for herself, was finally compelled to wppeal to the strong arm of the law to protect her cifildren and herself from the very man who should have been their guardian against all the world=husband. The ames of the parties to tLis suit are Marta Lowery and Joseph Jowery, They are both of Scoteh descent, well educated, aud, in appearance, refined and of oy IMANNETS, The complainant, Mrs. Maria Lowery, an elderly person of most lady like appearance, had told her sad story to the follow. ing effect: Twenty-three years ago she was married to Mr. Joseph Lowery, the prisoner now in Court. Fora time, In fact for seven years, their welded life was as happy as could have been asked by either. ‘Children were born to them, and thus a new tie of even deeper love was formed between them. Their na- tionality was the same—their friends were mutual friends. Their home was as pleasant and happy a Lome as that of any. Many years ago they removed to America and established their home here. Dat the fates were angry st the flitting. and, though they brought with them children and property, furni- ture of the old home, and a hundred keepsakes, it was decreed that their old-time home-buppiness and deep coutent should not bear transplanting. Hardly had the new home been established in the land of the Star-Spangled flag, when the husband and futher began to re. sort to drink. From that day it wus simply the old, vid story— he traveled tHe downhill path with more even than the usual speed, He failed in his engagements; his work left him; Lis friends pitied, but could not reclaim him, and soon he reached the lowest step, and was recognized by all as an habitual drunk ard. He ceased to work; all ambition left him, and, like a thousand others, he sunk Into a condition of frfect indiffor- ence to the opinion of the world—a state of don 't-carclsm,” which ever must be fatal both to body and soul. Rum became kis God, and rum he has for 14 yoars worshiped, to the ex- clusion of all proper duties and demands. For the last 14 years this unhappy man has not earned a dol lar for his family—his wife tor many of those long years sup ported him and the six children by the sole aid of a sewing ma- ehine—of late the sons have grown up and have done thelr share toward the support of the family. The old man has ever been clothed as a gentleman should be, his wants have been gratified, his thousand subterfuges to obtain Buel have been overioo¥ed, he has not been asked to do work, hie has only been entreated with all the force that tears of wifeand young children and grown-up sons could give to leave slone Rum. He would not. When drunk, he was at first only abusive; words were then his only weapon. Then he became destructive, and the ruined household furniture told in the morning the sad story of the drunken passion of the night before. All this was borne— atiently borne—for 14 long, weary years, Ly this suffering amily, with what grace they might. The Lideous skeleton which abode by their hearthside was concealed as well as mi ht be from the world. But last Saturday the climax came. The old man, infuriated by rum, after abusing his patient wife and threatening her—to which abuse she, being so long accustomed, replied nothing—went into his room and returned with a pistol, from which he fired at his wife two shots. This was too much; the sons felt that their mother's life would newer be safe while they were away from home at their daily work, and they brought the unfortunate drunkard yesterday be- fore the court. The old man acknowledged firlog the pistol, but said Le did it to frighten ber’ —meaning Lis wife. On the statement of the wife and a grown-up son (a respecta- ble-Jgoking oung man), that they dared no longer trust the pus- band apd aber n his own home, he was given Ag sentence, The wife and son both assured the Gout that he y youd be only too happy to su 0 er V ‘or him boy A he if he ould only five up his i habits. Indeed, the Droadeloth suit, the new bat, and fine linen of the old {might be) ntlemen, showed that be Imd been looked after In nee; to the charge, the culprit, in a maudlin way ad- Arensing the Court as “My Lord,” stated that he wanted to de- fend case. His was, however, too evident, his was cut short. He was sentenced to six months fn the Penitentiary, and he Wad led away, leaning on the 8 wreck of a Svitlemas. while wife and son Joined thelr tears 1 slowly and gadly left the Court room. f “A Tomeadrs. Ellen McMahon was accused by Joka of throwing pepper in his eyes. It scems fat there had been an old quarre) between tho families of the that, when met in store, th I ales, A asae romars which. Ellentahd bot construe manner, sho threw in his eyes a band. she w. home to season her evening She was fined ROM 118 MOTHER. Mrs, Julia A. Lewis, a lady drossod i 1g motiete} appeared to prosecute her sou for stogling Bor ois of gold spectacles Which be wid for #2. The accused is one of six sons be is sickly and obliged to stay for the most of the time in the house, his tive brothers all contributing to his support. Nevertheless, disrogarding this kindness, the prisoner committed the theft complained of. In consequence of the earnest promises of himself and friends, he was remanded, AX EXTRA-OFFICIOUS POLICEMAN IN PARTICULARLY SsALL BusiNess.—Mister Officer Joseph E. Eakins, a policeman, arrested a little black boy about 9 years old, named Charles Bloom, on the charge of distributing an ‘'obscene publication" tn defiance of the statute. The “obscene publication’ was uced in Court, and proved to be a physician's business card, a perfect parallel to certain ones of the advertisements which are published every day in the most respectabie journals in the city. Hore Mr. Charles 8. Spencer, a Counselor in this Court, did a good natured thing. Seeing that the little fellow had no one to speak for him, and was in a fair way to go to the Penitentiary, simply because there seemed to be no one to say a few words, Mr. Spencer volunteered. A few questions to the officer paved the way to the production of The Daily Times, The World, and other journals, in which were printed adver. tisements of almost precisely the same wording ns the “card” which the unfortunate boy was in the act of distributing, Of course there was not the slightest taint or suspicion of “oh. scenity” in either the advertisement or the “card, and the offi. cer, in making the arrest, was doubtless actuated by peculiar petty hate that men of the Emeraldic birth ever manifested to- ward persons of a darker color. The child was of course dis- charged, and Mr. Policeman Eakin loft Court with a particu: larly large flea in Lis Celtie ear. JANUARY AND JUNE, MAY AND DEcEMBER—~Mrs. Ann O'Reilly, a woman of 52 years old or thereabouts, who, three short months ago, kad married a young fellow named James O'Reilly, of about 24 years of age, came into Court to complain of her faithful spouse” for beating her. She refused to hedr of any amicable compromise. She would never, she seid, live with him aguiu; she wanted “a divoree.” In reply to the charge of assault the prisoner said “she agi- tated me.” Spite of this plea of agitation” James was seut for 20 days to the City Prison. Mivor PENT LaRcesiEs.—Willlam Fish stole an overcoat from Wm. I. Foster, and was sent to the Penitentiary for three months, which would bave been six had he not pleaded “guilty.” Patrick Hollohan, for stealing a pincushion and other small articles from John Moore, was sent to the House of Re- fuge one year. Fanny Striker took wearing apparel from Sarah A. Fleming, and Bella Stewart, and was scut up for two months, Minor AssavrLts.—John Bradley for an assault on Police man Alexander Wiltse was fined $50. Francis Crowley as- saulted Officer John Kelly and wus seut up one mouth. Court adjourned till Thursday next. a THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Dowling A PuiLAveLPmiA LAWYER ROBBED IN A CONCERT Sar0ox.—Late on Monday night, Mr. William M. Barlow, member of the Philadelphia Bar, at present stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, having attended one of the theaters, concluded to make a night of it by seeing the lower strata of New-York life. In the course of his permmbulation he entered the low concert saloon located in the basement at the corner of Prince. st. and Broadway. While there he was induced to par take frecly of wine, for which he was charged the modest sum of wr bottle. Finally, when redueed to a state of inacusibility, the proprietress of the Hue, ons Ellen Hatch, called John DBrierton, a hackman, and the intoxicated man was removed to the hack of Briorton; the woman Hatch taking n seat beside him. Arrived near the hotel of Barlow, the woman ordered the hackman to stop. Alighting. she handed to Brierton a baggage cheek, which she said belonged to Barlow, and directed him to take his fare to the hotel at which he was stopping. She then left, proceeding up Broadway. Barlow was carried into the hotel, when it was found that be had no money to pay the hackman, Suspecting that all was not right, the night clerk of the hotel called special detective Golden, attached to the hotel, and informed him of the circumstances. On questioning Detective Golden found that Barlow, while in the saloon, had been robbed of a gold watch and chain valued at $250; Treasury notes to the amount of nearly #300, and a gold pencil worth $20. Golden at once pro- oeeded to the saloon, and, meeting the woman Hatch, asked her to accompany him to the St. Nicholas Hotel, and make a state. ment concerning the matter. This she refused to do. The stolen property was then demanded. Sho deelared she knew nothing about the missing money and pencil, and refused to give up the watch until the owner paid her for wine which sho allsged he bad drank and not paid for. Finding her obstinate, Golden arrested her, and in her Juisesnon was found the missing watch and chain. Elen was ocked up for the remainder of the night, and yesterday taken before Justice Dowling at the Tombs. Mr. Barlow, who had by that time recovered from the effect of his night's debanch appeared, and cliarged her with having stolen from him his watch, money, and pencd. The hackman also made an affi- davit, verifying the above statement. Deteotive Golden tes tified that he arrested the accused, aud found in her possession the watch owned by the com- plainant. The accused in her examiuation stated that she was a native of Boston, aged 26 years, and resided at No. 3 East Twenty-fifth-st. She claims that the complainant, while in her place, bought 15 bottles of wine at #3 per bottle, and paid for it, and this might account for the loss of his money. Ho then ordered two more bottles, and these he had no money to pay for, and she then took from him his watch, as collateral security for the payment of the wine. This state went is deaied in tots by victim, who declares that he spent no such amount of money in the saloon, and has wo recollection of ordering the wine for which bis watoh was taken as security. The counsel for the defense then called Julia Freeland, one of the inmates of the place, who re. sides at No. 103 Forsfth-st. The witness testified that on Mon. day night she was in the Evening Star astoon, when the cow. plainant came in. He asked if she would drink with Lim, and she replasd (hat she would take a bottle of wine. The wine wos taken into a private room, and drank by them. More was ordered, and some of the other ‘inmates of the saloon wero invited in to partake of it. Fifteen bottles were drank and peid for, and two others ordered. The comfllainant had not mouoy to pay fur the two last bottles, and he therefore handed is wateh and chain to the sccused, for segurity. The witness was very positive that she was sober after assisting to drink the 17 bottles of wine. Mary Noston of No. 101 Croshy-st., another friend of the socused testified that she was in the saloon in question on Monday night, and there saw the complainant, with whom she drank about a dozen glasses of whe, after which she left the noo quite sober; she saw the complainant give the accused is watoh and chain in payment for two bottles of wine which he had ordered after Lis money was all spent. The bartender, Charles Muanuret, testitied that he had issued 17 bottles of wine, on the order of the complainant, and saw lim give the accused his watch and chain. Justice Dowling decided to hold the pris- oner to ball in the sum of $2,000 to answor the complaint, She furnished the necessary surety and was then allowed to depart. Ax Exciyeen iy Trousie.—For sometime past the firm of Topping Co., auctioneers, doing business at No. 132 Church. st., first floor, have missed various articles from their premises, and could not account for their loss. Capt. Petty was com- municated with, and detailed Detective Fields to attend to the matter. ‘That officer finally became convinced that the thief was none other than one Joseph Buck, jr, who had charge of the engine in the basement He arrested him, and in Lis pos- session, in the engine room and at his residence, found most of the articles stolen from Toppitg Co. Ina trunk belongin to the wife of the prisoner was also found a piece of silk, om at $90, partially made up into a dress. which had been stolen from Messrs. Sulzbacher, Gutterman Wedtples, importers, lo- cated on the second floor of the above building. The prisoner admitted his guilt, and was committed for trial by Justice Dowling. A counterfeit 8100 bill, which he had stolen from Mr. Sulzbacher’s desk, was also found in the possession of the prisoner, Tuxsr or A Case oF Suors —fames Sullivan and James Johnson were vesterday arrested by officer Murray of the Third Precinet, charged with stealing a case of shoes valued at $20, from in front of the store of Mr. Darvin A. Smith, Nos. 12 and 14 College-place. The prisoners were caught in the aot of placing the stolen case on a truck, preparatory to removing it. Justice Dowling committed the accused to the Tombs for trial Sullivan Is por years and Johnson 21 years. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Lodwith. Drivixe CATTLE THROUGH THE STREETS.—Jere- mish Hischeock was arrested yesterday by Officer Charles Fisher of the Twentieth Precinet police and brought before Justice Ledwith on the charge of having violated the forty-fifth section of the Board of Ordinance adopted by the Board of Health of the Metropolitan Sanitary District, by driving cattle through the streets later than an hour after sunrise and previous to the hour of o'clock at night. He was admitted to bail in the sum of $100 to answer at the General Sessions. Tugrr 18 A Horen.—Frederick Frank was charged by Frederick Dietz, of the Prescott House, Broadway, with haring stolen, the 15th of Fgbruary last, while foreman at the above place, tin plated forks valued at #5; six ivory tuble kuives of the value of #5, and one revolver worth #13. Frank was held to bail in $300 to answer at the Special Sessions. Ronped oF MoxgY.~John McCowen was brought np by Ofil- cer Henry Rubert of the Twenty ninth Precinct Police, upon the charge of having stolen from Andrew Cowen the sum of $110. When arrested he denied all knowledge of the mongy, but as the entire amount was found upon his person, in tWo goparate parcels, ho could no longer deny the fact, and wos forced to the subterfuge of stating that it must have been given to him for the purpose of safe keeping. He wus held to buil in $500, to answer ut the Genegpl Sessions. terres ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Mansfield. Cueese StoLEN.—OfcerConner of the First Precinet dis covered John Lawrence yesterday with a box of cheese, "valued at $15, in his possession; and rightly presuming that he was not the rightful owner, arrested Lim, one exnetly similar having been stolen from Joyath Ib. Leggutt, No. 5 South-st., on Monday lust. Lawrence was weld to ball in $300 to answer, THEFT OF OIL-STONES.—On Monday lust a case contaluing 76 pounds of Washeta ofl stone was stolen from Willet R. Doty ('o., No. 105 Maiden-tane, and as Officer King of the First Pre. cinct Police happened to see Otto Rusch with the said case of oil-stones in his possession, at the corner of Division and Cutha- rine-sts., he arrested bim; and Justice Mansfield yesterday ordered Lim to be locked up to await examination. B CARPET BSTRETCHERS AND TACKERS Storey. ~—Herman Wagner and Otto Rusch were charged with having stolen, on Monday last, from the hallway of the store No. 40 Courtlandtst, accu. jed by B. C. Davis, a case of carpet stretchers and tackers, ‘hie property was seen in the possession of the accused by Offi cers King and Lyon of the Tenth Precinct, and the latter after. ward recovered it in the house of Harris Lyon, No. 59 Bust Brosdwuy, where Wagner and Rusch had sold it. The case of fools being identified by George I. Nichols, the accused were eld to await examivation. A STOLEN SHAWL ~—On Wednesday evening last Mies Sarah Smith of No. 12 Amity-st., being bent on visiting an acquaint. ance of hers residing at No. 49 Bank.st., invited a female friend named Elizabeth English to accompany her. The two fogethet wade the visit, bat after a short time Elizabeth English want to go away badly, aud went, When Miss Smith believed is time for her visit to be concluded, she of course wanted her shawl, and endeavored to find it in the back room where she bad put it. But the search proved fruitless, and suspected to have taken it, she wus aocordingly w the theft, and Justice Ledwith yesterday committed Ler to answer in default of $300 ball. DEATH OF A TELEGRAPH OrerAaTOR. Julius C. F. Finney, a wellknown telegraph operator, whose death csased by an eccldent which occurred on the New-Hatep Re road on Tuesday evening last, was buried from the residenc,d of his father a8 Norwalk, Conn, on Thursday. Mr ie hes been connected with the American Telegraph a Toy years, during all of which time he Lckl the position Pronger and was reoéusly in charge of the oftiee at the of DeaYor and William-sts. £70 was a mau of polished man ers, was w coguectad, and loavos a widow and way frien ,s to mourn Sly Qua, “THE MONEY MARKET. SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. U 8 6s 133! oupon. Illinois Central B,'76 Erie. 1, 1. A123 2.500. ..00n ose 103 500...00000000. B3 US 6s 5-20 62 |Chic N West L. 100... 000 anes 83% 200. ng i ODA). eh pd BBR T00...... 0040" 83 U S 6s 5-20 Coup, '62| Del, Lack West 1} 100...... 2d call. HOO......... 134 1,000...... 0 100............ US 6s, 5-20 Coup, '65| Pitt, Ft W C2 100. A RR 1,000. .0575 +23 Erie Preferred. U 8 58 10-40 Coupon Chic Great East 1} 20............. OL CR 65 (Stonington U 8 5s, 10-40 Reg [Shoe Leather Bk.| 20............ 101 3,000... .0.000.2- nd l......0 112 hy Treas Notes 7 3-10., Merchants 1,400..... ....116} 1st Series. TIT .....116§ Mich So N Lud. S000, vx we 205+ 106§ Bank of America. 300............ 21 Series. Denman iit 1384] 700. «ex. <vsna 2.000. 106} Central Nat Bank 200..... call. RAO 2x air. #252 1063) 100, cuneencnz-- 115 11 Central 3d Series C rland Coal Pf. 8...... abuses ola Lp 1064] 200. ......c00en 57 100.........810.127} Illinois State b.6s,'77| 200........ v..s S03 500........ 810.127 S00, ure sus 108" Wilkesbarre Coal. 200........ 1254 Tenn State 68, new, 100............ 634 Cley Pitts, 6.000.....04 +4. T2200... 24 63 500. cicnvnnnns bot Virginia 63 em Union Tel. 1,100.. 10,000. 0x coup. 46 210..e.eurves.. 35 |Chio, N. W. NC State 6s. M..ee... inne 543} 100..... 20,000. cus B84 SN..... 2d call. 55 100.......... N CO State 68 Quicksilver. 1 5000. .ex-coup. 634 400............ 543 100........ 1,000: 4+. cvvsss 63 Mariposa Prof. 200.50v+.x- 5000 ...24 call. 624! 300............ 400. ....2d N'C Now Bonds. 100... 8d call {29 Chie, D000. ..an s+ is 633 Butler Coal. PR 1.000. 94"call. 634] 300............ 54, 100.........810. 74 Missouri Unipn Navigation. 800............ CL eRe 798] 300. .euenann ied 200 .....2d call. 7 Mo 6s, PaR R Is. 300. e.. oa nee 110§ Clev T bars cniyes 80 |Spruce Hill hwsrsosssnis California7s 00....ovieens 4 Chic. R. LR. 5,000. .0u0ss 116 |Ashburton Coal 300........ was 300 Louisiana 68 Dive naaanss 200...0000000..107, L000. ve aes Atlan tes loesalng 1 0 Miss Cert. J0...oosznnsss 110 {Tol Wabash W: 20,000 b30. 34 100.....2d call. 110%’ 100............ TH] 120,000.. .uunun 3 (Central Am Iran Co Pitts. F.W.&Chic. 170,000. BE Wey «ovis 400........ —-—r 0 Miss Cert prf. Pacific Mail 8. Co, E50 pn sy fons GON, uo veces Bl) 25. sureseesse iB IWeeroysiusees NY Cent 78, "76 Cyt Ry Ceatral A Chic Milwaukee Alton &T.H2 Pref. 100......ccuun. 114 Cals Gt Eastern 1 o'CLICK BOARD. 0 Miss Cert Mich S80 N Ind (NY Central LT via 0 A $00...» vr. 1154 10,000. 24: aa 34 |Chio North West ing West Union Tel 00. 443 L500... 11 AW). ..oonsnnnss AW0...00000000s 443 60............ 11 Erio hic N West Prt. [P, Ft W C ex-div Warsi es sore BOR Dilecnssnssihas TE 1 FORA Se #331 Chic Rock Is. Bsessssnnnnns 1 G00 ger vr saga’ 107} 24 0 CLOCK BOARD U 8 6s 1831 Coup Ohio Miss Cer Il Central DLO. ...00 oss 1123] 40,000. ....n R00. .coveesnnnes 127, 40.000. +00, 11% 0,000......045. 334 1L,00D...... 127, U S 5s, 10-40 Coup Quicksilver Clev Pittsburgh 10D nv 59 4 4+ ST IA 500; 2.5 v+7s b10. Missouri 6s 100s srranenses M0. ...00000000 S000: xsss »uss tlantic Mail Cley Toledo. Wilkesbarre Coal 1 JERR 120 200. 0ueeevssens 122 RN ss nrsrorane U5 100 russ dnnres HO 500 =<5 os» b30. 122 Cumberland Pref |N Y Central 200...0.00- 30. 12 ON, ens 000 00 ST 3 10 sscnnnsnna 1153 {Chic Rock Is NY kl 100 13 200. .000nznsss 107 West Union Tel Tol., W.& West SH, .....coeeen S55) 200 0K). eps ssnsne Roading 20... Pitts, Ft W Chie. anise nnsans 1163 Chic N W Pref 1 I, UL a 744 OPEN BOAKD OF BROKEES—I0 A. M. 0 Miss Cert Kris Clev Pitts 10,000..... A.. 300 m0 Canton Co 68.....%.... ec. OD. 5 gare 21 Cumberland Coal 400 Cli az e25.0 b3. 57 Chie, R Is Pa ohh... 83. 56% CL ey 860.107 10. ..00... blo. 57 107. 0 FR 85. 56} Chie North West Quicksilver B00 essen 520s 20M aes» 043 200........s815. 11641 30. 8. Mart Pepe as 30D.» u20 ald. 134 200. ........810. 44 gw EPP .b3. 13§ 200 (Chic N W Pref ariposa Pref 300 F000. cinnnnnn 83. 73 $00. sees ssainds 204 100 0c es 2 snspnzzs 7 West Union Tel 100 ROE b3. 74 HOR. os anoint sun TAR sl3. EE b3. 55 MN). ....0000004 73, 2 os «vn 850 $l. ones 1224, Ft W C ex-div N Y Central Butler Coal Co TT 09 0. ..onnnnsss CP Wh. ...o0n.. b3. J OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I P.M 0 Miss Cert Now-York Contral Chic, RIs Pa Fried a Sh 1ish| Ce A 107 10,080. 83. Jug, 100... bI5 1154] 100. .unueienns 107 Canton 100......... b3. 115% 200.......... 0.107 400. .cconusnss 54 W0..onuninnnns 1154] 100.. b10.107 FSR o. 5 I........ 10.1154! 200. ....un.. 83.100 1, J b13. 54§ Hudson River ex div) 300............ om a 5. 58 100. .0enn sneer. 1108] 200. 83.107 [Chie Northwest'n SAR 100... .00.e blo. LL ag b3. 44 SORA 830.116 100........ blo. 800......... 0. EA RT Chic N W Prof 0D. 8s snrrssnn 74 30 100%. ...0 00 4 als. 73% C] ww P, Ft W C ex-div 00.5.5 815. 294] 300 3) 100. arse eaeia. 1 AD... Lua 3. 204 Clev Toled: £0 Ea 1 Clev Pitts 1224 100........ sl3.1 200. ........53. BOF MW0...oiniinnns 122 Western Union T Smith Parmalee Erie 30K san on ina mms 55 300. .....0000-. 12] W0...inninnins 100. .00aannsss ME Wh. oesiasss J. OPEN BOARD OF BRUKERS—3 P. MW. 0 Miss Cert Clev Toledo Erie 20,000. b3. 74 So 860.122 100......... 83. 10,000. 33 B00. ..oonnn 123 100......... bl. 8 Boston Water Powr Chie, Rock 1s Pa Reading BRDe vine umn ey 1074) BOD... Cumberland Coa Mklpgeers vx 815.1074] 200........ b10.11 aM0......:. ba. Mh. b5.107¢ 200.........83.1L Mice sige sawvn 564 Chic North West, 200...... 830 11 Mariposa Pref 0 TOPPA 44 Mich So No Ind DD. ...olinn sun 294 BOO... ..D3. 44 0. ....0nunnns 2 Jn b3. 294! 20.....00e 83. 438 0... M¥D....h.s si. 204 MW... nian 43% 100........ sls. BW 100. blo. 204 Chie N W Pref basins b3. 10, .......810. 2047 J0......... b3. 4! 100. 85. Smith Parmalee L000. 860. 73% Illinois Central 100. .0 ee Oo 128] 40. aaa TA M00. ens 127% West Union Tel I Fs W Chicexd| 500............ 127 ROD. savin wit op bd. 55 3 .eenuniesees 1098) 100.... b3.127 N Y Central Ah. enssn.. b10.1093! 100.........85.137 800......- 560.112 10......... 83.1094 Clev, Pitts. 1 IE b3. 115% 400. ..c00sansns 803 PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. Petrolevm Stocks. Crozier Holman Gold Ham. M Clintock 200... 000004 83 S0D:iussysnsnss 51 500..0.0ssssen S10 J00.....0 0000s 85 Kipp Buell Bennehoff B Corydon BRR «39 Mss pm run sss I. 6 00 Montana Excelsior. a $3605 500........... 55 800....00000.0 33 100000s casas 605 500......... 80 50 Mining Stocks. 100. ...83 6 05 Mill Creek American F 10D... sco 30 6 oof SO... 5 50s Ve Bn a. .......h30 4 00] 500......00000 6 10IN Y Gold Benton. Downieville G JOD... ase nses 24 100......42..2 1 83] LOOO.... 2 02({Nye Gold Boscobel 8. LOK ,cucnnnes 203] 2500. ...000000 40 Ia 25] 2,000. 202 500. «0ussses a Bullion Cou G Fall R Quartz Hill C1 JRA 500) 100 ccieneass 125 100........ 6 50 Oss cuss sue 495] AN ...conninnn 130) 100.. ..un. 810 6 5 Church U S05. se rnns 1 35) 200........ b30 6 50 BR NPR 2 60! Gunnell Gold Smith Parmele JOY: ananvannss 2 SO. .oonndsnns W.nssisnnns “11 90 Columbian S L100: 54 1004 2 BV] W0....... bi0.12 00 MID, cme 1 25! 1,0... 830 1 20] 100....00.4... 11 85 Koystone State. 2,50.. 1 20|Texas GU: cans wunavs 15 DN nnsinesesi BD Tuespay, Oct. 9—¥. M. Gold is firm with sales during the morning at 148. Government stocks continue firm, and no large orders could ve filled at the quotations, OM 5-208 rose and pew do. For 10-40s and 7.308 prices are unchanged. North Carolinas and Missouris are lower, Bank shares are firm and offered in small amounts, The miscellaneous list was higher. Cumberland Coal rose to jadi, and Wilkesbarre to €5, The latter Company is understood to have made a contract with the Erie Railway by which it is placed in a position where its stock will, from earnings, advapee materially, Atlantic Mail was weak, and fell to 1102110). The Railway share market was irregular, but shows an improvement over yesterday, with a continued disposition to buy for higher rates. Erle, after the result of the annual election was known, was held with more confidence, and new buyers were ready to take all the stock offered. Michigan Southern, Fort Wayne, Illinois Central and North-Western shares were in special demand, and taken, without regard to amounts offered, at full prices, After the eall, under sales so realize, tho extreme Morning's rates were not sustained, but at the reduction the sellers of the morning were ready to take buck their stocks. At the Second Board a moderate business was done at full prices. The last quotations on the street were: Obio and Mississippi, 333233]; Boston Water Power, 33233; Cumberland Preferred, 56§@ 56§; Quicksilver, 51§ 2343; Mariposa, 13}@ 133; Mariposa Preferred, 20} 220); Western Union Telegraph, ssa dS): Now-York Central, 113j2115§; Erie, 833 283}; Hudson River, 1199119}; Reading, 116}2118f; Michigan Cen- tral, 1133; Michigan Southern, 89} @89§; Illinois Central, 19742127}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 891290; Cleveland and Toledo, 122] 2123; Rock Island, 1074 @107}; North- Western, 43j@44; North-Westera Preferred, 73j274; Fort Wayne, 1093 21093. Mozey is essy and offored to stock houses in large amounts at moderate interest, The current rates are 4@5 pergent. In commercial bills no alteration. Best names a2 salable at per cent, and good at 3) 36 per cent. is dull snd ansettled, at 60 days are quoted ot 1939106 $68 ol erclal; 106} 10%} for bankers’; 30. at short §,107§ 2108}; Paris bf 60 days, 8,35@5.23; do. at sight, 5.27 25.224; twerp, 5,3525.25; Gwlss, 5.3505.25; famburg, 35@ Amsterdam, 402104; Frankfort, 40j240}; Bremen, 77978; Prussian Thalers, 70271, Fooighty arg much lower, The engagements to Liver a UL COA U0 and por steamer 30,000 bush. Corn at 44. To London, pee steamer, 100 bbls. Rosin at 2s. 9d.;7,000 bush. Corn at 64.; 2,000 bbls, Flour at 2s. 3d., and 2,000 boxes Cheese at 254. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $2,348,006 28—for Customs, $493,000; Payments, $1,073,737 80; Balance, $92,038,006 91; Gold Notes, $246,000. The Boston Journal says: The monoy market has been very steady during week, but tending to greater case. money for legitimate business we were to return to the low Sammer aud Autamn or 1% when tiated at 33 @4 por cent. Call loans and could, no doubt, be obtained at 4 by. “good. heiacs. counts rule at 5 per cent, which is the lowest rate wo hear of is any transactions. The discount houses are. Jhors of If really first-class Boston names were tere nr market per ceat. Good Provi- Seat ufacturing psper has been passed to-day at 5f per Of Printing Cloths The Providence Journal says: The market closes quiet. The following are the sales: 10,000 eoes 64x64, 14c., early in the BAx04, ldje.;, could be done at less than bai week; 10,000 do., Lakes 30000 dor, OF, 1ijo Ea 00, bixok! privase terms, 3 do., 56x60, 12}e.; 6,000 do., 60x64, 14je. Total, 120,000 picoss. Tho suit brought against the National Currency Bank to recover tho value of bonds alleged to have been stolen from the plaintiff, and bought by the defendant, after notice in the Common Pleas, before Judge Cardozo, was decided in favor of the plaintiff, The defendants will take the case to the Court of Appeals. The annual election of the Erie Railway passed off with unusual quiet, and in a fow minutes after the polls openod a majority of the stock was voted upon by those parties ia whose name it stood upon the books, as provided by law. It is stated that two'parties alonevoted upon $14,900,000 of stock. The old board was continued, adding the names of F. A. Lane and M. F. F. Randolph in place of Messrs. C. Vandorbiltand Ralph Meade, the latter deceased. Itis under- stood that Mr. Devin will be made President. The traffis of the road is now large, and at fair rates, and at News Year's the preferred shareholders will, in all probability, get their seven per cent dividend. The ticket elected is as follows: Robert JH. Berdell, Alexander 8. Diven, Samuel Marsh, John Arnot, Ambrose 8. Murray, H. L. Pierson, Daniel Drew, William B. Skidmore, Dudley 8. Gregory, William Evans, J. C. Bancroft Davis, D. A. Cushman, Thomas W. Gale, Isaac N. Phelps, J. F. D. Lanier, Franklin F. Randolph, Frederick A. Lane, A correspondent complains of the gold exchanges” for keeping in force the rule fining parties for non-delivery in time }of 1 per cent daily. The cure for this will be found in letting gold alone asa short sale,” and confining all operations in it to the purchases absolutely necessery for exchange operations, Gold is now and has long been largely oversold by thousands who look for an early re- sumption of specie payments. This state of puplic senti- ment in regard to the currency has been improved by speculators. Aided by an easy money market, thoy ars able to eontrol all the floating gold and to make large sums by lending it to the bears, who have been so credulous as to beliove the Secretary of the Treasury when ho talked about spocie payments. The Gold Exchange is qnito a8 dangerous to operators 8s a faro bank, and the less people have to do with it in a speculative way the better. Comparative railway earnings for eight months 1864 and 1866: 1 1566. Tucreese. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 504. and Chicago.......... $i, 138115 $4,804,157 $535,458 Again contrasted with 1864 which may be called a fair average year of over sixteen por cent, 864. 1866. Chicago and North-Western. 0 siz $5,134, 028 $8 08 equal to twenty-one per cent upon an average Car, 1864. 566. I Michigan Southern. $2,450,247 $2,957,680 on 3 ual to twenty cent, ‘he first ion fA October, 1866, will show a decrease of. §9,994 on the road. 1 1 S614. S66. RE LN Mich Central...... veer $2,365,719 B2,014,057 F438 equal to ten per cont. Such aro the figures upon which buyers of stocks base their arguments in favor not only of a continuation of prosont prices for railway shares, but for a rotura to much higher prices. All of the above shares are in brisk de- mand, and are taken by strong houses. For the first time in a long period buyers are disposed to take stocks sé sellers option, at quite small differences under the cash price. The oarnings of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad foe the first week in October were: 1868.4. ss ec. $46,475 1865...... 843,975 Increase 2710 The shipments of Pittson Coal by the Pennsylvamie Coal Company were: 1AG8......... 332,080 1865......... 339,540 Decrease 5.468 The Exports (exclusive of Specie) from the Port of Now-York to the foreign ports for the week ending Oct 9, wero $2,930,151, The London Times of Sept. 26 says: The discount demand at the Bank remains unusually ign fou the period of the quarter, and as nearly a quarter of a mi of Las been taken to the Bank to-day, and a further consider able amount is likely to he sent in to-morrow, there is av reason to anticipate that the return published on Thursds, show u further great increase of strength. It is now almost exactly a year since the upward movement in the discount market od that resulted in the convulsion of May last. On the 23th of September, 1865, the rate, which for four months Lad been steady at from 3 to 4 per cent, was raised to go cent, to be carried up in little more than a week by rapid to 7 per cent. At the present time the features that wers the mest striking at that period are entirély reversed, and although the damage to the harvest and the symptoms of roviving, nd for Indian and Egyptisg cotton may be expected to chock e rapidity of the act otherwise to have been there can be little doubt that the total extinction of all courage for speculation will have an effect greater than can be produced even by these two circumstances combined, and that an inCrease of ease may still continue to be looked for. An im vails that a reduction to 43 per cent will be adopted this w and in any ease it is considered certain that it will be fi impossible to maintain the existing terms when the payment the October dividend shall have commenced. At the Mogning Board business was fairly active, aad the chief attention given to Colorado gold stocks. Bullion Consolidated sold at $4 95@$5, and Corydon at $62$6 10, Its managers state that they will soon take from the Cory- don mine about 50 tuns per month of ore, which will yield by Ruth's process $70 per tun, and costing to mine and mill about $40 per tun. Smith Parmelee is strong, based on its producing capacity and prospeet of dividends from the products of the mine, Albert H. Nicolay sold Monday, Oct. 8, at auction, by onder of the Controller of the Currency, forthe redemption of the circulating notes of the First National Bank of Ad- ties, N. Y., as provided by law, the following securities: $15,000 United States 10-40 Coupons at 90; 299}; $3,500 Uuited States 10-40 Registered at 99; $31,500 United States 5-20 Registered at 1054. At the New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 snd 51 Park-place, the following repcrt is made of jobbers’ prices to-day: Brown Sheetings—Pacific A, 23}; Laconia B, 22jo; do. E, 21 4c. Bieacked Shirtings—Tip Top, 32jc.; James, 30¢; Red Bank, Me, Prints—Ceocheeo, 21¢.; Dunndll, 194c.; Wauregan, 18}¢.; Em- ire, 13j¢. Ginibams—Laneaster. 234e.; Hartford, 22fe, Cumbrics— Washington, 14je.; Portland, lle. nel wedi MARKETS. C ported for 1 IBUNR. J A EL UEADAY, hoot 9; 1366, The excitement in Breadstuffs, noted this day week, was of short duration, and we bave had a very irregular and heavy market, all descriptions declining, the more libeml arri early in prospect, increasing the desire to realize. have been in limited demand, have fluctuated and. close quite Leavy, with the exception of Lard, which Doing souse, im q slightly. Cotton has raled comparativel and has steadil dechined since Wedpesday. Petroleum has been iu fair d but has declined and closes heavy. Hops been in demand for consumption, and notwithstandidi the more arrivals, prices have ruled very firm, Metals have ruled but prices generally are firm. Naval Stores nerally havo an upward tendency, amd have moved quite freely. Oils have un- dergone ne spoeis) change. Wool remains quiet; prices are t fleeces 3 nality of ILS bave pin aif demand, and, with limited arriy: rices are well sustained. We quote Potsat §8 0@# 75, .arls at $12 30@812 35. riantd AX Yellow Western and Southern remain firm, H 4 a moderate demand sales, 3,000 In, at 41242. i RAND SHOES. The demand quite brisk for the Winter trade, Mud with further advasce in the raw material prices are well sustained; our present su te. BRICKS are very firm with an active demand sales of Com. mon Hard at $10 02412; Croton, §62§17, aud P Front at $40 2843 BROOM CORN—The supply is large and the demand is more active; sales at T@ lle. FW. CANDLES are without change in value; tho demand is mod erate; sales 200 bbxes Adamauting at 22@24e., Sperm and Pate ent Oil selling at 40@50¢c., cash. CEMENT remains steady, wih sales of Rosendsle at §1 73, ¢as! z COAL.—The supply of ‘foreign is very Nght and in brisk de mand prices are very firm; sales of 508 tuns Little Glass Bay at $6, cash and 330 tuns Liverpool Gus and Howse Canvel has been in more active oreo Wisse senson. u are sales from And at F248 afer tun of 2,000 COPP The business in American Ingod has moderate, but prices are without change: sales of 80, je, for Lake, and 3c. for Detroit. New Yellow are quiet; 430. for the former, and Xo. or d i 248

i i EfsE 5 g

z is

Page 3

NEW.YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1866. a frivs ov Naw-Your Biwn Park Sunbeam (of Thomaston), Sheckford, Caliso 15 days, ten; sales of at 14c. gold, in OIL MEAL —The demand is firm; the supply good; sales Cranberries, bbl... vees.10 00213'00 ANTED. prebiew bin gl I PR yg A, witb steady TH H of 1,050 st. Domingo ie. go 3 supply i 4 10@ 12 Quiney (Minois) Bonde. bond, for export. We quote Java mats an bags at 254 @26¢., of bags at 2 40@%2 45 per 100 B, Grapes, Common, «13308 O41 en hin f hada NOTICE ie hereby Hiven, pursuant to Bark Astrea (Norw.), Debl, Ric Janeiro 54 doys, with coffee to Ceylon at 19§@22%., Maracaribo at 174 a 2e¢., Laguayra at 174@ PROVISIONS—The demand for Pork has been fair, chiefly Grapes, Hot house, Be we Madison City \soansin} Bonds. 236, Laws of 150, and Laws of 1965, that the Bark Mary C, Savannah 13 days, with lomber 4c. and 8t. Domingo at 16j@ 17¢., gold for immediate use: prices have finctuated soon after our last Grapes, Delaware, B......... on Watertws City Wisconsin) Bonds. notes issued to the Bank in the City of New-York. a bank- Young 1 C. Dyer, Caseedy, te v COTTON—There go been rather more inquiry to-day, and they advanced, with more doing for the future, but this Inquiry Grapes, Isabella, ®.ocoiiiimniannninens No on St. Louis Clty and a Bonde. ing association located in the Cit of New-Yor will be redeemed AT Brig St. Petro (Ital), Lauro, Licata 60 days, with brimstone to with a disposition on the part of receivers to offer less freely, soon abated, and prices have declined to-day; we have had a Grapes, Catawba, W..covoemenenonnenn. 4 00@ 7 0 Misce!laneous Securities of every description Bought ind Said vpn Ran, by dhe Superintendent of Banking Department, Su presminy order. more tone Is noticeable. the market closing quite steady, at 3c. very irregular market for Pork to-day; prices have declined. Pears, cooking, bbl eaeeivniironninans 005 0 the moet favorable ters Ly GEO. C. BUsBA the Huticust Commeroish Bank in ty bany Brig Matron, Helmer, Wilmingtod®. C., 7 days, with naval stores for Middling Uplands, to 40¢c. for do. New-Orleans sales of and tloge win at our inate figures for forward delfvers ul Jars Bockel ii A da rh a hh x FA 0 3 KD PAST DUE The esandng rian a herpes. id bank, ost be ug, and iton te NL. MoCready to. N.B.8 active dems revailed we note sales of 5,5 8. Mess, mchesse 9 Dhl..cceeeennnnsencen. 4 N v C N ‘within Ho heceof all N. Tompkins (Br.), Walters, Hillsboro, 8 days, with DRUGS AND DYES—We quote: seller this rel at $32 Yoa $32 95; 500 bbls de, seiler 30 days, Lous, Vicar, Wh. .oonsvsrsssrrsserans to 7 po EE aa CO WLR passed by the Board of motes which shall not bo tod srr momption ad) 4h iin Pte Fredoria, fin pan Sou. AR, OF I........c.ccconnnsemmennassssnnns 3a de at £32 25 and 500 bbls. do., buyer all the year, at #33124; the Quince, Pear, Dbl. covririnininnnnninnns pe on oieinod that the yest due The ime thus speeihed will ¢asse 10 be charge upon she fasd in the ola do Bais, Savagaah, 16 days, with timber to N. L. Me Arsenic, Powdered, I. coceassesnsssanans a sales, cash and regular, are 9,300 bbls. Mess. at £2 usa 10; uinces, Apple, 1) Fp 7 We Mayor and Aldermen, Bept. 25, 1666, wv hands of the Saperintendent for thet purpose ens J. CB heswy NE winds most of the passe, Balsam, Copaibe, B...oooowoneeeiiananans a Fc other kinds are dull and nominal; in Prime Mess Pork little Las FRUITS AXD NUTS DRIED. Bonds and Coupons Indebtedness of the City Memphis Sieve Ap. 25 law 6m. ow, UYLER, Superintendent. Schr, Pg Kad N 8). Loomes, Orend Tuk, T.1, 1 Bi-Carb. Soda, Newcastle, 1 (gold)...... T@ 7c. been done, and prices are quite nominal; the prospects sre Dried Apples are improving. A small lot of Western was for dues owing the City, are refundable in 30-year bonde $1, rn ME Gays, with salt to Peniston Co. Caustic Soda, 1 (0M)... cvivinnnaninnnns Gla ve. favorable for a large slaughter this season, and this exerts acon- 14 at 1%¢. Peaches are also doing better, un ded being firm oy drawing 10 per cent interest and paysble in the City of Mempbis Emma (Br.), Davis, St. Stephens, N. B., with ‘umber to G. Cream Tartar, Prime, (Zo) ceeecersnssanee -—1 200. servative influence, and foalers buy only to supply their present oo 0. while some lots of prime peeled are bend at 32. Chest: for the following Bonde and Coopous, lasved aad io- Dividend Notices. Dor Epsom Salts, ..coniomirnnamnrnnas —a@ dic. wants. Beef is very quiet, but prices are without change; we nuts and hickory nuts are declining almost every day. The he ri oh of Me w ny 0 Schr. J. 8. Tory, Swith, Providence. Guw Arabic gded 14 hE Sy 624 a¥2c. hat of Jo New offering i Sales 5 oY Joist p58] Tn farmer generally sold at $12 and the latter at §4 per bushel to- Memb eal, City Ets and Ooupont past due. dus Orrics +A vos Biota Jusvnange Coupans, Behr ry be rowel Rockland. 3 s Sorts, PF I..cennicnnniiinnanne b 8" aNd 1 a hn EXE p Little Rock pone 3 LL-ST.. Area) I =f Tierce Beef nothing ‘of moment has been done; the New a od tit, ROW, PID. eet irniinnsns 10 @11 Memphis, pm., and Latte Rook Had Coupons on fo DIVIDEND of FIVE (8) PER CENT free of Sehr Co Re ere: Miu bru with Inbet 10 Helycke Merny. M Large Flake 1b offered is held above shippers’ views, and prices are quite Wy BW, AP. Biers ur rsanssnsnnns 11 @12 Memphis, Tenn., Ohio Railroad Coupons past due. able a, HL LATOR 10 (GOD... evecasxnensns- 5a 1 nominal; for New India Mess we learn that 35 is bid AEA MO SAA 25 a Memphis, Tour, Misissipp and Toon. Railroad Coupons past due. £1 _ Government taz, has bie day been Gasiiind, goalnty fo Sehr. Belen Wf la ridin SarSoda. Newcastle, 1. .coociviiiinnnnn a a 2c. Beef Hams are firm, but 30 kales are re arte on Meats A Oh tie ne pitted, ...45 a pees for, furtiet prea by mall or OO HES ad 5 HICAGO, ROCK 181 AND and PACIFIC RAIL. Schr. J. Predmore. Seavey Portland, Me. ene LAP Mins ds dhmsnms wr nb in shane ate. i 1. and we have only to note sales of 33 boxes Sho he i a i "N. g Coun. Ro oy in AEE Ss SR J ae. ders ad Mge. Bacon hus been in limited request for the home Gestion, pita Fi B10. se City Controlier, Memphis, Tenn. C ROAD COMPANY.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT Seb. R. Shaler. Situs 8 antiand. O Soda Ash, 16 (gold)... yeiiinniirnnnnnnn. die 34. trade, but there is pot enough here to give character to the EXderberrics TIRE p OPnicoe or TRE CHICAGO AND ALTON RajaeabCo., res of U. 8S, tare has been declared, pr able on the Bear. C. Grant, Dewey, Now-Haven. BER ari een wie tue ns Senter, Bopp BMT Sod gr CAG Phare voi ok Ly SE ch OF OCT wt, J Si 0 EE CBee Bea ye ws te Vitriol, Blue, I. .....coonrrrrerrnnnrnns 123 a 13¢. briek demand st 104 @lige., but are not plenty as ye ‘ut ow YT MRO RII 3 is lute 3 Meats are in fair request; City are selling in bulk at 14e. for Peaches, unpotied, PIB. oerreroerer ins 8 MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS. ber, prox. Dividend, it will be neces. A EN adn AY dA DYEWOUDS-Wo quite: _ Shoulders and 19¢. for Hams. Lard has been in fair request, Peachen, pecied Lod el Notice is hereby iven thai we have thie day desigont by lot 18, My og ps JX vidend, lf ad Cocoon, ER Gale (0), Je Bt Pelee (Ouch 33 dan, with and with limited arrivals and a reduced stock of prime prices o TE ‘8 bonds numbered os sr 42), 239, 344, Tl, 344, 572, 4 to the same for tes of this Company sugar, ke. to o Joewood, Lagunn Eo idiom Soar have improved; to-day the market is not very active but re- NTR IL a8 1. i 120, 7 aa, 34 74 of €10gmsed Gt sedempdon 32 Ce te Covog of he Tranter Books” on the 9h of September Seb Luisite, Underhill, Para, 25 days, with robber, ke., to Burdett dil iba Obes al mains firm sales of 750 pkgs at 17a 17ge. for No. 1, 174@ re nde) them, with in- and us can werit. Poetic, Sova yr AY Ja 2 0 for City. 16} 1K. for Kettle Dried ine Wing Tair wprime.).. oy is low e Wore large stock of live sheep. en oh ant Sr 1: fof conversion on and afer the 12th day of and the holders Schr. Albert Mason. Rose, Georgetown, D. C. Fustic, Savanilla (gold). .........cconnn Roa nu Steam, and 183 a 193¢. for Kettle Rendered. Mutton is lower on acec Al ar ks. We quote: J. TILDEN. No. 12 Wallat. thereof will receive new Certificates the auth of 65 1 share on Schr, Msyflower, Woodnull, Ric Hache 27 days, with weod sad Fustie, Maracaibo (gold). xR Wa WW ROON PROVISION CBT 3 Oc ~There w Pork is now beginning to sell upon the Looks. te: M place the same. F. H. TO 8, Dacretary. hides to Maitland, Phelps Co. PLE i TEA os Ps have had or} "rate AFTERNOON Pa VISION MARKET CLOCK tre as a Beef Sides, 1 10 144 L. H. MEYER, No. 48 Exchange ul TROLEDM Co.—The Trustees of Schr. Lily Wi N.C, 11 days, with lumber to OUR AN “A L—We have had only a moderate ae ittle inquiry for Pork since ‘Change, and the market closes Tk Hes (0% mr mem Ey AE Ey a1 3 TUIPNT Ds PE 0, 0 Lily, b ce of petivity in av Pious market Sines our lust Jowiew. I'he firm, with holders Serganding $33 06; sales 700 bbls. at §33. Beat Jove gure: re sus sbbeu ine 3 al REASURY DE auENT So Ja66. EO! LE. y a ees thin ny declared 4 master, pie L. is bound ta Pp IWidene, mand has been chiefly confined to the Eastern and coastwise Lad firm at 1940. for Prime io otice is hereby given Treasu Char. DIVIDEND of TWO PER CENT able at o 8, Wilmington, N. C., days, with naval stores trade, and, notwithstanding the moderate arrivals, prices of 4 TC EXFORTS OF PROVIRIONS. Sutin, Pr ¥Btveres wre 8 Bis Jered 0 redeets Cortaigaten of Yau jurary Joan ST 8 respect en 80 Broadway. on and after Oct. 15. books closed Dei Caton, Moore, Port-au-Platt, 17 days, with mabogeny to Des- mout grades have declived, and the market ie quite heavy. he Rus Budh: Yivou Buttes Civeeor, Laza Tk bork, city dressed, State, B.....ieerneeer 14 15) fwely imaved; and that on and after the 25th of September, 1860. inter From Oct 5 to 15, inclusive. EDWARD SCHWACOFER, nok Nash. trade are now very yell stovked and with large supplies early rod B on, bbls. tes tums tune. tune. tune tons. Pork, city LIVE POULTRY. est will cease upon 30 por cent of each certificate; and on snd after New-York, Set. 18, 1966, Secretary. Scbr. Phebe Morrow, Virginia. wt, b 's hold off, p ice some wition to 0 GG. Brit'n an ont. October nder, a A irginie. Be eeery OE Jower prices than Those now for week ph Oct. Fowl are plenty oy lower, The same is true of turkeys; the 33th of TRY Heed Fema Treasury. a ae ETL NEN a a rt Schr. wn Pager Parker, Virginia t, viz: $10 502811 for Sound Extra State for the last 8, J80B.. os ans esis 1901 no 8 4] soles RoW. e quote IN R SALE. i A Williaw, irginie half of fhis manth. pas present tock i estimated at 65.000 to Since Sept. 1, 1866...... 914 50 2M 3010 21 166 Chickens, 4 Rukh sess senses Sesssnrss o an 2 ITY AND STATE BONDS FOR ALE. Yavings Banks Bets. Firm rman, vi 3 %0.000 bbls. To-day, the demand is more active, but prices de- Same time 1865... 100 5432 45% 43 2000 BB. Licken tht abhi h dd ddd ddd dd ddd iL y irginia. clined 15@ 30¢. per bbl. on all grades under $15. Family brands KECEIPTS OF PROVISIONS, Fowls, #B...0cccurnrernrnrersrareans 7a 19 $20,000 EAST SAGINAW. Mich., 10a TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square, Schr. Boyd Robbins, Maryland. grmly hb it, byt sc sigyly §_galeg arg 15.600 bbls Pork, Beef, Lard, Butter, Cheese Ducks, 4 POF. cecccseereserssrsnsnnnsens sal bE ih Te. N. Y.— Money depouited on or before October 2 will draw interest Son: Kale Hort, Parker 3 NE Rs Sh ar Jee exter al IT, ht #0 Scar. Hine, Manson, Georgetown. Ase 10a 310% for A Sole ay W tan, T5a%il 13 bbla tea tune tune. tense {pec Roum, p ov State Pp TI x 3 3 B To ehaT, WAR BOUNTY, Tv from Yrbes 1% _— ALtowsp, Farm op Tax. SW. 'M 6 for ordinary and common Extra State #11 20@§12 20 for Fancy For weck ending Oct. EE J I Juifuus. Ye 24 or would hypothecate them for 8 loan, M. D. VAN PELT, President. WIND=At Sunset, E. State; 49 10@8l1 10 for the low grades of Spring Wheat West. E1800... WES Bn al Aurkers, eh NIN Sb we =u A. WILKINS. Stock Broker, Detroit, Mich. yo00pn p. Ogoprn, Sec’y. CHARLES D. BAILEY, Treas. BELOW, em Extra; $10 £50812 10 for Shipping Otdo, $13 20281370 for SOM SIE JGR L000 S00 ple Gsm zoe I YOUNG PR RGETADLES (JTICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY omy icons on fs and Mortgage. Buk Pericles, from Callao. rade brands, and $13 90@$17 75 for St. Louls Stugle, Double Sate toe eos coc RAE Bus So nd MPANY (VITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK SAILED. Triple Extras: inc the above sale 3.000 bbls, PETROLEUM~—The market i firm and the demand fair; The potato trade is slow, and common sorts are weaker, CO y Bound Kigiles wg Ji he abot 10 0. lit we quote Crude at 244@ 25. in bis, nd Hi io bulk, Re Onions don't a i Rutabagas are mk h lowes. Sweat potatoce Weiter ONDE No. 13 cr No. 38 Bowery, Cn Catialed. HE gaz, Steawmships Sen Francisco, Leo, Granada. Flour is a shade lower; choice White Wheat Extras are fined, in boud 3k. for L. 8., ue. for do. to W.. Ze. for TIME are arriving freely, some of them in bi i Wall-st., in the City of New York, until 12 o'clock m. on the 13th da or x $5 10 $5,000. wanted sales of 200 bbls, at $13@815 20. Buckwheat Flour is do. do, 43¢. for 8. 'W., and 43padde. for P. W. Free Oil 5% tly Jue Delgwares, Rok Js covered barrels, bring #4, and of October, a, fr he pusshise by Bi of the shove described ALL MONEY A meroRs a WILL DRAW The ship BELTS 3 ont of the JowéF dnd plenty at 84 7525 20 100 Ib. Southern Flour is @vic. i at in A oy dar aap y application o ng Fund set apart by the INTEREST PRON OCTOBER 1. Continental, while being Ean River, wri v ohh ho 500 o RICE—There is not much doing. but the small supply on Cabbages, 9 100... .cov. vevirrsnnsnscnns 3 wa 600 Cowpen ting to $0.00, csi bss ocd” p. w., went foul of the brig Julia (of Barbedoes), carrying WEN Phen oer sale WE TU SE AE hand enables holders 10 maintwin pric without much dithicuiry Coot Pickles 1000. ciiiniinninns 1352 4 0 ah LDEN, Trustee. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS Ban Ro. 20 To BER 20 rt in away bowaprit, Jibboom, sails and bead gear, $16 50 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Flour is fairly active We guste, Rangoon at 3jadic. gold, in bond; and 93a 9c. Jatile e Ng punches 0. 1 ahem 13 ay WN) WANTED on BOND and MORT- EPOSITS made on or before OC Six Per a SPOKEN. but lower sales of 2.300 bbls. at $6 73 a 8. og Meal i EUG ARST he demand for Raw Sugars has been very good Onions’ 100 strings. A AT A 3 a 3% HOvsE 4 TrRAUE., on first-class Brooklyn Property. Address 0 Pyid, free trom Government Tax, upoo all sums from $5 to Barx Venos (Br.), bound to Philadelphia, Oct. 7, lat. 4030, long fair demand awd steady sales 950 bbls. at 8 for, City and SIC NCE Loud the trade, and the full figures curbent at Onions, red and yellow, bbl... ol 110 1 am 173 ISLE, at the Tribune Office. #5 000. ISAAC T. SMITH, President. Jesey he xr arch ol lorie Sud 45 Ni Es: rel the date of our lust are obtained. We quote Cuba at 93 v rN Potatoes, Buckeye, bbl. .oovnveniinnnnn.. 15al17 Ch 1 EE ena OS W. J. Banxes, Secretary, WIL A. Nichols (of Boston), Oct. 8, lat. 4036, long 6835, rn ow ins ou aerate 0) i. Ly v re tb oe A ro 3 he fe ferior to co y fining; 10§ llc. for fair to good do Potatoes, Jackson, bbl. ...oovvnnnnaa... 1a 17 3 AV I th-ave., cor- a are in fair Jobbing demand and firm. We ry o 8%'95 ih eT OS 2 1c. for prime to choice do; be Pot docs Garnet Cll 4 Bibles ase e045 v.00 10a 17 Banking fionscs and Bankers. F RANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, EC ENE” mee on lok Arthar, from Bordeaux for New Orleans, Sept. 16, lat. 23 30, Dry Cod, wl. a yy y 0 p Ga 124¢. for Centrifugal (bhds and boxes) and are, for Potatoes, Peachblow, Dh. aps sneer snsnne 1 Ma 2 w INNIS [Id RE GAT HAA AR muaymyma AAAARAAAARNIY tax. Deposits made before October 21 draw interest from Octo- eri FL MR pa 0 Melado; Porto Rico at 104 @113c. for refining gruden, aud 118 Potatoes, Prince Albert, bbl............ Xa pi VERMILYE CO Br, a EE A Mackerel, Nod Mas i$ 8 de fargmeeny do Nevins Wi 8 CEG Ra Fotos 1 3 Meters, #0017117 2 0 3 wrt hon [RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Port-Warden’s Notice. Salwon, Pickled, No. 1, 1e€....oninns OW a 4l oe Shree ta BARE Le 1020 and 143@ 16¢ Va. Sweet, bbl. bulk 30a 3% 0. No. arten-et. OUI] 7 Der aasnasnsnsn ses wa 143e. for Noe. 16 to 16; 157715¢ for Now. 19 to 20, and 143 16. Potatoes, Va., Swe eB Geeta veri her RL 6 nt on all suros entitled i oat fy 90% for White: Brasil bags, 103 i1gc Manilla bags, 10@104e. No. Potatoes, Del, Sweet, blo. 3%a 333 BA NKE RS AND DE ALERS eT a Government Tux. Open daily from 10103 I. Pons Wanouny ores. No. 23 Wibiaavst. ee Domestic is large. Com is i 12 on p worth 43 @4jc., gold. The stoc esti ‘otatoes, N. J., Bwee Biereeesresseens DITD 3 y President 3 FLAXThe supply of Domestic is large, Common ie 18 08 Eat Joe axan“c15 haga and 20 Melado, Pairpking, CRECH0, PP M0. org oinsennerrne 5 wa 700 Vip L. Br ty OCR. Jie OTICE is hereby given, in with sec- cess of the gem it Array br reasing, and with The sales to-day foot up 1 405 hhde. st 10a llje for Cuba; 12« Squashes, Boston Marrow, bbl.......... Wa 20 N ANTEW.VORK SAVINGS BANK. Eighth or tion 4 of the act April 14, 1857. entitied An Act to Re- Ho a production we may JOUR for a large increase 13¢. for Porto Rico; 2.660 boxes Havana at 93 @134c., and 4,000 Turnips, Russia, Bhleeccseiiannss sasnen -—2 1% GOVERNMENT STOCKS NEW-YORK SAVINGS BA aap Vl POR guiiie susie ay ofthe Fors of Hew Jost, deal per nu this most important branch of trade; we quote at 6a 22%. bags Manila on private terms; nn fined Bugure are moderately TIDES, SKINS AXD FI Ra. nase in pothin AND posits RO before October 10, draw interest at ones, inquiry, examination or hae the tie ols att wash 1. as per quality active at ny, for Hardh Nha Se. for Soft Whites an a: u The fu Jude opens Bext month, At present there 18 13 R. H. BoLw. See'y. THOMAS CHRISTY. President. under examination by the Port Wardens, and that the seid sutveys o0 MIT. a bad thot hange i lue 143¢c. for do. Yellow, Messrs. RL. A. Stuart s quotations doing. e quote TE TET i will be plet d within ten days uext succeeding My hy pe Ph H Taher deorip are follows: Best Pushed 163: Granulated, 165c.; Ground, Badger, each. Wa Mink Hg SA ig 0 COMPOUND IN REST NOTES. RGANIZED 1653. SAVINGS BANK WOtiCe. OD boutd suid vessates ON R Sions of fruits we note a fair jobbing demand at full prices sales 16¢; White A, 15, and Yellow Mje. Bear, each. B ODIO 0D RT NCD os DD 40 ar A STOR-PLACI Steamship Helvetia, .....oerunnssansssnssnssnsns Sop ps 0 eases Leghorn Chron, Yo arrive, st Z0aite, gol. We SALT—We'lave oul to pote u moderate busiuese, but prices Beaver, bk 03 250% 30 Jl B02 08 12 CLOSING PRICES. SD a Cefiad ORF UATE TEE A———r 1 4 quo a “Duty Sack, Ze. 100 1; Bulk, 13e. 100 1 Calf eFh ®D... %a 30 Opossum.............. 00 2 NEW-YORK, October 9, 1568 NOV. 1, Brig ATosetta.........000 seenssernsnsnesns ores Bentiees. ins 3 i ty: wu Ade. gro gm... %e 3 possum v three the at th I LL Resin bach pa pes i eaasadehnan a Liverpool, Ground, 4 saek.............. a 95 Cat, house, each..... Wa 25 {ier Korthern. Rak Buy. of Buy Bell. will draw interest for PERCENT e Sriy Rate AAA guprrsese Fa Fry SY ae Liverpool, Fine, Ashton's. Gold 280 Cat, wild each Wa HW Otter, Southern 2 Wa ing. ing. n n Tox TT i af Sue sh afy E 1UMPKINS, EA em el nadny won fete wpa at Taverhool Fine, Worthington's..... 2 #53 Cattle, green hides, Racoon, Northern... 30@ 0 Registered. 91...... 1124! 1124 tame, 1.30...00uiernnns 106 is HIRD-AVENUE SAVINGS BANK, J. AvG's HERRIMAN. PRL my Citron, L hits vie gm TT om oa 33 Twkslelands, bush. cova. a 47 n raea f@ 10 Racoon, Southern..... WD 45 Coupon, "l.u..ivins 12h! 1124 July, 7.90. 000ieee abe” Jo J Corner Third sve. and Twenty-sixth-st. 3 so Almonds, Sicily Soft Shell, 40. vnsnrnens oa SEEDS—The inquiry is fair for Clover Seed at 12§@133c. for Deer Wet qr. 3 21 oh aw fd din 3 Ba x 3n Neghtered 02. jus je ivy I Notuh 44 164 11 ST Dep atitons: ‘paid, free from Government 3 ull sus dea Trre Tan fom iF eh EE Almonds, shelled, d0.......cocvnnrnnnness 4 a SN Old. Timothy Seed closed guiet at £3 S034 bush. Rough Fox, red cach. Bi ah: 1 (U on Dlnck TT na Ww 520 Coupon, 6e....| 1104) 1N0d1Aug ,C. I. Notes, 1864...) 116 1I from to $5,000, MUSICAL. Rardines, half box... cooiviiveicninnnns ia I Flax Seed is qui tat $3 10a £330 bush. We have no change Fos Hn Co Pre bs i Shenk Ll ““s@ 8 320 Coupon, *5....| 164i 10 0at., y L Notas. Just. i I: All deposits ede on sd before the 20th of October will draw in- itl Sardines qr AVE RE. pry LP i%g 19 to rin Caleutt 00 sales a 20 i, y roi ly d 4 0 fh DN mn, "65. n 06g! ee., C. 1 tes, i. he 1 Uctaber. ER a I BO rE Sd dusred; sales 48 $2 (0aEHES In BOC 1 Marten, each... 81 a5 w Wolf, muta, sach_.48 £443 830 Coupon. 45 mw 18! "ad May, C. I. Notes, 1065..| 112 1128 “Wank open daity frou 10 to 3p. m., snd on Monday, Wednesdny ENGLISH OPERA—NEW-YORK THEATER. Filbert; Sicily. 80... cov dticcinenis 2e 12% SPELTER—The market for Silesian remains quiet, with Mink dark... $5 WaT oll, prairie, tac 14) Coupon... 14s} Mi Fy &1 Rogue, i958. ll In and Saturday evenings from 6 tod 5 cloth K. GREEN, President. Another attempt is being made to establish English Walnuts, French, do.........cocovnannnn ie 13 small sales at 64 6g, gold SUNDRIES, aD dad £1 Oc C1. oe 1865.1 110 [1 d wl nits GRATIN Sine this day week our Wheat market has ruled RPICES—Only af ob ing business, but prices are without Beeswax has improved with the lute advance in gold. Ras August a TS Pea jh hl go ha Sidi 7 Lh LJNION DIME SAVINGS TAN Sctito Baste oS Vos oe Sage Spo Jeti base: B aysws tore Irene Baht. 3rd those: in ww J re. We quote is also doing a little better t is now reported tha crop i h ALR NA ‘his time arena 1s the J eatery quiet, the arrivals have been light, but those in prospect are ehuife We gq loing lo A g ror. and wef mm vo are the of bu RT hy Tn 44 w45 gold. light. There is only a #mall stock on the market as yet. room CANAL-ST., cor. of VARICK. much lore: a Arron fo bold of ai he uiiel Suriwel i Race and Africa. ants aintip p xh cy. Corn gives indications of un advance. The stock of old as well Depeorits frow 10 Cents to 5,008 received members of the company are all most respectable artists of No 1 Stdug (wi teh i very set ree th m whet 8 Jower and Nutmegs, No. 1............... G29 a 95 gold. used up, and it is too early for much new. Corn Meal has ad BANK ERS, Deposits "0 FE rn OCTOBER 1 without laying claim to personal celebrity. More will be NO. 1 Spring (Wh FY 8CATCE). THE HM 2 Ake N O01 bat 92 X a active. We fo A ou. a Me tendency Is strongly dowhward. The hn tix Se Pepper GR DORA)... oeereannnns dene ri Kk] ry ic a FA oo So annpasps 40 4lo, No. 22 Walbset,, New-York. ASSETS, $2,265,068 14. achieved by an organization of this class that by infre- TANCE ov Jasthire Meiruses maleria Sn, Gig seanOn 13 EE ag rs eve 20" QU pull. de ie 2 Sl BE UNITED STATES SECURITIES quent, spasmodic attacks by artists of quasi celebrithh e 10 enable us to get lorwara 4 LIR6 a IDET SL0¢ 1 p fy seen pe Le urchased and for sale, yi or. aud hence e business for ex annot fail to Cloves Tiyan gold, (C'LOER, new, gal. bassin sAREs SASS 1h Sti f srior artists conld have been brou ht together Jor She WH wh ud Gesicg Be yop most pie LAB, a. bp of STEARIN.—The market ig without much change the de CouN MEAL coarse, 100 ces $1 0a M0 rh gn band Ady BONDS’ AND GOLD Chances for Dnsincss Alen. Still, 3 Supe po 4 8 t adi Mh Fhe samedi at $1 te a8] 7 per bush. and ie mand is fair; sales of 30,000 1 at 1619. for fuir fo prime Buoos Cory. Wass sin 404 Tw luc OR 3 EXFCUTED. 4 wy a for the period of a season, the successful establisbment 0 taken 10 Some extent for export to London. Winter Wheat W alte] [Ee 00 i Grease ut Ya lic ash wi Lf A ATHENS Isve Lean old ho ces 2 iw Me chants, Bankers and individuals opening accounts with us will SAVE INVESTMENT. —A party of character English Opera would be speedily and surely accomplished ered spe wit with a decided falling off in the A he market is hardly so rm; the demand nr EATHIE Ns Ave Geese, pew Ne J Ad be allowed ites ent, tee! d Ik h n es 2 ts wr el bi parint J y od the 118] hid Lh ole for the trade and foreign export; sales of 70.000 th at 123 13% FEAtHERs mixed I ‘ee cerieess 2D A B yr 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY pian: Sovines Sioa» ten af ore Oho. without the up-hill work which must necessarily attend Rd TRC dat 3 irwiis tan elit and the i rket is for Northern, ida loge. for City, and i3gc. for Butchers Associa Grssgse, Western, #0 “as censes. Soi 0 TI Balauces, subject to check at mizh’, ER a BS I LET Zt the efforts of the present cowpany. These can only ny yp Wow ed MM gl hold. ser off for o farther con- tion 4 Ginsexe, Southern 1... vero 81 O81 05 COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. RUG STORE for SALE—Well located on one of gehieve a comparative and not a commanding suceess. Janet ah uns to the mar rin the low 4 medinm IIN—The demand for Pig has been solerate prices hy Sox, oer, In y B.ooueisirnnies 3 a a Fl SK H T ‘H i L thie wrest) oap weiisTin dt Joe rent; an excellent opportunity The leading dy She preseat anfunizmion WJ 8 Mour. and at the close prices are unseftled; saleg of quite hrm, but are without special Chatge lutes are dull oney, Buckwheat, 1b... aeons Ligh N A A EP yan A YET TX TT TIP BEE TI TS SET romersgl, who a sweet voice ings pleasan O08 beh. New Amber Mich can at $290; 4% ‘beh or cml res of Cok Terne at 25 gold, and 1. Charcoal 4 Hoey, strained NF hee tan pe extudani Bh Ae bJ SALE—FAMILY GROCERY and FRUIT tasteful Ys and has beside a charming ap fusee, together State at 3, ond #00 bush. geod White Michigan at $325. $l god ve quot ox Ors, pritic mew 1 xysss oF rm NKERS STORE ou Eigntn-ave.. now doing a good bsivess, will be sid with atiractive macners. She is perfectly at home on the Barley is more plenty and is firm; sales of 31.600 bush. a1 $1 25 Basca ATA aah gold, b 24] Bl ps re Bln Rm Ba dx PARI lt} ab ak i price for cash. luquire of W. J. UNDERHILL, Ne. 91 stage, and commands our sywpa y and respect in oll that J0 for two-rowed State and Canada West on private terms traits ra clown St He VEY aon per 4,00 240 0a4Z 0 Ne. h 87. TE SESS. oo ghe attempts. She is the most pleasing representative of Barley Malt is quigt at 30241 50 per bush. Rye is fm Be Clameoni eh won 5 @lb 25 12 feet Hoon. .o.... SY TL BUY wut SELL. AT WAREET RATES Ali, DESCRIFZIONS JoOK SALE—A valuable PATENT for WOODEN 1}. Siney serving maid that we have yet seen. Mrs, held, be duiiet i ables of 4.000 t ah LR Wi yp in ha ht LO vm pH SuooKs and HEADS, each rrnninses FOG 32D or JYERSHILS. Jor, particulars see A. T. SCHLEGEL, No. Mozart is an cxcellent artist, and is rapidly gaining stage Cats any md he apparent tT al revi) ie Tene, Coke “as 10 50 @l0 75 NEWSPAVERE. Books &c D Tage GOVERNMENT SECURITIES I TEL FOF 5 NE Goe Bric] Sr case, the perfect attainment of whieh will make yi! u bush. at 50 53¢. for Heated Chicago, i 85. for Good do., and Terne, Chareonl 1525 ald Hage, Clean White, 4 I ..ooovnnivnns bade, x NHL Je OTEL ALE=One first-class (and one moet valuable member of ar operatic company. Miss ec. for New State Indian Corn has been quite active, but at TOBACCO=Kentacky Leaf is firm and in fair demand. Rorcuud Bite, gal aay ry ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS snd others HECEIVED second class), doing a splendid business, A fine oppostiiity Norton is as yet a noviee, but she has been well taught very variable prices. ‘The legs favorable news frou Europe. the WHAI EBON E—a rt tic is in good demand; the entire stock Viseoar, Cider, per gal it Bde. on favorable terms, Aw ments, ‘ADF $9 A+ 3. BLEECKEK, BOX Co, and has a very pleasant igs Of her i yr Ni larger arrivals sud home demand in freights and decline in ju New Bedford. about 50,000 1b. has been held at pliratido A OUQE HE UNITED hn NT YT TT TRE TYE TY] ee impossible to judge until she has measurably overcome exchange have given buyers the a eimlage nd I os have de- Wi MOL~ We have ng new feature to hole la this market sin RECEIPTS OF PR( DUCE. AMR BOUOIUL THE EW ELRY S 1 ORE at v BA RGAIN-- Phe 81 OCK Ho fright. Jats elined 2c. busiel, but the current rates ai 100 high to admit our last report, the business being only moderate aud confine ee i v A Are a __ and FIXTURES of an old stand, No. 314 road-3., Sewers, Noo: Mr. Farley has a fine tenor voice, whieh he genarally of shippers filling their orders, and ver le has been taken for entirely to small lots. Common and coarse grades are were OCT. 9.—12.463 bbls. Flour, 72 bbls. Whisky, 220 bbls and £9 CERTIFICATES OF DEJ OSIT ISSU¥ bh. a will be sold for #5000 cash, if taken immediately Inventory $8,000. 28 With h artistic e and expression, for his edu- export since our last. The unfavorable wocounts from the West plenty and pressed on the market, while fine fleeces are com 1,722 sucks Corn Meal 565 sacks Ol] Cake. I ll a a 1 y THIS AMOUNT can be made and ses nh ge wi ge Fred Rpg is deficient in in regard to the crop have induced aedrisi native and good paratively scarce, and are in fair demand at fine prices We 140.076 bush. Corn, 13776 bush. Oats, 7.045 bush. Rye RALLY a $50 OO) Ry ror 1 am) inable PATENT cation has n very good. 5 Eastern demand, and we have to note a farther addition 10 our gots yomestic Fleeces at 48 2 52¢. for Native and one-guar bush. Malt, a bush. Barley, ny bush Ri A, BANKING HOUSE or b.. Awl hi lv hg Rs! Barbi op Bh I Churabers animation pul in the power 10 ieBuify Riuaets with Ha stock, whiek is now about 3,000,000 bush.. and is likely to inerease ter Merinos. 53a Se. for one-half and three-quarter do. 60a fix Ashes 50 bbls. Pork, 20 phgs. Cat Meats 213 pkgs IO, 0 N W hil 4 KR. H. BONNEK. ‘part. lu these res ts, however, Le shows s o daily to the close of November. Our advices from ihe West for fuli-biood Manizas and Ra 75%. for Suen Fleeces Joa Live Hogs, 037 bls. Petroleum st., Room No RW NT Pe Ti rr a D ovement. Mr. Mark Swith isan Wneapelt vocalist, the past ad nr le #8 favorable for the crop than a ww. for No. 1 Pulled, 48a 2. for 2 rine do Li d Sate r JAY COOKE (0 10,0 ED mt with no pretensiol to aby particular schoo ing ith sul viously advised. The injury is really very acrious in a part o xtra do. 2u ie. for common Unwashed California, 3=@ 40 eT wr i od voice and knowledge to t up iu the cance Ohio, ludicua, Divois aud Wisco, Toduy the market fur Fine do, and 25a. for Texan We yucle Foreign bo Financial. von inne, Duis” or icin spo eer Bun Bs SUSI very creditable personation of the opened dull and heavy, and closed tame for that afloat, but firm Jows South American at 25a 27c. for common Washed, 2% A gi AAA CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS,, NEW-YORIK. J f Al Mr Weinlich is ve artist for that in store. The inquiry is mainly speculative: sales of 370 for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino, 32@d¥e. fer Washed OPOS We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep on bend 8 ])octoT O A cantara, EF. VWelple bi i fi 3 137.000 bush. at 92 fer Inferior, 83@¥sje. for Good Mixed Eutre Rios, 2 we de. for Unwashed Creole, 40a 46e. for Washed A JPOSALS full supply of x T BONDS OF ALL ISSUES but on this occasion his energy overran bis y, for afloat, chiefly at 93c., and 9 95¢. in store Cordova: Chilian. at ale. for Unwashed Mestiza and FOR GOVERNMENT BONDS OF SLL 8, Rliscellancone. he shouted out to the evident discomfiture of his voice. STOCK OF GKAIN IN BUFFALO, OCT. 9, 1866. Merino Cape of Good Hope, aise. for Unwashed Fast 1,000,000 ps aD EY en A AAA AA rnin Amn A ANAS AAPA It will be perceived that the elements of this company Wheat, bush...... 140,000 Corn, bush...... £5,000 Indie, 35a 500. for Washed and African at ede. for Us AMERICAN DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT COM- COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, rvsaEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, are fair, but not first-class; still if they work together, we Oats, bush. 40.000 Kye, bush....... £000 washed, and 30a 40c. for Washed PANY BONDS And execute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS and AT THE BRUSH FACTORY, think that they will prove attractive in light operatic Barley, bush. 32,000 WHISK Y—The market is quiet, but #rio sales of 50 bhle. at dn ath Hi eco matrm—m— h Ret A B Sh Ur No. 329 PEARL-ST., NEW.YORK (Harpers’ Building). works. The chorus is exceedingly good, and a compact EXPORTS OF PREADETPPRS. Wot: Corn $2 41a 92 42 for Western. 55 TEE CESAL SUARARIERD BY PANY OF NEW FITCH BO W B All articles at the lowest factory prices JOAN K. HOPPEL. little orcheatra, directed by Mr. Eschberg fenders the ow bhoen Be hy nc Frey FtT rai BRETT 'ENTRAL “We I, odds e instrumental portion most effectively. *‘The Doctor o Total to Great Britain and the Continent Was Ts Tr |XX WHOLERALE PRICES OF COUNTRY FRUDUCE JERSEY. y QTUARTS SYRUP.—Extra SYRUP St erior Alcantara” has recetved both revision, and addition. at the Br J o £1) a 14 OR LNDING i. 9 quality in rels, for sale at t office eh bands of its aus or. E ts many ws to for the week ending Oct. 8, 1866...... 5216 201¢ 491M i I d at the Office or the Central Ral A O RS Al 4 i y Eichberg, Since Sept. Ta EERSTE EEEE ET 12,365 7835 180,209 AE 3 the ALU iY oa tut yr? A Op. Jerse. wii] FRIDAY, October 26. st noon, BANKERS AND BR KERS, Uh BU a ET a TTT rT Jopaluric are duly acknowledged by the public, The Bawe time MBS. oii £657 30,434 120,35 yi Tue sold by commission houses at wholesale, Shippers for the whula or suy part «f Una Million Doliars of Bonde oftie No. 34 WILLIAM-ST., N.Y. {INGER® SPRING BEDS THE BEST.—Saves Doctor of Alcantara will be daring the week. RECEIPTS OF BREADSTUFFS. receive 5 to 10 cent less, deducted for commissions, beside American Dock and Improvement Loti pany. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION 5) expense of under mattress; with top mattress loxary of spring bed. (ther operas by Mr. Eichberg are announced to be in Fiour. bbis. Whesi, gra. Corn, freight and other charges. Parties receiving produce to sell The Bonds ere jor $1500 quch, Bue July 3.308, Suttrest 7 per cent, £6 to $10. Sold everywhere. Warerooms, No. 215 Centre-st. reparation. We would suggest the p jo of produei For the week ending Oct. 8, 1866... 50.618 17.739 £4,541 often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot pa Abie Jaiuassy And uly ony we of Now Jolla oro os GOLD, GOV ERNMENT, sud all other SECURITIES F NOMES, MELVAIN Co. works of other composers. There bet of $00 mue Bloce Sept. 1, 1866... 374.578 15.903 64U096 4) oqvg obtain the prices which trausient buyers Lave to par. gered bonds or bearer bonds, as the holder J {vin tine to time, Which are dealt ia at the Stock or Mining Boards. No. 6 MAIDEN-LANE, Eichberg” in the present announcements, just as there Same time, 65... .oiiien 514.060 149,194 734.934 Qur figures are intended more for the farmer than Shs merch elect. "lm i di HENRY FITCH. PL EDWARD FE. BOWEN. NEW TORK in was in the pronunciamentos of a former enterprise. GUXNNY BAGS are quict; sales were made, to arrive, at aud we prefer not to disappoint by giving the outside prices These bonds are isaed for rehams. #Td improvemen S—t porters an olessie Dealers here ire so Many charming wo of t and gold, and 26c. ou the spot, currency. very choice articles. Comununipsw Bay, under the suthority of Yhe Busty of Hew JT; ADAMS, KIMBALL MOOR ENGLISH AND GERMAN GU PISTOLS, 30s n 2 We REY 3 York, kha UNNY CLOTH is dull, but without change ia prices BEANS AND PEAS. on the exieusive water front of the Compuny, snd tn connection SPORTING AMMUY TION OF ALL DESC character, by rs, from y "i a CN _{ the improvements of the Central Ruliroad (Bupany of New Jermy. No. 14 WALL-ST,, NEW YORK. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY could be made that could not fail to hit the popular taste sales at 32jc.. cash. Old Beans are scarce, and but few New ones have been re The ponctasl payuent of the principal and {terest of the Bouds is Hunting Knives ro and Sal French and English Jewelry, 1 HIDES—There Las been an improving demand the past few ceived so the market is comparatively bare. Some New Me. pearing by the Central Railroad Company of New-dersey. NOVEMBER COUPONS hing pbions a AND FANCY GOODS. and prove highly attractive. 1 petiaiiot’t_ Sueous i» days, and the market closes firm. espeeiully for Domestic diums are held at 8290, with sales si $240. A swall Jot of Propossis should be sealed and Indoreed Pro for Bonds,” Casbed lu gold or currency PERFDMERY, BRUSHES, CONBS, TOILET ARTICLES, ke. desired, variety of the best kind must Slaughters. We quote: B. A., Wa20 B. selected, 21a%c; Southern Peas brought §6 sack of two bush. We 4eCte: wd directed to SAMUEL KNOX, Treasurer, Ro. 163 Litety-ol., By ADAMS, KIMBALL k MOORE, Bankers The largest snd mont extensive stock in the United States. ITALIAN OPERA IN BROOKLYN. Montevidea, 20a m, 193 220¢.; Rio Gragle, 20223 1B, selected, Beans, pea, prime, bush... o.oo... onnnn. 2a New-York. d of 4 yA d y fo {ELE CAPS, WADDING AND CARTRIDGES, Mr. Max Maretzek commences Italian opera season @i8je; RG. B. A, Green Sawd Cow, 83210c; Rio Beans, medium prime, bush 2204 240 Any further information desired can be oblained ou app! cr 1 Wala Sole Agents for} HEIFFOR'S CELEBRATED ARMY RAZORS. oC 0 poookivn Academy of Music on Wednesday even- anes, 18a 19¢.; Gunbis and Blaseau, 132 13}c.; Orinoco, 16@ Beans, kidney, bust, prime.............. 235% 260 tbe same place, where a copy of the Boud can be son. 0. 7 NEW-ST,, near Wall. WESTLEY RICHARDS Breech-losding FOWLING PIECES. Oe i “Ho has 's splendid company, of 184 Matamoros, 174 Ice; Matanmoros, Dry alte, 134d 14ge. Beans, MATTOW, PrAME. .-..oenenrnens en 2a 2K pe Sib sitet bof the Bonde, 30 1 YT a bet A SL Miss C ifornia, Dry, Isp@lsc; California. Dry Saited, 124@ lc, Beans, marrow, -picked or ecreeved.... 30a 3% Ban The foterest will be pS yd be members: “lars Louie Green ‘ountry end Western, 10@i4c; Cit PL LY SR reees 10%) oember, of the whole can be paid ai ones. WY Kellogg, Senors Carmelin Foch, Siguors, Ei Sulh an foun Conndian, Roush. 13a 140 Rated on habe Sunpin. right te reject any of Lhe bide nol satis G (NNE DAY, ISHING TACKLE of svery Yaviet for SALE Tosta, and Miss Fenny Stockton, Mazzolini, HAY.—A good demand, aud with limited arrivals prices are BUTTER fackory to the a Buy sod Sell on Commission. York. a Testa, Bellini, Antonucci, Dubreuil, and Georgio Rou- sustained. Good Western would find ready éulo bere; the The anticipated decline has now fairly set in. The fall of 5¢ JOHN TAYBOR JOHNSTON, STOCKS GOLD, snd U 8. SECURITIES. coni. The orchestra and chorus will be as large and as are 350 bales at 90v. 281 05 per 100 1, for shipping, and §1 25 p 1 on Orange County pails wes i Epval for lowering ou AORN OREIN. Finance Acsounts of Country Bamkers received ou favorable terme excellent as those departments usually are under the 30 tap retail lots. Straw is satulle at Gc. per 10 ether fine butter, which we quote ut 8 decline of 223¢, aud 8 ADAM NORRIE. BAILEY HOWARD. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. ma t of Mr. Marcizek. The oid costumes having weak sales he ifge, id to ere and 680, £0 00 The verok sit quite a acrasses and. conaderaple of ti a Brive or Mrcuosn, brats Taassvaza’s OPC. BA PROM KEY WEST, Oot. oda stesmeblp Key Woet—A. Mar been destroyed in the New-York Academy of Music, they spot. "Other kinds remain dull, and prices we noatinal; we Ji uit an J no call Yor any thing but good to fine State, u Laxsine, Oct. 1, Jes. f BANKERS AND BROKERS, NEW.YORK. tens, yor McCounall, Capt 1 F. Taalt, Judes archer, Cath, have been feplaced by othets apa, Wick ho gEhuale hag note Jute ot §100@8135, peid Steed, €M; Russia Clean, #375 4d the best Glo, with e little fine selocted from other States. OTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance of the a and other securities. stocks and goid bought and sold Creib, Mrs b. +Mlse Mary J. beer They are most costly and most ex Italian, $4567 8468, and American ot §7024075 for The sock of commen Westarn does uot diminish, but rather in. visions of Tafun “Act sathorising s War an com Collins, Talkwms, He Otiaua. M beautiful costumes new in this ceuntry.

‘alt eis fot Caudal i jon Sroases, und no one want it or ua be induced to take it at any. BaF RSL eta Tou J RED tod 3.1. Noy uns. ov maar. Sowers Jameel #N AND SOUTHAMPTON, Dot. dn eames The workehesen for the opening night is the popular opera HOPS are firm and in fair demand for home consumption thing ever rice. What is to become of it is serious nuwsbers have been DRAWN FOR RE EM TD pursuant to BROWN Bremen—. F.0. J. Sensebaugh and family, Sander buffs Cris o la Comare,” by the broghers 4 the receipts are fiir salos of 200 bales ol from W@I9a OUc., as thought with net Je owners awd consiguees. lots are law. and will be PAID at ths Metropolitan onal Bank, ia the Clty L. ROWN, BROKER W, Radde and son. Mr. Mar FO Rosh, A. Alexander, A.W. oo 00s of last season wes in the to growth and gualicy. eocamenally sold at 20@22c., but it is im work off SF Rew-Yort and the Netiesal lnstrance Bick, Dettcit, oo the No. 30 W Rw Yok Fugen, Max Wiener aol mother, Jacob Levy and facily, Bopae fe eras. It ran Dight Softer night to fioX—Fig Tron has wtvuaond. asd wit small stock and any ameunt st those Sgures, The market for such is really Best doy of Jes +1067. If not pressoiad for payment, ivterest Business P bough pi} yo Stocks, Goversment Msodelbrem, Mathilde Risser, Jobande Mal. Utasey sod family, Distedy of he mat of charming de H 4 Lovey have or “t upward ales ot a There is very little demand for butter to go East, "Lo. Noa. 104, 220, 380, 374, 498, 606, 811, 901. Becuritins. urate Soug oy pa lnsdor B heindve oly Koolmann, Minna Koslmann, snd eshem Seuiat ye Be a Moral seni of churning tuns al A i tuns G Ire, At this while the Cali- 2 3 rT TTT 3 ITT T irom a fh seat Tous pretuzig ows ie J, will Mol ®t 1 16 5 Wy pte Ss, bears or Now Tous Jig Depart o FROE RATERS oto rapa Mors Coden 8.7: th St soprsantativ of he Boi In Whig unr, od oe 4 Bo mn Ss bn. ed Sr. yo cl XO Oro Cov I .gw iek L|~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER, pid to Chapter 27% Foss FARCE LES MEET oman bt ail Wow Be xeon’ f 5 New-York, 18, of 1850. and 478, o t 0 4. Amor. A. 00a $52 00 2¢. s lage A Rodeet, N. Hardeman, R. Mansh, overe. Re the Kuro erities a a Tk 0 bik yey od tae trkiun are sow to-day ut fle. "We quote THX ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD tes ined the Market a banking sssociakion located the aes, J, Jonas, F. Alls Robert, M,N eaan: 7 Veron. ne i i”. bao Hie pea 1ib ova State, half Aius, Choice, B.......erveervnn. BOB al epdemB aide Compu Lot ht OO toe askies a oy a be tee. J M1 Mower, T. Brooks. E Odtisda. M. Dies, F: Campos. D.de 8% J STUY great We may. Ran Ar Q half to of suc buslnaee 3 2 Ris 1A, fe Sandees uasurpassed. 00D State medinw, B..........cconnn 33a iy, come thew, will be dheid ot tide office on the THIRD tional in Grey of Albany: for six years from the dats here, Micheli, 5. Tesrers, M. J. B. Sandee 8. Baolgmiopi. Dew reading of tho chapsoter, and ape 1hat will add vastly 13 Oa 208 00 Orange Co. and Up-River pale. 1... Hass DAY INOCTOBER (October 16. 1666) at 13 o'clock m. ond wot thereafter. te Da antorset of the 0 Miss will sustain 150 00% Western Reserve, Fine, Fall Made. 31033 JOHN BUTLER Ju. Proghtont The cullasding clsasiariag notes of the sald bunk ist ba prosenlil, MINIATURE ALYANAC ton Til iS oubt IT ane hi a 0" 3 woe prof Yr sstara Royered. SUSE Jt, Weusseciusne Sete Ormon or TRE Chicas AX Guast Easrsas RaiLuatle., I progr on eiihan the time Bon Rises.......006 Bun Bais. i... 38% Bown Beta....o.0. 6:68 het uzigiag] sharastc 18, Wii) Ye yop i idle 88d SOULhOrn GLI... .c.ooriiiiinin. a 71 Witla er. Naw Yeux, Sept, 36, br hry 30k he read Ryd fund in the hande of WIGH WATE DAY. perior, as that doctor hieh ab Mo LX White and Mixed, store packed wa HE INTEREST COUBONS of the FIEST MOKT- Foe intend fo tout purpose ups Sandy Hodk.....8:50 1) Gov. sand. ....9:31 Hell Gute.........11:11 us dlvars se Rumgronly eccamtil, ur ion Ww Chicago, Wisconsin, do. B......oo.. ennees av GAGE BOKSS of this Campeay, due Oct will be paid on aad _ Ap2% law be "W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. There will be ouly Sour represen f is o domand fully Northern PeRusy Ivan. .....covvvvnsnnirannasnns aw after that less Beversment taz. om ot the office of Stave or aw yore Dank DaPERTEENT, o ENCE. Academy of Music, Brooklyn; fram the strength of We quote; Kio Seuthers Pevastivania SRL Re Hatt the y ao HORGAA, Treasurer. ALBANY, Apri z, y.? SHIPPING INTELLIG the aurctious we oitact burt augur beitiase suchess, 3 Middle PAE Sate Sul Whos a 44445454 st ues ss iy FARGO Co.” STOCK, OTICE is here ven, pursnan’ to Chapter ys. m————— 1 Brooklyn w- shou strengt Hew: boaie: a HALLIBAY'S OVE ND MAIL STOCK, Laws of 1858, erehy iver Pris th. he elreul notes PORT OF REW-YORK....... «Oct. 9 to support the entervrise of Mr. Maretzek, u whose 5 Orinoms, &e., Light, Only one thing Cheese from faring worse than Butter, MF ANTS’ OS EXPE Sk STOCK, issued to the Citizens’ Bank, banking sesociatiou located in the city efforts sone rest our chances of permenent 1 n opers als conti am Sint afl hut in 106 lat odvoune'ty gull, The Testipts, hse bec NEWFOUNDLAND TELEGRAPH Co.'s STOCK, of Mew York, wil be REDEEMED AT PAR by the Soperiuteudent OR eition, We hope 10 see overflowing sudiences on a A Rl i Si 1 eis Toe et El riot #o8 SALE AT MARK Drea NUAALE TOU ne eg rent oo frame tor ia sears from Sho Gale CLEARED, each night of the performance of Itallun opers in Brooks near ec amount of the 0 A n A cy o y, eontinue Pap demand at previous rates. all been sold. Moderate stocks are to be found in the hands of APPLY GEO. C. DUNSAR. hereof, and not theresfier, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Suvtnoah. Mommy, Eorriy wt A 152. and in good demand sales of dealers. and just mow shippers are not willing to NO PINE-ST, The outstanding circulating notes of the gaid bank most be p Ban LAT ustern are firm g sales of wost of the dealers, a I #1 4 A date hereof, and all 8 Co £50,000 ut $4, three mouths ite a touch 8a (his Duy weak. Thore are dots of fine __ DEALER IN TELEGRAPH AND EXPREAS HTOCKS. _ sonted, orem, whitn why youd Joon 0 Soo 0 pms Siento Granada, Bui, Charteson. 4. Levy "RNIN E CATHEDRAL LEATD—Tke wmquiry for Pig has been Ymited, but prices re. {hess held at 17§c., but no one is offering above 174c. to-day Boks which abalt uot bo geeecuied Sor sidwaPhivn snl Da and Steamship Neptane, Baxer, Boston Neptune Steamship Company. THE BURNING OF TH main about the same; small sales of foreign at 6§@7ic. gold. for just the finest fancy stock. Buyers are ung very good the haode of the t for that wy Bt St. Lawrence (Br.). Nichols, ams, Merchant Carman. in receipt of the following cards: Bar is quoted at 11¢., and Sheet and Pipe ut 14 Factory at 17c. though Factors or lot of 500 boxes strictly ae oan Perit SCHUYLER, Supgriatendent. Continental (Hr.). Mabimaun. Mobile. lieuricks Co. dy are in receipt LIME Rockland is firm and in goed 8 sales of 3000 fine was sold at 174¢. this morning. Really fine English Dutey PY S1a7E 0» NEW.1 ORK BANK DRranTHNT, Bark Hadussal Br.), Dickson, London. nou. aabala. 8 Edita of A Tribune. at the dlargy wall parishion MOL ARSE The stock mat on the Toarket is held hy fow dong TRE ee ead DEALERS IN USITED STATES SECURITIES, OTICE 18 HEREDY GIVE er ts Chap- ging Gcorpud Veo Vincke (Frist), Suwerbelr, Cork fir arfars, 1 £raet the Sint oe eater wh, ai he officers and ries who are not pressing solos, and we hear of po movement nglish Dairy, skimmed, poor.......... yn. 7214 No. 18 NASSAU-ST,, ter 236, Laws of 1856. and 479, Laws oF a that the cineh. ih he Meckuwith, Nassau. N. P.. D. R. DeWolf Co. Boustfolt Shap Foo Department for their persistent, Shaugh yond the usual jobbing trade; prices are firm. We quote English Dairy, common 10 far... snv2s 220 1 218 ER THE FOURTH NATIONAL B LATING NOTES issued to the EAST RIVER BANK of* the CITY Brig Madoona (Br.), Jordan, Demerara. F. WW. Whitney. unhappily vot efforts to save the church. Capt. Wii- a ua ae ner 5 Sali ot ough Dales: JY PT 4s “RRR 5 aie URpER AL Bax Sf NEW. ORK. bashiag sociation Moped in It a hy to Bus jin. S00 Tugs wh iy et Hot liamson of the Police, and the men under his comand, also Shout 3.50 hhae Cube ant 008d. Porto Rico. erat AEA AAAI J 1 BUYAAND SELLA SARKEY paTER, York be REDEEMED ut par, 7 heer vx late Nations, rey. Posse, mast, Bt. Marks, Flv. Young Gowns. Geuerve yur grativals for thet deal Jub Aucivel Wn neeging oi oe RiVAL STORES--Spirits Turpentine is in letter demand Fuetory, ancy Chedder.......covveeeenne rerun 14a’ UNITED STATES 6s OF 183], Bank, in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, aud Bob. A. Amsbary, Aubry Lone. J. Bishop Co. grand ye vB. ¥Y MSwaRSY, D. 10., 263 Mulberry st. rmer; soos of 300 bbls. at 6# 2 70e., wholesale reta actory, Ohio. ..........uu. 6 all hereafter. Enchsn <5 py y UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, be the said bank must be hr. C. N. Rogers. Mott. Havana diter of The N. Y. Tribune and 1.000 bbls. iu bond, at 61jc Crude is held firmly. Rosins Farm Dairy, prime State. i wl sya, ogjstanding pirontatt iin FA Frog Bo Bebe, CLK potter. St. Johns, N. B.. D. R. De Wolf Co. The Bill NS the relatives snd friends of A Int Sesand aud Sirus: salon of 3,300 Bils. Commi 4} ET Se #110 an} UNITED STATES 1040 BONDS notes which alie)l not be wd for vedecption and payment Sens. Union (Br.). Look. Huiifax, N.'S. DR. De Wolf Co. us buried ander the church, I beg leave to state th 4.7 fate So. 50 hie Struined and No. a1 14 20080 124 and 1 QU errno wi3 VMTED STATES 430 TREASURY Notes, Jthin the us Shug specified 4 son by bu chai upon the find Burg Otay, Adan, BTL, Doo exiiman tha the yuuhte arc ninja. Yoursrepectfuly, Tar” Woh, Wy arg i MF C5 i HP Pvp, 20 T rr A te UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, sad Ap.3-law igo, ow. it VEER Superintendent, Steamship Bremen (Brem.), Neyuuser Bremen Sept. 0, South Cc pom A ho sy ar, a] an ewbera. i a 3 NEW YORK. BANK DEPARTMENT 1 amptop with wdee. and 710 pass. to Nelrich Co. pt. 27, lat. ARD FROM hy Phah, Cty, Maeda i cons iii vs ianiid 4B a0 Receipts, 1.903 bbls. for the week, which is a gain of 300 bbls, ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. TATE 7 ALBANY, June 11, 1866, 0 52, long. 8 58, Hano, bark Aristides bond W; Oct, 2, lat. 48, oe Rosin, Common... RLTTSP Ore LOD 47 4 over od rey ious report. This has caused a decline of fully Ze. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, urRuAnt to Chap- Tne, ow strong gale for SE veering round to Ww CATHEDRAL —At a meeting of the Trustees of St. Patrick's Kosin Strained and Xo.2(nvd $aom 475 a 612% per dox.. and the market is not very active. Most of the West- MORRIS d ESSEX RAILRO AD ter 236, Laws of 1650, and 476, Laws of fy toat the cireniating Sth, lat. 44, 53, experieiced 8 butricane From, to Ws in Cathedral, held at the office of Calvary Cemetery, on Monday Rosin, No. and Pale and White........ 725 @10 00 ern and Cannda are selling at 32@33e., but some lots, Lot No, 1, an 4 issued to the Park Bank. s Bank Association, located iu the 6:30 8. tw. passed Bie, steamship New] ork, bound a evening, Eth inst, it was, on motion, unanimously 4 i notes Ban ud steamship Saxonis also bean E. Spirits Turpertine, Awverican... gal. 6 were sold i at the atk J bake ha full stock on hand Cn of New-York. will be redeemed AT ma, by the Superintendent tha Hab. Key A A easband Re. West 34 inet., with cotton Resolved. That the thanks of the Board cre justly due. and 011.8 Linseed is in fair Jobbing deand and pri and the tendency is st ownward. quote 1 of the Banking Department, on presentation a w-Yor 0) Hes had beavy bead winds the whole 3 ‘apt. John Williamson of Metro a ey antes OF 15.000 lle nd fiteg Jom NewJersey and Pens irasi. fresh don... 7 PER CENT MORTGAGE BON DS National Bank. nthe City of Albany, for Wa years from tie date andgass. 4 Buhay A Brows. Has pa iinet ew Deparment and ho Wiliankth of fe deo 1 05, gold Crude Sperm has beer 1e, ADARRR «xs 2+ ooutnns Be +'5s mn ot ashe oo J ad y v tesmship Marmion, Hagerd, New Orleans Sept. 30, with mdse. 3 a Oo pho Ses 1 ttm Neal Cond go i 3) 3% POI SALY BY SALT hg vu, of or hr ee ERE SB fm SL facturing, st from §2 (x u¥2 65, Including 250 bbls. sold to-day “gg Oats, ush., good. ...............0000 a notes which shall not be presented {or redemption and paywent ship Fuug Shuey, heuce for EH 1)" V the morning of the 7th inst. #2 04 the stock in first Lauds is 4.161 bbls. Crude Whale re- FRUITS AND BERRIES. G. 8. ROBBINS SON, within the time thn apecifed ie be a charge upon the fund hows mask wisk overriding Bi Exner alictd 8 id Resolved, That our thanks gre justly due, and are hereby ten- mains quiet sales of 155 bbls, Bippack at 1 252%) 40; stock Grapes are now mono) lizmg the ptteution of fruit-dealers, in the hands of the Superintendent for that pene: 8 hor ship Bn oh Satae dered, to Elisha K Chiel E of the Metropolitan 1 first nds, 15.900 bbls Lard Oll remaing dull, but prices bat they are diffioutt thing to report, snes varyiug from Ge. No. 54 Williamest, Jem iiwsimWed "0. W. SCHUYLER. Superintendent _ 06007 SVR RT A duns, Havana Sept. 29, 1p. m, with Fire De the officers and men under his command, LO Yithout change we Jin for aloof soft ry Jo Wao 1 be the faney Smo 3 3 HANTS STATE OF NRW YORK. Sang DRbaRyENY, mdse. and pass. to Garrison Alea. Leh, stenmabips Eagle and Stass for their untiring, but unsuccessful efforts to save Rite Cthodral Ansoed, City, In cosks........... gal. 81 6% ce, from Seneca eo (the box itself cos 20 cents, ALBANY, April I, I d Stripes. tow however, are due the merit re- Whe, Fir 10 PIE. orev eves 1 95% 1 40 thangh holding only 13 10). welllig at IZ 40. m. Generally, CHIC AGO CITY BON DS TOTICE is hereby given, pursusat to Chapier 236, Steamabip Rover. Done, Wilmington, X. 0. 80 hours, swith mdse. ua Sestrutiio their sacred contents unharmed _ Whale, Bleached Winter... 15909 however, good Tenbellas are brisging 18@20e., and Cataw has 20 Laws of 1830, sud 476, Laws of 1853, that the circulating notes is- to C. Goods &eh inst 10pm. 0 Frying Pala hs pred 7) wih destroying clement, an act which shall ever be remem: Brerm, Crude... ia verges RL @25c. The Pleasant Valley grapes are expeeted to begin thie 7" PER CENTS, sued to the ERCANTILE BANK. Sunking Awvociation located in seamehip ¥etenn, from San Jor Liovidenes i Buh, Beds tode a perm, Winter, Unbleached. .........c.onn. 2909 295 week, and iu their nest 5 1b boxes, put up by those who ‘have FOR BALE BY the Cit ew-York, will be redeemed, at por, by uperintend ‘passed Lastube Gorringe, Pensacols That we are indebted to citizens Lard Oil, Pair to Prime. ........cccoenan. 85a 1 90 made packing a study, beside growing the finest grapes, they G. 8B. ROBBINS SON ent of loa Ton P Fa RLY on st the NT dong ORR Uuiad Suan va bY port Royal, AIO 1. Chasleston 4th, SE Lose names are os ie SooR} for acte of wal darin, A Oil, Ko.l....ocoovnrsiepnnssnnsnsness 15a 17% will bring good prices. The lute cold weather has injured the B. HM 4s A y y, for y mington, N, C. 6th, Experienced heavy NE gules the entire passage. hy the progress of the fire. in saving the personal effects PLR A KR MR 140 1 W grapes in some Jovalities. at the North. Cranberries are work No. 64 WILLIAM-ST, fred hate Lioteal, and not iharealinr, 10 Bank mast be Ship Melrose. Barstow, Callao June 13, with guano to R. C. Fergu- usin}. 0 at the risk of their lives. Ked Oil, City Distilied...... .......ccoo00. a 1% dag dow ii price, With increased receipts, Rome extra berries TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. B. MOR: sented. ss aforesaid. within six years from the date hereof, and sll son. Hed much light winds and sale the ehitire fl vith mole Resolved, That these resolutions be shed in the Jolly Kerosene (free). ................c00000000. HO are ringing 814. We quote GAN Co. LONDON (Saccessors to ORO. PEARODY notes which shall not be presented for nedeniption snd pavinent within Bark Zulma (of te Kina ogg aud copies thereof be sent to Commissioners 1. AK E.-T00 maorket is quite frm Wiha good Semaics Apples, bb). goo hand picked £0 00@%4 00 awsilable fu the oyincioad cities of EUROPE and the thetime thus spacifed will cenwe ta bo 4 eiaige upan the fund in the ees, &e. fo dong d, Lough, inal at ane oh Fm i PY i Th ey Bo Fire Department. JOHN KELKY, tun b Ci extern, hu bags, J% mmo, bbl... co 0B 200 M Co. 8 aperinteddent for t Hradshaw, of London, onetantine Lalor. e pre (744 bal $34, custcney, for City aud Western, iu bag A. forge Chg, 4 Whi. bin Reap A EA lesged by DAENE ROA 6. No. 8) Exchange: havds of A W. BCU ER Soerintcadent. Mimo de, Huding discharging, Jessie Jones, Lang, do JOnN J. Recax, nay Chairman gro Wi.

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER" 10, 1866 a RE daddies Oh Amngsements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, DAY AND EVENING—-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, Mr. CW. Slarke and full company. ONE HUNDRED CURIOSITIES. a “or WPIC THEATER, THIS EVENING OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr. Joseph leflorson, Mr. Charles Vandenboff, Miss Kate Newton. WINTER GARDEN. G5 THIS FVENING- ADRIENNE LECOURVEUR. Mrs W.F. Lander, Mr. J. H. Taylor. ___ NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK-—Oreat Parisicune Ballet Troupe. ce WALLACK'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING—THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Frederic Robia- son, Mr. John Gilbert. Mr. Charles Fisher. M iss Madelino Henriques. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING—PEARL OF SAVOY. Miss Maggie Mitchell. DODWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING-THE GROWTH OF FLOW ERS—~WON- DROUS LIVING HEAD=M. Hartz, the Illusionist. “OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING—THE CHILD STEALER-THE POST BOY OF CORNWALL. Mr. G. L. Fox, Miss Fauny Herring. NEWYORK THEATER. THIS EVENING=THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Wa, Gomersal, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Wm. Gomersal, Mrs. NEW YCRK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Rob- tnson and his infant son. Matiuée every day at 2 o'clock. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING—Mr, and Mrs. Howard Paul. THE SHIP ON FIRE—THE DREAM OF THE REVELLER—IJULIUS CESAR'S COMIC LIFE. MR. AND MRS. DOUBLEDOT. KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, THIS FVENING—KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 720 Brosdway.— THE DOCTOR OF ALL-CAN-TEAR-HER. "THEATRE FRANCAIS. THIS EVENING—JUDITH—Msdsme Adelaide Ristori, FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE, ls EVENING BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS —HARLEM BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING ITALIAN OPERA CRISPINO E LA CUMARE. Giorgio Roncoui, Miss Louise Ke'logz. A Busincos Notices. ANNAN I ANANANF AAA AA A A A SA AR a STRENGTH FOR THE EXHAUSTED. Thousands die, as it were, inch by inch, of bodily weakness; for debility will kill as certainly, though not so quickly, es a raging fever Is it asked how the weak sha!l be made strong, the debilitated sustained and restored, the exhausted refilled with vial energy? We aver that of all invigorating preparations given by science to wan. from the in stitution of the art of healing to the present hour, not one has wrought such wonders in the way of restoration as HosTrrTER'Ss CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. This is indeed the tonic of tonics. As s revitalizing, strength: supposing, life-prolonging agent, the like of it is mot to be foand in the catalogue of medicines. Among the various articles used to arouse the dormant powers of pature, it stands alone—the great awakener of the paralyzed physique. It not only awakens the physical powers from a state of collapse end insnition, but it imparts pormane t vigor to the muscular and nervous systems—reéuforcing, as it were, both the strongholds end the outworks of vitality. The aged, the decrepid, the nervous, the broken-down of both sexes, are recomended to try it. They will assuredly find it a present help in time of trouble. \ia IMPORTANT TO INVALID3! ALL SUFFERERS From Pulmonary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Female Weaknesses, or Chronic Disorders, of any nature, and all whose witai Sorces are depressed, rendering necemary NERVOUS TONIC AAD INVIGORATOR, Are earnestly referred to the following Testimony in favor of Wix- OURSTER'S GENUINE PREPARATION of the HYPOPHOSPHITES, which bas been used for the past 10 years in thousands of cases with RESULTS UNPARALLELED IN THE ANNALS OF MEDICINR." MEDICAL TESTIMONY. «1 have no doubt whatever of THE SUPERIOR RFPICAOY of the HY- POPHOPHITRS iu the treatment of CONSUMPTION over ALL OTHER MEDICINES AND METHODS HITMERTO p13COVERED.—W. W, Towx sexp, M. D., Centreville, Pa. am charmed and delighted with the medicine and ite magnificent and consider it ONE 6F THE GRYATKST DISCOVERIES IN THR or MEDICINE, [tf stands its own merits aud proves ils ities without trumpeter. It bas long been a favoriie reme- dity, CMorons, snd Incipient Consump- -E. V. Ds, rin, N. ¥Y. CF Priors—In 7 snd 16-02. Botties, $1and $2 each; three large or six small for 5, by Express. Circulars and Advice rrex. No stamps required. £7 Sold by ell respectable Druggists, and Wholesale st the Sole Depot in the United States, by the Manvfucturers, J. WiNcuesTeR Co., No. 3 John-st., N. Y., to whom all orders should be addressed. PrePARED O1L OF PALM AND MACE, For Prese ving, Restoring, sod Beautifying the Hair. It is the most delightful and wonderful article the worl ever produced. Tre MarveL oy Perv, A new and besutiful Perfume. For sale by ell Drogzists end Perfume: ers. Price, #1 per bottle each. T. W. Waionr Co., No. 100 Liberty-st.,, N. Y. AT HOME AGAIN. Dz. B. C. PerRy, Dermatologist, having clesed his Boston Office, No. 41 Winter-st., can now be consulted at No. 49 Boxp st, N.Y. All cutaneous diseases of the bead, loss of bair and premature gray- ness, moles, wens and warts are perwanently cured. Moth, frechl-s, pimples, comedones or grub-worws, aud scaly brown patches re- woved from the face. No charge for consnlitation. Boot1s AND SHOES.—A fine selected stock of my best make, much less than the usual prices. Some square toed Boots at about balf price at Joux Reapy's, No. 694 Broadway, near Fourth st, Dr. Scuexck will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, every Tuesday, from 8 wm. to 3 p. mw. Use OwsemeL, THE HoNEY OF OAK, And the teeth will be white and beautiful as polished ivory. Jomx Q Hitr, Worcester. Mess, Sole Proprietor and Manuf.cturer. For sale by all druggists, Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel's Mammarisl Bslm and Parent Breast Elevator to develop the form phys lologically. Depot 363 Canal st. Sold by draggists, Send for circular, AT CV uoLusALE—Cil LDREN'S GENTEEL W AR- ANTED Copper Boots hoes, Sewad and Pegged. ates Copper TIS ___Bwoziow Trask. Veseyst, N. V. DAMES PuLo-BRONCAIAL TROCHES or Coughs, Colds and uli Throat and Loong Diseases. Sold everywhere. ————————_——— CONSTITUTION WATER, a certain cure for 1iA- and all DisgasEs of the KipNEYs, Depot, No, 46 Clifi-st. Sold by sll Druggists, Coogns AND COLDS. —QUACKENBUSH'S SYRUP OF Tar AND WiLD CREREY.~S0ld by all Druggists. 25¢c. per bottle. C. N. Crrrrexvox, Wholesale Agent, SEW ING-MACHINES For Sais snd To RexT. V. W, Wickes, No. 744 Broadway, np stairs. AT Wat J Evers Soxs, No. 104 Fulton-st. lngant C Te urRcH and at Home C d B LTS. Fes Patent Coli Dressed Tach Wedding Envelope 0 0 ILLATS WILLCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. “Ite seam bs stronger and less lisble to rip in use or weer, than the Lock-stitch. Ju g's Report” at the land Park Trial.” Send for the Report” and samples of Work containing both kinds of on the same piece of goods. No. 908 Broadway. DR. LANGWORTHY'S NEW PrEMIUM TRUSS cures ruptures without pain or inconvenience. Worst cases solicited, Call ind see. Hewxnowp, No. 549 Broadway. “BLLIPTIO SEWING-MACHINE CO.'s. FIRST PREMIUM Locx sSewivg-MacHives, No. 54) Brosdwey., Highest pre minm New-York and Pennsylvania State Fairs, i806, CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is universally ackuowliedged a4 the bust extant. _ Factory. No. Astor House. OrrressioN AFTER Earing, HEeavacug, Flatu- lence, Sour-rising, snd every form of jon are cared by Dr. lar. &uox's Pruirarric Loasxors, Sold everywhere. am Tue ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D. “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Phils.; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid freuduient imitations of his vatenuts. ad IMPROVED LOCK-STiTcR MACHINES for Tailors and Mapufactarers. Guovsr Baxzn Sxwine Macwins Coxpaxy, No. 495 Broadway. Boy's, Yourn's, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.-- Tangist aston and finest Goods in this country. w Broruxns, Nos. 34 Fourth ave. and 02 Lafavette-plae Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- Aa, Serrony. &o.oMans Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Ottice SUPPORTERS, Monthly and Suspensory Bannauscthe batt sad ship tth In the, world, wholcssis of ris 4b the AT GIMBREDS'S, Nos. 5258 and 572 Broadway, ithe vr edding Raiing a w hotesa ud mos ampiets DousLE GUNS, $10, $12, $15, $20, $25, $30, $40. dak by Egpten a aries by J. J. Brusm, No. 183 Bowery, DAY BY DAY the stock of first-class imported and Fancy Haws for Ladies, Misses end ra Gum's, No, 513 “Tus Hows ot Fanfie SEWING MACHINES—LOCE STITCH,~ lows Sacutns Co. No, 69 Bresdwsy. How. York WHRELER WiLSoN'S LOCK-STITCH BEWING Burrexmors Maomixs, No. 628 PREMIUM ELASTIO use. No. 499 Broadway. Vv A dozen Cates Vignette $33 doses; Duplcais, 87 Finest OVERCOATS and DUNNE Suir ever seen ou Mo 34 Fourthave, $04 02 Laytayetio place. A CoLp SEEMS A SMALL AFPAIR.—Most people neglect it. Who minds it? Yet a Cold may tum to Consumption, and then follows almost certain death. Take a Cold in time, then— that is, take Dr. D. JAYNES EXPROTORANT, the well known standard remedy for Cooghs, Colds, Consumption, Asthina, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your Cold will disappear as well as ell apprehension of danger, Sold by all druggista. Both Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism are being daily cared by MeTCALYE'S GRRAT REEUMATIO REMEDY. Sod by all Druggists. New Dork Daily Cribune. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1866. TO ADVERTISERS. Wao will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. If received aller 9 o'clock they cannot be clsssined under their proper heads. 85" We publish on the second page of to-day's issue Reports of the Civil and Criminal Courss, and Markets on the third page, Musical Notices, and Cards Concern- ing the Burning of St. Patrick's Cathedral and on the sixth page, Literary Items. The Southern Loyalists have reunited in St. Louis, where they had an enthusiastic reception. Z The Hon. John Wentworth will probably be re- nominated for Congress in the Ist District, Illinois, by the Convention which meets to-day. Our special telegram from Savannah leaves little hope for the friends of the unfortunate persons who sailed in the Evening Star. Of two hundred and fifty passengers, but three are known to have been saved. Of this appalling calamity we give the latest particulars. The interest of the news from England by tho steamship Teutonia, published this morning, centers on the great Reform Demonstration at Manchester on the 24th ult., particulars of which may be found in another part of our present impression. We said, a short time hack, that, judging from the indications on the political horizon, England appeared to be on the eve of a great political revolution. Proofs of the cor- rectness of this view of the situation are multiplying, not the least significant of which is the carnestness manifested by the masses in the agitation that is now going on throughout the length and breadth of the kingdom for Jobtaining an extension of the elective franchise in accordance with the spirit and intent of the British Constitution. The people seem to have been fairly aroused, and nothing will satisfy them now but the full measure of justice so long withheld from them. The banner of manhood suffrage has been raised; vote by ballot is demanded; and it is evident that the oligarchy who have so long ruled the des- tinies of the empire, monopolizing place and power, and employing the agencies of legislation in their own interests, must either concede what is now sought or fall before the irresistible current of the popular will, to rise no more forever. Calmly, as be- fits the consciousness of strength, but peremptorily, and with an evident determination to take no denial, to put up no longer with hollow evasions. and prom- ises made to be broken, the working classes of En- glaud now put in their claims to all the rights of citi- zenship. ‘We have no doubt that they will succeed. A cause 80 good as theirs, and supported by so much of energy aud well-tempered zeal, cannot fail. They have our best wishes, and we cannot but persuade ourselves that the battle we are fighting here for equal rights will have an inspiriting influence upon them, cheering them on to a glorious victory. OHIO. Though our returns from this State are but partial, they are very good, and indicate a Union majority on the State Ticket of over 30,000 at least, with nearly or quite as many Representatives in Congress as in '64. Eggleston, Shellabarger, and probably Delano, are among those elected by our dispatches. PENNSYLVANIA. The most desperate political struggle that ever con- vulsed a State closed in Pennsylvania at 6 o'clock last evening in the election of Gen. Jonx W. Geary as Governor by a majority of 10,000 to 20,000 over Heister Clymer, with a very strong Republican-Union majority in the new delegation to Congress and in the Legislature which is to elect a U. 8. Senator to suc- ceed the Hon, Edgar Cowan (Johnson) for six years from the 4th of March next. tial returns before us, but these leave no doubt as to the general result. The patronage of the Federal Government has been We write with but par- used with upscrupulous desperation to corrupt and reverse the judgment of the State; and its councen- tration in Philadelphia, by means of the Navy-Yard, Post-Office, &c., reduced our fair majority there from 10,000 to 5,000. Outside of that City, the gains and losses, so far as we have returns, very evenly balanced; so that Linzoln's majority of 20,000 is only reduced by the loss in Philadelphia; while, in a majority of the counties from which we Lave definite returns, we have gained rather than lost on Lincoln's vote. Both parties, so far as we have observed, have done their very utmost, and the vote is immensely larger than ever before. Our adversaries had resolved to carry the State at all hazards, aud they fougl. tit with a recklessness and desperation never equaled. Tax- ing and frightening the Federal office-holders to the utmost, they removed very few; choosing to keep the army of expectants as large and hungry as possible, Mr. Clymer, their for Governor, though a thorough Copperhead, is a gen- old Whig autecedents, Custom-House, has are candidate tleman of good character, able, courteous, and a most effective canvasser—nmeh more effective than Gen. Geary. Determined to be elected, he infused something of his own resolution and confidence into his party, causing each to work as though the result depended on his personal exer. tions. He bas not succeeded, Lut he is only beaten where another would bave been routed. Cowan's defeat is one of the most gratifying results of this verdict. A Radical will succeed him on the 4th of March next. As to Representatives in Congress, we bave almost certainly gained Gen. Cake) instead of Strouse) in the Schuylkill district, elected Koontz over Coffroth in the district where the last return was contested, aud carried every district we bad before; making seventeen in all to five certainly against us, leaving Dawson's district (Covode against Weir) and Dennison’s (now contested by Archibald) to hear from, We shall consider these against us till we hear otherwise. Nobly done, Old Keystone! double your majority New-York will The World pursues a puerile, but villainous game in endeavoring to excite the Irish of this city against Republin candidate on secount of th) LRRDROF St. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday night, which it blames on Fenton's firemen.” This is so grossly untrue that none but the most stupidly eredulous have for a moment believed it. To set all doubt at rest as to the efficiency of the firemen, and the char- acter of the slander that has classed them with incen- diaries, it is only necessary to say that the Pastor and the Trustees of St. Patrick's Church explicitly thank the firemen for their efforts to save it, aud deny the falsehood of The World. We are assured, moreover, that they have expressed the general sentiment and opinion of their congregation. The World has desper- ately failed to convert a Catholic church into a po- litical bonfire—but what of that! Something more than fire, and worse than murder, is required to make it blush nowadays. CONGRESS. The Representatives in Congress elected yestorday in Pennsylvania are as follows: Dist. Counties, Members elect. I. Philadelphia......S8amuel J. Randall, Dem. 11. 3 CuarLes O'NeiLL, Rad. 111. 3 LroNArD MYERS, Iv. Lig WiLniam D. KELLEY, V. “and Bucks Carnes N. TAYLOR, Lehigh, &c., B. Markley Boyer, Dem. Chester, &c.—Jonx M. BrooMaLL, Rad. Berks—J. Lawrence Getz, Dem. Lancaster—Tnappeus STEVENS, Rad. X. Schuylkill, &c,—Gen. Hexey L. CARE, Rad. Pike, &o.—D. M. Van Anken, Dom. Luzerne, &c.—Not hoard from. Bradford, &ec.—ULyssgs Mercur, Rad. Dauphin, &e.—GEoRGE F. MILLER, Rad. York, &c.— Adam J. Glossbrenner, Dem. Franklin, &e., Gen, Wy. H. Koontz, Rad. Cambria, &c., DAVID J. MORRELL, Rad. "Tioga, &ec., STEPuEN F. WILSON, Rad. Erie, Elk, GLexNt W. SCHOFIELD, Rad. Crawford, &e., DARWIN A. FINNEY, Rad. Fayette, &c., (Covode's—doubtful.) Pittsburgh, &ec., JAMES K. MOOREHEAD, Rad. XXIII. Butler, &c., THoMAS WILLIAMS, Rad. XXIV. Beaver, &ec., Gro. V. LAWRENCE, Rad. Gen. Cake (over Strouse) is tho ouly ascertained gain for either party, THE DICTATOR'S “LAST CARD." Mr. Thurlow Weed announces, through The Times, his adhesion to the Albany State Ticket, headed by John T. Hoffman for Governor. This candor is re- freshing: though Mr. W, will have no diffioulty, in case he should hereafter wish it believed that ho sup- ported Gov. Fenton, to call a dozen witnesses who will stoutly affirm that such was the fact. For the present, however, he bangs out the Hofman flag, and we who support Fenton are heartily glad of it. Mr. Woed finds fault with his presont compatriots that they do not sink their old party name and organ- ization, saying “It was the occasion of especial surprise and regret that, even before the National Union State Convention had concluded its labors. Judge Pierrepont should have assumed that it was a Democratic Convention, and that its programme had been set tled in advance hy Democrats.” —The Democrats do not deserve this reproach, how- ever it may be with Judge" Pierrepont. They tried the Union” dodge last year, and were far worse beaten than they would have been with a square party platform and ticket. Morrissey was right at Albany in telling the managers that they could not poll 20,000 votes in this City for Gen. Dix. They will bo beaten as Democrats, for the current runs strongly against them; but they will not be crushed out, as they would be if they had followed Mr. Weed's coun- sels. They will poll more votes for Hoffman than they could have done for any Lincoluite of '64; and they could poll still more for Horatio Seymour or Floyd Jones than thoy can for Hoffman. Why is it that political managers will never understand that the masses of all parties are in earnest? Mr. Weed says: “1 advised the Philadelphia Convention, as I participated in its deliberations, with my oyes open, and understanding that if the Democracy would, by its experience in advarsity, learn that it could only restore itself to popular confidenca hy becoming toyal, a reformed Democracy would ultimately recover posses sion of the Government’ “The Democracy” must feel flattered by this com- pliment; but as to its being reformed” by accepting tho leadership of Tharlow Weed, thers is room for grave doubt. Will some one favor the public with that old epigram on the Cromwellian chaplain Good- enough, which ends— “They surely must be bad enough Whom Goodenough can teach.” Mr. Weed, while he condemns the designation of Mr. Kinsella as Postmaster in Brooklyn asa Copper- head" appointment, which *‘has cost us thousands of votes in thatcity,” and asserts that such appointments not only will but should prove disastrous,” yet sup- ports and commends John T. Hollman, saying— Woy the Rebellion, he was Joyal to the Government and ~—Now, Mr. Hoffman was just as loyal as Mr. Kin- sella—neither less nor more. His speech at the Mu- nicipal banquet on the 22d of February, 1863; his speech at Sing-Sing; his speech in Wall-street just before the last Presidential Election, were all sur- charged with venom against the War for the Union as prosecuted by Mr. Lincoln and a Republican Con- gress. The only, war he favored was such as McClellan and Buell would have waged, and the Confederates, as reasonable men, could not have objected to. And we have been told that, in a meeting of the Commis gioners of the Sinking Fund of our City, at one of the darkest periods of the War, he proposed and urged an immediate and peremptory sale of all the United States securities then held by that fund-—-(some §400,000)—a measure of unmistakable hostility to the Government and the War. If any man in America was a Copperhead during our Civil War, Joba T. Hoffman was that man. Mr. Weed says he prefers such Democrats as Hofl- man to “the reckless, red Radiealism which rules the present Congress.” This would seem to be a new arraignment, but it is “the old, old story.” Mr. Weed, in the Winter of 1860-1, insisted that we Re- publicans were all “reckless” and “mad,” in that we would not consent to divide the Territories be- tween Slave and Free Labor on the line of 36° 30". Again, when we urged Mr. Lincoln to adopt the Emancipation policy, he thought our madness had become more intense and dangerous, When Mr. Lincoln Lad fully settled into that policy, Mr. Weed flung down his pen, and, at a very gloomy period of the struggle, resigned the editorial charge of The Albany Evening Journal, assigning this reason: “Put we have fallen upon evil times. Onr conntry is in im- mediate and fmminent danger. I differ widely with my party about the best means of crushing the Rebelllon. That differ ence is RADICAL and irreconcilable, 1 can neither impress others withmy views nor surrender my own solemn convictions. The alternative of living in strife with those whom I haye os. teemed, or withdrawing, is presented. 1 have not hesitated in choosing the path of peace as the path of duty. If those who differ with me fare right, and the country is carried safely iy its present struggle, all will be well and ‘nobody Mr. Weed seems incapable of addressing the public, no matter on what subject, without dragging my name before it. I hope I may now defend myself against his charges without being accused of distracting the party.” Tere is his latest demonstration: «wirhe men who now lead the Radieal erusade against the President, attempted, during the war, to divide the North. Such division would have destroyed both the Government and Union, That calamity was averted by the firmness and patri- otism of Conservative Republicans. In 1860, the same leaders, as hostile to Mr. Lincoln as they are to President Johnson, attempted to defeat his election A flank movement at Cleve land. ‘I'heir call for that Convention was sigued by the present editor of The Albany Evening Journal. Mr, Greeley wrote private letters to prominent Re ublicans, inviting their co- operation in a scheme to defeat Mr. Liucoiu's election.” —Surely, never was another so richly blest with the use of private letters” not addressed to him nor in- tended for his eye as this man Weed. As I openly, publicly opposed the renomination of President Lin- coln, 1 see not why my private letters” should be alluded to. And I here state that the letters” re- ferred to by Mr. Weed had no such purpose as he as- serts, were not really “private,” and, in fact, are wholly misrepresented by him. I recollect signing, in common with others, a letter to the Governors of the Free States, asking counsel of them with regard to the support of Mr. Lincoln. That letter, I presume, 1 thy one referred (91 gud it “invited godperation” In N no “scheme” whatever—whethor “to defeat Mr. Lin- coln's election” or otherwise. —Mr, Weed continues as follows: “Nor, though moved by ether motives, was the cousse of Mr, Greeley less disloyal. He invited and vindicated Heeession. He told the Southern States that they had a right to violate the sacred injunction of Washington, And when, by acting upon Lis suggestion, rebellion and war came, he rushed round from ‘Copperheads to Rebels,” whining for Peace upon the best attainabie terms.” And now, after Grant, Sherman, Farragut, and their associates have conquered an honorable peace, Mr. Greeley, at the head and in command of the Radical army, re- opens the war, with shouts of On to Richmond I" —With regard to my rushing round from Copper- heads to Rebels, whining for Peace,” Mr. Weed sim- ply lies, as the old villain has long persisted in doing with regard to me. 1 never in my life sought or ‘ap- proached any Copperhead or Rebel on the subject of Poace, in any manner whatever. The very little I ever had to say to either on the subject was always in answer to thoir suggestions. And I never even re- sponded to any overture from a Rebel on the subject, save when I was requested and in effect commouded to do 80 by the President of the United States; and I obeyed him in the premises with profound reluctance, I am not ignorant of the law regarding unauthorized negotiations with public enemies. The charge that I “invited Secession,” is a more plausible falsehood. I did ivvite the conspirators for Disunion to submit their alleged grievances and their proposed remedy to a free, searching discussion before and a fair, unawed vote of the Southern People, pledg- ing myself to abide their verdict. That the disunion- ists would have been voted down, I no more doubt than I do my own existence. They were beaten, as it was, in the aggregate vote of the South that Winter, #0 far it can be ascertained: they would have been orushod had the discussion been thorough, the vote fairly polled, and the exasperating menace of coer- cion" withdrawn. Let those who will condemn the Robellion as the act of the Southern People: I exe- crate it as the result of a conspiracy of the few against the many; and I upheld the War for the Union, not to subjugate but to liberate my countrymen living south of the Potomac and Ohio, Let those who can stigma- tizo Rebels and Disunionsts as such: I glory that my ancestors were rebels against the British crown, and aided to dismember the British empire. I resisted the Slaveholders’ Rebellion in defense of, not in hostility to the great truth, fundamental to republican freedom, that ‘‘governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed:" I warn those who are now secking what they term a conservative restoration of the Union, that a republic cannot be pinned together by bayonets—that it must must rest on and be upheld by the affections of its peoplo—that, if the loyal Blacks of the South shall not be fully enfranchised, there will soon be another outbreak of the Rebel spirit now smoldering there, even more desperate and form- idable than that which has cost the country such lakes of blood and such mountains of troasure. Count the Four Millions of Blacks ciphers, and the Rebellion has to-day, what it bad not in the Winter of '60-1—a decided preponderance at the South; and that prepon- derance will soon bloodily manifest itself. There is no safoty, no real peace, but in Universal Justice and Impartial Freedom, H. G. A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Wo solicit from the journals of our State, without distinction of party, an appeal to the voters in behalf of the proposed Constitutional Convention. It is urgently needed. Corrupt legislation can surely be provented by largely increasing the number of our legislators, and wo despair of any reform without such increase. The blocking up of our Court of Ap- peals with cases untried, and not likely to be tried for years, amounts to a very general denial of justice. On many other points, our present State Constitution ia susceptible of improvement; and this is the year appointed by that Constitution for calling a Conven- tion by popular vote. We greatly fear that inatten- tion to this matter, combined with the absorbing in- terest felt in politics, will enablo those who profit by existing abuses to defeat a Convention. Will not the pross speak ont on this point THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The bitter opposition to the Constitutional Amend. in the South arose from the assurances of the Presi dent, the Democratic party, and, we regret to add, a fow journals like The N. Times, that the Rebel States could reénter Congress without adopting it. It is still opposed; some of the leading papers de- nounce it, and Judge Sharkey has written an elabo, rate argument to the Governor of Mississippi to show that its adoption would be contrary to the dignity and welfare of the South. Fortunately, there is a better feeling among the people, especially since the elections last mouth, and we already find an carnest and influen- tial movement to ohtainits ratification by the Southern Legislatures. In North Carolina, the Union party en- tors the canvass with the Constitutional Amendment #5 the basis of its platform, and some of the influential papers ably advocate its claims, The Newbern Times is for it; The Charlotte Democrat urges it as the best terms the South is likely to obtain; The Raleigh Stand- ard ivsista upon it as a necessity; Dr. Leach of North Carolina, says, justly, that these terms would have been welcomed as a God-send eighteen months ago. In Georgia, The Savannah Republican favors it. These and other facts indicate that nothing more is needed to gain tue ratification of the Amendment by the Southern States than the firmness of the North in re- quiring it. WISCONSIN. The districts of Wisconsin announce the following tickets for Congress, to which we affix the vote of 15364: Republican Union, Democratic. 1. Gen H. E. Paine.. 13360 James 8. Brown. 13,29 11. BF. Hopkins 16,50 J.J. R. Pease........... 10,045 111, Col. Amasa Cobb... 14,753 Noah H. Virgin cers BA3G Vs anyon sagas wants sas 10.952 Charles A. Eldridge... 15553 V. Philetus Sawyer. 13218 Morgan L. Martin......10274 VI Gen C. C.Washburn, 13,602 Capt, G. L. Park........ 6,579 The Republican nomination in the IVth District, which its present Democratic representative, Eldridge, carried by 4,631 in 1364, is not stated. Gen. Paine was elected Ly about 582 votes (the smallest majority of the list), a converted district, which elected Brown by 2,148 majority in 1552, but his friends predict his election on the strength of his personal popularity and his positive record in Congress, by an increased ma- jority. The other districts are stoutly Republican. Wisconsin gave President Lincoln a mujority of 17,574 in a whole vote of 149,342. Gen. FornisT, at a recent meeting of Confederate soldiers in Memphis to respond to the sentiments of the Cleveland Convention, thus heartily indorsed the President: He thought it the duty of the South to stand by President Johnson, so long as he makes the Constitution his guide. He would not stand by any man or any party longer than this. He was glad to see so large a number of those at the meeting whom he bod been associated with in the army. They were together then as they were now, for the maintenance of their rights and the vindication of thelr character. It behooved every Southern soldier to stand by President Jobnson. The war was over— he would again say he was willing to clasp the band of any citizen of the country, and to assist in bringing about that tine when the American statesman can again say he knows no North, no Sout’, no East, no West. Gen. Forrest was frequently in terrupted in his remarks by enthusiastic applause, and when he had taken his scat, Gen. Chalmers wus called for and made an eloquent and pertinent speech relative to the issues now before the country and the position which should be assumed by the sol- diers and the people of the South.” From all parts of the South comes news of the great joy with which the Union men received the in- telligence of the increased Republican vote in Maine, Vermont and Connecticut. There is something deeper and more satisfactory than delight at a politi- cal triumph in this feeling. It is the sense of so- carity. It is tho assurance of coming peace, of the near end of the Rebellion, of the restoration of union and harmony. Every vote given for a Radical Con- gressman is a blow upon the hoops which shall band the States together in a new aud pecfoot common- wealth, NATIONAL FINANCES. I Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1564, Yo terday the Currency Bureau of the Treasury Departm, ot, burned fifty thousand dollars belonging to the Merehants Mid Mechanics’ National Bank, of Philadelphia, on account of tn signatures of the President and Cashier being printed, instead Of written upon this circulation, The records of .1¢ Treasury Department show that demand notes, valued at two tundred and fifty thousand three hundred and seventy-four dollns and seventy-five cents, are at present outstanding. These nots’ bear upon their face gold value. The United States Treattrer is gradually drawing these in, as fifty-nine million seven ha dred and seventy-nine thousand six hundred and twenty-five do.'lars have been redeemed since the original issue of sixty million and thirty thousand doljars. nm WASHING 1.0N. ene. gd BOUNTY APPLICATIONS. Wastixcrox, Tus sday, Oct. 9, 1866, Under the new Bounty law applicatl ns are pouring into the Second Auditor's office at the rate of ¢t thousand per day. Over thirty thousand were received in Ss ptember, and only four thousand sent out. The Paymaster-Generol's office is receiving them in equally great numbers. It is nof probable that any payments will be made by cither office till aftér the as- sembling of Congress. EXCHANGE FUND. The board appointed to determine the source of the fund turned over te the Government by the Rebel Commission. er of Exchange, Robert Ould, have decided to extend the time to applicants making claims for this money until November 1. INDIAN OUTRAGRS—THE OTTOES BUPPOSED TO BE THE GUILTY TRIBE, E. B. Taylor, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Omaha, under date of the 28th of September, forwards to the Indian Department a copy of a letter received by him from Brig.-Gen. W. F. Cloud, Special Agent appointed by the Gov- ernor of Kansas, and dated at Omaha on th 21st of September, informing him that in consequence of the Indian ontrages which had been committed against the citizens of Western Kansas during the past Spring and Summer, he had been ap- pointed by the Governor of Kansas as Special Agent to colleot the facts and bring the parties to justice. Gen. Cloud's letter cites several instances where murders had been committed. In some cases the murderers were attired in United States uni- forms, and some of them exhibited discharges as Pawnee scouts. Tho Pawnee, Ottoes and Omaha Indians are those who are thonght to have been so hostile. In the month of July a settle ment upon White Rock River was visited by the Pawnces, who commtited various acts of crime and hostility. In many instances the people have been forced to leave their sottlements. Such acts of bostility, Gen. Cloud says, call for justice and indemnity, and for this purpose the various witnesses and parties interested propose to meet at Lake Sibley, upon the Republican, about the 15th inst, and proceed with an investi- gation before an officer of the law. Maj.-Gen. Cloud respect fully suggests the fact that these oft-repeated outrages have caused deep feeling and strong determination on the part of the citizens of the State to obtain justice and safety. Inasmuch as the before-mentioned tribes lie under their suspicions and charges, it will prove much to the interest of the tribes to ren- der every possible assistance in securing a full, just, and impar- tial investigation, and he does not doubt that the Council of Chiefs at the time mentioned will lead to the detection of the guilty parties, and result in mutual good to all concerned. In reply to Gen. Cloud's communication, Superintendent Taylor states that he feels entirely confident that the Pawnee and Omaha Indians are guiltless, but that the Gttoes are not above suspicion. He mentions, and it may turn out upon in- vestigation, that they participated in the disturbances. He suggests that the proposed day of the investigation be post. poned to such time as would enable him to secure the attend- ance of one or moro of the chiefs of the tribes named. An ex-parte statement, he says, will at best prove unsatisfactory, and can settle nothing definitely. While the Department is ready to redress any wrongs committed by Treaty Indians, upon satisfactory testimony, it will resolutely protest against any loss or punishment for alleged offenses, where the testi. mony is vague or uncertain, or where it is taken in such a maa- ner as to afford no opportunity for examination or denial. AN ANTICIPATED RIOT. In anticipation of riots in Baltimore, three com- paniss of Marines loft here for that city this morn- ing, rumors being freely circulated here late in the evening that the office of The Transcript had been gutted, by a mob. A reénforcement of two companies of Marines and a company of the 12th Infantry were said to have been sent over to Baltimore about 11 o'clock to-night. There is consider- able excitement here over these circulating rumors, NEW APPOINTMENTS. The President has appointed John Seys of Ohio Minister Resident and Consul General of the United States to the Republic of Liberia, and Charles Seymour and Wm. A. Budd of New York and E. R. Mudge of Massachusetts to be Commissioners to the Paris Exposition. RECOVERY OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Secretary Seward has almost entirely recovered from his sickness. He was well enough today to attend the Cabinet meeting. BOGUS PARDON SEEKERS. Certain persons in Washington and elsewhere have for a long time been acting as agents for procuring pardons, and some of them have written lotters to the South claiming that they have peculiar advantages and influence for obtaining executive clemency, From a close and careful observation it cannot be ascertained that any persons whatever are thus favored. Money for the pretended services is therefore ob tained under false pretences. Applications for pardon, either in person or through the Governors of States, are with the accompanying documents referred to the Attorney-General, on whose report the President decides; and in every case deter mined favorably the official document of pardon is issued from the State Department as soon as it can be prepared. There is no necessity whatever for applicants to employ agents to facili tate the business as the latter have uo influence in the premises. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The State Department has published a third sup- plemental circular respecting the Paris Universal Exposition, from which it appears that Belgium, France, Ttaly and Switzer land have, by a Monetary Convention, united to regulate the weight, title, form and cirevlation of their gold and silver coin This arrangement is for the purpose of remedying the incon venience to trade between the respective countries, resulting from the diversity of their small silver coins, aud to contribute to the uniformity of weights, measures and coins, The Conven- tion is to remain in force until January 1, 1880, Any other na- tions can join in it by accepting the obligations imposed and adopting the monetary system of the unit in regard to gold and silver coins. Mr. Beckwith, United States Commissioner -Gen- eral to the Paris Exposition, says in a letter to the State De- partment The reduction in the value of the small silver coin brings the standard of this elass in harmony, I believe, with the small silver coin of the United States oy 1 the law of 1830, If this be 80. the metallio standard both of the gold and silver coin of the United States are now in harmony with those of the four countries named, and the standards being in harmony and the system all decimalized, it only remains to harmonize the eoin in order to produce reciprocal circulation. For this purpose a common unit does not appear to me neecssary. However numerous the systems, if the standards are equal and the sys: tem decimalized, it is only necessary shat the unit of each be capable of expression in the multiples or sub-multiples of the others to produce the uniformity of coinage requisite for recip rocal circulation. UNITED STATES MAIL DESTROYED. Under date of Sept. 14, our Consul at Cadiz writes that “the mail which left the United States on Wednesday Aug, 29, for this city and vicinity, was totally destroyed by fire. ORDERED TO DUTY. Lieut.-Commanders Edwin Woodward and Morrill Miller have been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. PARDONED. The President has directed the pardon of the follow- ing persons Jumes Towers, convicted at the December term, 1865 of the United State Circuit Court for the Southern District of Oho, of presenting for payment fulse claims aguinst the United States and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Jon G. Mellinger, convicted at the May term, 1866, of the United States Distriet Court for the Eastern District of Penn- sylvania, of stealing a letter from the mail und sentenced to tive years imprisonment. APPOINTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. The following appointments of Iuternal Revenue officers have been made: Quiney D. Whitman, Assessor, VIth District Illinois; Grant Weldman, Assessor Xth District Penn. Sanford Harned, Collector 1Vth District Towa; Johu F. Hub bard, jr., Assessor XIXth District New-York. APPOINTMENT OF POSTMASTERS. The President to-day appointed the following Post- masters William Gramm, Kenawha, West Virginia; William Hazolett, Dowagiae, Mich. Charles W. Fonda, Three Rivers Mich. George T. Ketchum, Tecumseh, Mich. Elliott W. Hol. lingsworth, Albion, Mich. PUBLIC LANDS. During the past month 26,671 acres of the public lands were disposed of at the following local offices Humboldt, Kansas, 5,549 acres; Falls of St. Croix, 1,042; Browns: ville, Nebraska, 11,080; Fort Des Moines, Towa, 4.525; Sioux City, Towa, 4,666 acres. SUICIDES. Bostox, Oct. 9.—Maria Cavanagh and Haonsh Me- lin, girls of 20 years of age, jumped from Cragie’s Bridge oarly this morning, locked in each others arms. They were taken from the water by some boatmen, Maria Cavanagh dead, sud Jaana MoLavgblia gurviyiog. THE COUNCIL AT BALTIMORE. 1 WHAT THE PRELATES AND THEOLOGIANS ARE DOING —THE QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED—A BISilOP FOR THE FREEDMEN. From Our Special Con espondent. Barrons, Oct E185) It is propgsed in this council to collect the decrees and statutes onacted by former synods of Baltimore, and ro- duce them to a systematic Corpus Juris, adding of coursa a number of new ulations. Among the io which will be disc is the subjeet of A kaglish version of the Scriptures which may be considered the ane thorized and approved translation for the Catholics of the United States, They bave none now, The old Dorw version which is in common use has never been o y adopted, and never ought to be, for—leaving the quem id of its correctness to ieoloZiann; its English is abomisee ble. The late Archbishop Kennek made a new translation which was a great improvement upon the old one, snd was highly prized by Catholic scholars but it was never storeotypéd and as the present Archbishop of Baltimore 1 understood not to commend it, it is not fikely 10 be re. printed at present. Dr, John Henry Newman was ene fised some years ago upon a translation of the Bible, but believe ho has abandoned it. 1f the council decides upou adopting an authorized version, they will be puzzled to hit upon a one. A spirited declaration on the question of the temporal power of the Pope may be looked for, and there is talk of a regular ann collection for His Holiness in all the churches of the coomtry, There is an evident desire on the part of some of the members to the American Church gradually to the completeness of and tions established in other countries by the canon law, which, here, hus never becn in force. Rus, it to create cathedral chapters and ceclesiastical appoint rural deans and archdeacons, sud to erect regular rans pope Te Bey CR k nt there ase no parishes ted n New-Orleans. The priests are nominally wissionarics, the limits of whowe field of labor are arbitrarily by the bishop. Protubly ail these ehunges will got be just yet. There may be some alteration in mode of nominating new bishops, so as to give archbishops something to say in the matter, gard to priests, it is seriously lling them to shave and wear their short; sad K ve even heard rumers of a deerce on the important sube ject of gold sleeve-buttons. There is a dispesition te for. d the use of churches for the purpose raising meuey by lectures, especially when the leeturer is a layman. The caso of converts from Protestantism, and especially mar. ried clergymen, who canunet enter the priesthood, will bo considered, and 1t is suggested that might be allowed 10 receive the tonsure and mino® and as. sist the higher clergy in preaching, and other duties for which the sacerdotal character Rot emential, The morality of theaters and dancing, es the “chorea minus honeste qua nowanibus vemunt Round Dances’ of German’ will duly considered. The prioty of excommunicating Catholies who are married by a Protestant clergyman will be d An attem will bo made to secure uniformity in the obscryance festivals and fasts, and probably the number of both will be increased. Some relaxation is Fopote from the rola which forbids interments with the Ca ceremonial in any but Catholic burial grounds. Much attention will no doubt, be given to tho subject of parochial schools an Sunday schools, to the establishment of reformatories and industrial institutions, and to the formation of an Ameri can Catholic university, like the universities of Ireland and Belgium. In connection with this project Mount St. Mary's College at Emmettsburg is spoken of. The estab lishment of a Tract Society, or rather its su for one has been started already in New-York, will aiso come up. With regard to the publication of Catholic books there in rather a desire to improve their quality than to increase their numbers, and 1t is not improbable that some moas- ures will be taken to curtail the indiseriminate issues from what is called the Catholic press. I don't believe that either literature or truth would suffer if very strin- ont rulos of that nature were adopted. The irrepressible ‘onians will get into the Couneil, of course, but whether they will be censured or let alone I have no means of judg- ing. Tro consideration of the condition of the Freedmen was pressed upon the couneil by a letter from Cardinal Bar- nabo, Prefect of the Propaganda at Rome. The points to be discussed are the appointment of an Apostotie Profect, with Episcopal powers, for the special superinjendenee of missions among the blacks; the erection of te churches for these people; the admission of eo! men to the priesthood; the esta ment of convents of col- ored nuns, and of schools fi ildren; and finally the in- troduction of congregational singiog in the vernacular into negro churches. What changes these would be for a council of Baltimore to effect! A new Vicariate Apostolic will probably be erected in the Territories of Moutaua and Idaho, and it is under dis- cussion whether the Vieariatg, ipocsulie of British Colum- bia ought not to be separated from the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Oregon. By Telegraph. Brig. Tovudar Oct. 9, 1866, Tho proceedings of the Romln Catholic Council are now strictly private and conducted in Latin. There wi be another service on Thursday aod a final demonstration on Sunday week. i ES THE SURVEY OF COLORADO, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WasaiNGToN, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1856, The following is a copy of the Instructions to the Sure veyor-General of Colorado Territory, who is now busily oogap in laying out the country into available plots foe settlers. A Joan PIECE, 05., Supveyor-General, DENVER, Colorado ‘erritory: Sir: By the Act of Congress approved July 28, 1866, making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the I= ending June 30, 1867, and for other Julpoess there has been ap ropriated for Surveying the public lands in Colorado Territory, at rate not exceed ing $10 r milo for standard, $3 for township, and §7 for goetion lines: $15,000, Ia determining where surveys shall be made you will give preference to those localities’ where actual settlers arc do- sirious of having the surveys extended so as to consum- mate their claims. Keeping in view the requirements of law in to land along the route of the Pacific Rail- road. You will, of course, so eppoktion the means placed under your control as will best subserve the public interest. The isolated valleys, surrounded by abrupt mountains, which it 13 not practicable to reach by extending existing ublic lines. will have to be omitted until special authority 18 obtained from Congress to meet these cases. By an Act of Congress making appropriations for the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial expenses of the Gov- ernment for the year ending June 30, 1867, For the com- wnsation of the Surveyor-Gieneral of Colorado, Utah, and daho, and the clerks in his office, the sum of seven thous. and dollars.” In addition to the foregoing sum there have been ap: ro- priated, per act of Congress, approved July 23, 1866: Kor reat of office for the Surveyor-(General of Colorado, Utah and Idaho Terrtories, full ‘books, stationary and other in- cidental expenses, $1,500." You will direct the affairs of your District so that the foregoing suns are not exceeded {n carrying out the surveying services both in the ficld and office. Utah, which still forms a part of your District, has been diminished by sutting off one degree from the west and adding the same to Nevada, as per act gf Congress ap- proved May 5, 1866, No app ions were made for surveysin Utah, and consequently no field of operations in that region is at this time contemplated. Idaho, which formed a part of your District, was at the last session of Congress detached aud formed into a separ. ate and distinct surveying district, as per act approved June 29, 1866, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Jos. 8. WiLsox, Commissioner. Under date of Sept. 24, the Surveyor-General acknowl. edges the receipt of the above instructions, and adds that, as the surveying parties are just in from operations nndet the last contract, and they are well organized, he would immediately let the work out so that two months of the Fall could he taken advautage of. The land prepared te be surveyed lies from the Cache la Poudre River, northern part of the Territory, down the South Platte sixiy miles thenee along the Smoky Lili Koad, and run along parallel to both railroads, aud, at the same time, accommodate the wants of the settlers. NEW-ORLEANS. Re a] THREATENED CREVASSE IN JEFFERSON PARISH DANGER OF A FLOOD. NEW-ORLEANS, Tuesday. Oet. 9, 1860. A serious crevasse is imminent a few miles above the city, in Jefferson Parish. Should the Mississippi swell two or three feet more, with the levee ifPits prese. ut broken condition, the city would be fhreatened with a flood. A State Engineer has started for the scene of the threatened “Xb ap walling disaster to the steamer Evening Star is the chief topic for remark. The ip Sotmagit ge deeply moved by the intelligence, and it 1s 1mposs express the de th of sorrow coused here by this sudden and terri. ble visitation. Sailed —Steamer Kensington, for Boston, re eel MISS ANNA DICKINSON'S LECTURE. Miss Anna Dickinson delivered her new lecture, “The Rejected Stone,” last evening, at the Cooper Institute The large hall of the Institute was entirely filled. Miss Dick- inson was warmly received. Ske remarked that the fabric of the Constitution of the country was about to be constructed by our forefathers they bad the opportanity of letting it rest upon the cornerstone of universal freedom—liberty to all. They ected the rtunity. It lad now come to us again—offered tous by Providence. The lecturer made an earnest uppeal to the great can y of the North to embrace tlis oppor tunity. Miss Dickinson contrasted the position of the Southern secking to resume their places in the councils of the nation they sought to destroy and the sorrowful position of the Southern Unionists, who, braving death each day for years, and even to this day, in loyalty and truth to their country, now ery out to the North for Rloiedtiun, The Convention af Philadelphia in which bels held posed of the men who were the very bitterest enemies of those loyal men who assembled at Philadelphia a few weeks lh of Jo wn Ee of them be- romise the r map 1% ws fo death. With Tad The nation t had linked himself. Congress bad heanl the lo voices from the South in their misery and meant not to a tom. 10 question for the people is, whieh side will Al the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Theodore Tilton wae called for, and immediately came forward. He made a stirring speech of a fow minutes duration, the audience on the result of the elections, and adding a few words. more Ez PRT al Ti

Page 5

[A _NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESUAY, OCTOBEK 10, 1866. A ali Eh i John J. Nicks, the present Mayor of Elmira, for State Union docnments which all who will are invited to call and re p Senator. odive for circulation. One of them ineludes the Constitmtional commuai— DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Amendment and ta Platform adopted at the Pittsburgh Con NEW YORE STATE UNION TICKET. Exie—The Johnson Convention of the Vth District yeation, 3 AS Siher Sud i aetins gt Resstieeulic MiteNbon For Governor—Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautauqua; Nosiauted on Saturday Robert C. Titus for the As- soldiers. ae gh a 3 pods do For Lt. Governor—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; as PUBLIC MEETING AT MOUNT KISC0, ALBANY CovxTy.—After a warm contest the Hon. will be held at the above For Canal Com'r —Hon, STEPHEN T. HAY'L, Steuben; For Prison Inspector—Gen. JOHN HA MMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6. JR—— UNION MEETINGS. RerosLicAN Unio Sta x CoMMITTEER, Hpgrs. METROPOLITAN HOTEL Naw YORK. HAML HARRIS, Chairman. 16ER, Secretary. TA8 Texwis edueeday. Oct 10, The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. BorraLo Gon. C. H. VAN WYCK. Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORL OapENsBURGH.— The Hou A-X FARKER. WarrenarL ~The Hon, E. LU. U LV PORT Jrrrersox.—Gen. THOMAS M. HITE, of Mo. Carrnaor.—L. W. HALL. “4% SoarNecTADY.~PATRICK C RBET, esq. NRWPIELD {Cen J Oe SucHaAN. Tompkios Co. hm a ted. MILO GOODRICH. Poxr Lrypew.—The Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. Oyster Bar.—Dr. R O. SIDNEY. Mr. Kisco. WM. H. BURLEIGH. weg WALBRIDGE Foren Wane Homes, N. Y.—§ gURvEyY SHELDON, usq. FavarraviLie.—The Too. WE EOR bd RD ot he Hon. NRY B. STANTON. Port JERVIA~— The Hon. E. HEISTAND, of New-Orleans. EarLviLLe. —Gen T. W. CONWAY. Ruixeseck—The Hon, D. P. TYLER of Connecticut. ToxrrinsvitLz—WM. W. NORTHRUP, esq. Hupsox—The Hon. BUTLER G, NOBLE. Haxrer—The Hon. E. L. PITTS, Povunxeepsix—-The Hon, HANNIBAL IIAMLIN, Apaws—JUSEPH J. COUCH iy Parersoy, N. J.—Rev. MATTHEW HALE SMITI, oun aT STKE" LH. VAN W 3 Buxowr— EOF 1 GK LINCK. Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. The Hon, A. X. PARKER. SARATOGA. ~The Hou. E, D. CULVER. Evarerr HALL Gen. O. 8. FERRY, U. 8. Senator from Con. NEw YORK. Hon. D. P. TYLER. $40 HArBOR—The Hou. THOS. G. ALVORD. HunrTinaToN—The Hon. HORALE GREELEY. A MALONE. eq. Seneca FaLrs—Gen. JOHN E. Tarcorrviius. —The Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. HicxaviLie.—Dr. R. O. SIDNEY, OxgipA. ~The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. Hanuzox.—Gen, TW CON SODOE on. W. E. A FARRYTOWN, {7}, Hon, L. E. CHITTENDEN. Port Riommoxp—Coi. THOMAS SHANKLAND, SinoLEARYVILLE. ~The Hou, EL. PITTS. MIDDLETOWN. Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Cars ViNcrer.—JOSEPH J. COUCH, esq. East New-Yorx—The Rev. MATTHEW HALE SMITH. BarowinsviLLe.—The Hon. W. R. PECK of Connecticut. Savaxxan. CHARLES 7 FITCH, esq. Axrox. ~The Hon. B. BRUCE. ‘riday, Oct. 12. Janwiroudp m.~Gen C. H. VAN WYCK. Irmaca—The Hon. ROSCOE CORBIINS woonrorn PLATTSBUROR.—p. DD. The Hon. A. X. PARKER. Seay wn The. Hon. LYMAN TREMAINE. AMSTERDAM on. E. UD. CULVER. East Hiaxpron—The Hon. THOMAS G. ALVORD. Hoxsr~—1he Hon, BUTLER G. NOBLE. Riveragap, —Gen. THOMAS M. HITE. Gen. JOHN COCHRANE, Fort Paty, p m= pATRICK CORBETT. esq. New Bremen. —The Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. MorrisaNia —WM. H. BURLEIGH, esq. W esrrigLp—The Hon. EL. PITTS, Lockpoxt—The Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Trerrsa. JOSEPH J. COUCH, ag Mapas. ~The Hon, W. K. PECK of Conn. Mr. VersoN. ~The Hou, D. P. TYLER of Coon. Apex. ~The Hon B. F. BRUCE. gSarturdan, Pet n _ mn. C. H. VA ¥asooxia, p m= {Tn on. E, L. PITTS. Gen. THOMAS M. Br. R 8 BINNEY he Hon. BUTLER G Oswso0.— CHARLES E. FITCH, esq Moria, Essex Co.—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFOK FAIRFIELD, HXRKINER (0~The Hon E. D. CULVER. Paroroaus—Tle Hon, THOMAS G. ALVORD 818g S186. ~The Hon. HORACE GREELEY Axtwexe JOSEPH J. COUCH, esq ALBANY. ~The Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. T The Hon. D. P. TYLER of Connecticut. VOLL CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD. esq. VararTie ~The Hon, CHARLES L. BEALE. F. BRUCE. Teioy: JUTLER G. NOBLE be Hoa. i. NO SKENRATELES, p.m. PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Rome. —The Hou. E. D. CULVER. Moors —The Hon. N. B. LE BAU. BRIDGRUANPTON. —Oen. THOS. M HITE of Mo. Room xsTER—The Hon. HORACE GREELEY, LaTixer HALL, BrooxLy¥y—The Hon. JOHN OAKEY. Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN Cooper [ysT1ToTE, NEW-YORK Hov. LYMAN TREMAINE, Col. JAMES, B. MCKEAN. Tussday, Oct. 16. Gasswovia. ~The Hot, US RT L. WOODFORD A CWA Wi he SomoHARIE, p. w— Col. JOHN O. KLINCK, BovruaxpToN.—Col THOS. M. HITE of Mo Trov.—The Hon. LEWIS BARKER of Me. AvsunN.—The Hou. BUTLER G. NODULE. C uasy.—The Hon. N. B. LA BAU, GosneN —The Hon. HENRY B. STANTON. BATAVIA. ~The Hon. HOKACE GREELEY. WesTERVILLE. ~The Hon. A. H. BAILEY. PaLxria—PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Wednesday, Oct, 17 PraTTssoi@n.—The Hou. N. B. LA BAU. MarriTuek.—Gen. T. M. HITE. UNADILLA. Geo. STEWART L. BeNeva—The Hon. BUTLER G. BooxxviLLe—The Hon. E. D. CULVER PRL Hon. HORACE GREELEY and PATRICK COR- A ea, Marrirvex—Gen. THOMAS M, HITE Usapnia—Ges. STEWART L. WOODFORD Euxira—Col. JAMES B. MCKEAN. Lixcory Hauy, New-York —The Hon. D. P. TYLER of Conn. East Worcester. —Col JOHN G, KLINCK. Taser. —The Hon. A. H, BAILEY. BaLLstoN.—The Hon. LEWIS BARKER. Newsvron ~The Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD y, Oct 18. BARANAC.—The Hon. N. B. LA BAU. Sarvieis Gen. TM. HITE. Daur 000 STEWART L WOODFORD, Col. JOHN G. KLINK. PRUMANSBURGH —p. m.—The Hon. BUTLER 0. NOBLE, Jaxesrowx.—The Hou. HORACE GREELEY. Nonrs Bav.—The Hon. A. H. BAILEY, scRENKCTADY. ~The Mon. LEWIS BARKER. Srosy's Hare Wittaxspusen —The Hon. D. P. TYLER Friday, Oct. 19 Iraaca. ~The Hoa. BUTLER G. NOBLE. ScruyLer Faris. ~The Hon N. HF. LA BAU. LEAN ~The Hon, HORACE GREELEY. sure —Oen. THOS PEW ART L. WOODFORD ou. A Daeostt.— CO JOHN G. KLINCK. Caxpen. ~The tion. A. H. BAILEY. port, M.—REssry—Evening.—The Hon. ROSCOE Forres CONKLING. Batwrday. Oct. 20. DrYory, p. m.~The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE." arar—Tus Hon, SAMUEL McKEE of Kentucky. gxv--The Hon. N. B. LA BAU, Haxoocx—The Hon, HORACE GREELEY. AMITYViLLe=—Lien. THOMAS M. HITE. ORiscEN¥Y FaLLs—The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. rs NEW-YORK. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY. Special Dispatch te The N. Y. Tribune. Porspas, N. Y., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1266. There was a Union mass mecting here this afternoon. The Town Il:ll was well filled. Excellent speeches were made the Hon. A. X. Parker and Gen. Woodford. Gen. oodford eloquently analyzed and discussed tho issue in- volved iv the canvass, and was warmly applauded through- out. Put Potsdam down for about 800 wajority. FIFTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. XY. Tribune. Troy, N. X., Oct. 9.—The Democratic Congressional Convention to-day adjourned for one week without making a pomination. The Democrats have been as yet uvoable to tind any one willing to stand as a eandidate against Mr. Griswold, whose majority will not be less than 3,000, even if an opponent is put up against him. It is pow thought that the Demoerats will not nominate a can- dilate, but leave Mr. Griswold to walk quietly over the track, while they concentrate all their efforts ou the State ticket. Gid. Reynolds, a renegade Republican, promised to rn, but after looking over the field and discovering that he could not take wore than a dozen of the Republi- cans iu the District with him, he peremptorily declined, contonting himself with the distinguished honor of pre- siding at a second-rate Democratic County Convention which was held here to-day. A county ticket was made out amid much wrangling, and at one time a smart chance for a big fight, Gea. Joba E. Wool was named for the nomination, but he tively declined to be a candidate for any elective position, a relative of Mr. Griswold. THE REMOVALS IN THE XIUTH DISTRICT—CONGRES JONAL AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Special to The N. Y. Tribune. i Hopson, N. X,, Tuesday, Oct, 4, 1866. The work of “taking off heads” in this district con- tinues, but, strange to say, the outs don’t go out, nor the ins don't go in. 1he additional list comes to me as fol tows: John Cadman, esq., Postmaster at Chatham, Four Corners, has been removed and his place filled by Richard H. Bump. Joshua H. Bulkley, Postmasier at Hillsdale, has been removed and William Foster appointed in his stead. Joseph H. Palen, Postmaster in this city bas been removed apd H. W. Dixon appointed in his stead. James Lathrop of Kinderhook has been re- moved, and Dr. Lucas Pruyn appointed in bis stead. Phillip Rockefeller, Postmaster at (Germantown, has been removed, and William H. De Witt appointed in his stead. Stuyvesant and Stuyvesant Falls have also been touched by the shriveled hand, and the Union postmasters there have gone under.” From Dutchess Qouty, Nohomiah Place, Postmas- tral Fishkill Landing, Las been removed, aud Tillot Johnson appointed in Lis stead. The above removals are made public only through Asso- ciated Press dispatches from Washington. Ihave been told that the majority of them have not been officially notified. Dixon, the new Postmaster in thie city, don't know how he got the intment, ana says he did not want it. 1 hear he hasu 5a R yet Sxeopt by Wlegtaph to 1 am informed, is the case Associated Such, with a t many in both Dutchess Meanwhile the unterrified 'y are aambid. and ask each other why in thunder Abolitioniats don't go out? There's s dead lock. ASSEMBLY AND CONGRESSIONAL NOMINA The Democrats of Ulster and Green have oy vention and nominated J H. Tuthill of Ellenville as 3 Sidi 10 i Sih Dis- et. nvention for the ihe Sl wet ty Dos, Crem. t ly Distric bia County, have nominated Allen 8. Miller. 9 Diteng The in the Second Assembly District have ‘noming H. Wendover of Btu t Landing. Iu the Second Assembly District, Dutchess Co., to-day, the Democrats n Mr. J. Pudney of the town of Poughkeepsie. NOMINATION OF THE HON. JOHN J. KICKS FOR STATE OREVNPORT 4 NOBLE. Magi LA. ~Uen. B. WOODFORD, NOBLE. SENATOR, XXVIITH DISTRICT. Ermira, N. Y., Oct. 9.—The Union-Republicans of the XX Viith Senatorial District to-day no the Hou. Alexander Robertson was chosen on Saturday as the Dem- ocratic candidate for the Assembly in the 111d District of jlbany County, Mr. Robertson was in the Assembly of A NOMINATION DECLINED. John Hoy has declined to be a candidate for the Assem- bly for the Ist District of Erie County, he having been laced in nomination by the Radical Unionists of that Jounty, UNION NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Erie County--Christian Swinger has been nominated by the Radical Umonists of the IVth District of Erie County for the Assembly. Mr. Swinger isa German, and very in his district. t the Ist Assembly District Convention of Ulster County, held at Saugerties on Saturday, the 6th, John Maxwell of Saugerties was nominated for Member of As- sembly, and Wu. H. Dederick of Kingston, School Com- missioner. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS IN THE XVIIITH DISTRICT. ScHeNecTADY, Oct. 9.—The Democratic Conservative Congressional Convention for the XVIIIth District, met here to-day and nominated the Hon. Thomas R. Horton, editor of The Fultonville Republican, for Congress. THE REPORT ABOUT A DINNER TO GEN. WOOL. The Troy Whig says: “The story to the effect that a grand dinner is to be given Gen. Wool in this city, at which Postmaster-General Randall is to be present. and before which meeting a letter is to be read from the President, and which meeting is to have a tre mendous influence on the Congressional election in this Dis- trict, is all bosh and a dead humbug, having no foundation ex. cept in the brain of the writer. A POSTMASTER'S OPINION OF THE RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATIO PARTY. The Hon. A. X. Parker, Postmaster at Potsdam, St. Lawronce Coutts, N. Y.. an office worth $2,000 a year, sent a letter to Postmaster-General Randall, from which wo oxtract this passage: “The Democratic party was false to its history, false to its duties, false to the American people, and to the human race. It wantonly and brutally threw its vast weight upon a weak and defenseless people, struggling into manhood. It croated, Srguzisal and sustained the Rebellion. It became degraded defeated and disgraced. Its followers are even now seeking to esoape the infamy that envelops them as i cloud. by flourish- ing a new banuer and answering to a strange name. It bears the ourse of t} is u th 1s of the slain, and is hated and detested by loyal millions. The grave will not cover it, oblivion cannot hide it, mankind will not forget it. It is the political Geheuna of the world”. a MISSOURL RECEPTION OF THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS AT BT. LOUIS—PERJURY BY THE REBELS—A CHALLENGE FROM THE RADICAL CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Special Dispatch te The N. Y. Tribune. 81. Lous, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866. the Sonthern Loyalists by torchlight, and the procession, and grand demonstration on Lucas- square was a groat success. Mayor Thomas received thom, and the Hon. Henry T. Blow made the opening speach, followed by Govs. Hamilton, Hahn, Judge Sher- wood, Hunuieut aud others. There was spoaking from threo stands. Advices from Calloway County state that wholesale perury 18 boing committed by Rebels who openly assisted yushwhackers during the Rebellion, and gave the enemy information of our troops’ movements. The arms pur- chased by the County Court have been placed in Radical hands to proveut Rebels from seizing the same, a8 they threatened. Lewis V. Bogr, lately appointed an Indian Commis sioner, in 1864 A McClellan as an equal tyrant with Lincoln, and said ho belonged to a class of Demo- crate who disbelioved in tho right of the Federal Govern- ment to coorco sovereign States. Ho denounced any effort to reorganize the Democratic party 1n opposition to this principle. Gen. Pill, Kadical, has challenged John Hogan, the Copperhead candidate for Congress, to a joint discussion. ILLINOIS. PROBABLE RENOMINATION OF JOHN WENTWORTH FOR CONGRESS. —GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN WITHDRA'S AS INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IN NEBRASKA. Hpecial Dispatch to The N. XY. Tribune. Ci1cAGo, Tuesaday, Oct, 9, 1866 Primary Elections in this city, to-day, make certain the renomination of Jno. Wentworth for Congress, in the Convention which meets to-morrow. His opponent was Norman B. Judd, late minister to Berlin. Wentworth carried about two-thirds of the Delegates. Private dispatch to ono of the editors of The Republican is as follows, dated Omaha, “th: “I withdrew as Eire dout Candidate vesterday. The Radicals will probably win by five hundred votes.” Signed, George Francis Train, The reception of i TENNESSEE. NO ELECTION TILL THE THIRTEENTH. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.—There will be no election mn Tonuessee until the 13th, when eight members of the Logisiature will be elected. On tho lst of November seven more will be olocted. These are to fill vacancies occasioned by the expulsion of cortain members last Spring. nt MINNESOTA. CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS. Col. Colville Lias been nominated by tho Jubnsonites for Congress from the 1d. District. EI a TENNESSEE. CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR. The Knoxwille Commercial suggests that among thoso who might be named as fit candidates for Governor of that State are the Hon. Thos. A. R. Nelsou, Col. Johu Nether: land, the Hon. N. G. Taylor, Col. Johu Williams and Col, John Baxter. It recommouds the nomivation of Col. Baxter. et TEXAS. ROMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. The Democratic caudidates for Congress from the IVth District of Texas are the Hon. George I". Finley of Lavaca, the Hon. Ciaib Herbert, and the Hon. J. W. Henderson, The Radical candidate is Judge 1. A. Paschal of San Antonia. Tho last nemed, 7 he Houston Telegraph says, ‘is a strong man, both intellectually and before the ple, and is fully up to Thad. Stevens or Charles Sumner in intense devotion to Radical doctrines.” That paper thinks there is danger of his election through the divisions in the party opposed to him. dicted five times for treason to the Confederacy, 1s to be the Radical candidate in the Eastern District. Ee a MASSACHUSETTS. A REMARK OF CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. The Boston Commonwealth says: Speaking with Charles Francis Adams one day, about Amer. ican affairs, Mr. R. H. Dana, jr., mentioned the word nation in connection with the country. “Nation!” petulantly ex claimed Mr. Adams, “it is no nation—nothing but an sssocia tion of States.” Mr. Dana was not before aware of this main tenance of the doetrine of State rights by Mr. Adams. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS, The following are the Democratic State nomiustions iu Massachusetts: For Governor, Theodore H. Sweetzer of Lowell. For tenant Governor, Gen. Horace C. Lee of Springfield, Secretary of State, Col. Luther Stevenson, jr. of Hingan, Attorney General, Wm. C. Endicott of Salem. For Treasurer, Harvey Arnold of Adaws. For Stato Auditor Arthur F, Devereaux of Roxbury. The Democratic candidate for Governor is the subject of this brief but sufficient biography in Z%he Worce lor Lien. For For State en A Sweetser, whom the Johuson men in this State have nominated for Governor, was a Republican in 1860, a delegate to the Chicago (Republican) Convention, und we believe one of the party who went to Springfield to announee the result to Mr. Lincoln. He grew tired of the association early in the war, and united his political fortunes—which were small—with the Democratic party in this State, which cofid sympathize with biw iu that respect. a LOCAL POLITICS, etl NATURALIZATION OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN GENE- RAL COMMITTEE, NO. 6 CENTRE ST, This Office has been in operation for the past week and the services are rendered gratuitously. Three classes of persons can receive their naturalization papers here. 1. Those who have resided in the United States for tive years, and have lived one year in the State of New-York, and who have at least two years previously declared their intentions to heeome citi zeus bofore a proper, magistrate. 2 Those who have resided in the United States five years, arriving here before the e of 15, and who are pow over 23 vears of age. 4 Those who have an honorable discharge from the United States Army, and who have resided for one year in the State of New-York. All these facts bave to Ie testified to by a witness who is himself a citizens: Over 265 persons have received their naturalization papers here during the past week, 75 per eent of whom were discharged soldiers. The fact that hardly one discharged or a rs before a similar Commit tee of the Democratic or Copperhead persuasion. is very signif cant. The boys in blue are all for Fenton and the Union DEMOCRATIC CITY AND COUNTY CONVENTION AT MoO- ZART HALL. Last evening the delegations to the Mozart Union City and County Convention assembled at Mozart Hall. Broad. way, for the Rurpose of ndmination Democratic candidates for the City and County offices to be disposed of at the ensuing elec: tion. On the whole the delegates presented a more respectable ap- pearance than is generally the case with save ages of the t unwashed; but the delegates Lad evidently been awed into their ring themselves “very young,” and accordingly saw, and heard, and said nothing except when the one was given them. Mr. Fernaudo Wood thought it too early to nominate “8 and the delegates wssented to ns by him untii Tuesday next. yo DEMOCRATIC UNION COUNTY CONVENTION, This Convention met last evening at Cooper Insti. tute, the Hon. Judge Connolly in the chair, when the followt inated barles G. Hal: ticket was nom fp liste Gon. C rig hg O'Reilly); 3 Anthon; Supervisor, ueith Jr; Surrogate, Robert B. Holmes, Coroner, Wm. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The ublican County Convention for the nomi- Rep nation of County and City officers assembled last t the hall No. at after in ak ot the next KRS' AND SAILORS’ PLATFORM. The Soldiers’ Friend has issued several bd SOLD! The office of N. B. Norton, who was in- A Republican meeting lace this evening, to be addressed by the Jurleigh and others EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Through an error in yesterday morning's TRIBUNE, the ticket announced as having been elected in the Eighth Dis trict was the one which was defeated. The following is the correct ticket from that distriet; For DELBGATES TO COUNTY CoxvestioN—John W. Farmer, Bagot, Joseph Smith, John Witten, George W. Anderson, Samue! Cool, Augustus Weisman, John FP. Joralemon, Joba Hayward, Jacob C. Bumstead, W. L. Dod. JupiciaRY Coxvextiox-—Andreas “Willman, Joseph Beers, Geo. W. Marsh, T Oliver B. W, Hicks, Andrew Reeves, Hon. William H For DELEGATES TO Samuei 8. Schoouuaker, Carter, E. H. Maine, John Stinson, John A. Smith, Henry R. Jones, Fox DELrGATES T0 V TH CONGRESSIONAL DisTRICT CONVENTION— William Kelloek, Charles Doxey, Nash Samuel Bingham, Henry Smith, W. C. Bradley. For DeLr@ares to VIITH CoNGrEssioNAL DISTRICT CONVENTION —~W. M. Wemmell, J. M. Jackson, John F. Butt, Dey Foulks, Sig mund Lang. For DELEGATES TO EroaTH AsseMBLY DisTRICT CONVENTION Thos. W, Wilding, Ludwig Weigand, Theo. Burr, Thomas Rodman, Geo. W. Palmer, John Dixon, J. Mscdonough, Louis Leichtweis, Gorge Buss, Henry Weed, 8. Erwiu, FP. Schiels, Wu. Little, Geo. Henley. THE MCKEON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. This organization met last evening, and nominated the following ticket; For Surrogate, Mr. Gideon J. Tucker; For Recorder, John K. Hackett; For Register, Gen. China (r Halpine (Miles O'Reilley). The Convention them ndjouried, holding the nominations for Supervisor and Coroner in abeyance, although a strong inclination was manifested for the noulina- tion of Smith Ely. jr, aud ex-Coroner Schirmer. THE LOYAL VETERANS. The soldiers and sailors met last evening in the Eighteenth Ward, Gen. Cochrane, President, in the chair, and Capt. Charles W. Nelson, Secretary, It was resolved to change the former title of The Loyal Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union” to “The Loyal Veterans.” As a Finance Committee, Col. B. T. Morgan, Gen. Tremaine, Col. LeGrand Cannon, Col. John Jacob Astor, and Col, Frank E. Howe were api inted on publioa- tions, Col. A.J. Willard, Col. George Noyes, Col. J. Jackson, Chaplain W. Olond Bourne, and Major Haskin. It was resolved to perfect the organization in all portions of the city, and to distribute documents among the veterans. GERMAN RADICAL FENTOS AND WOODFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB. The German Radical Republicans of the Sixteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second Wards held their second mass meeting, last evening, at Hank's Hotel, No. 395 Ninth-ave, near Thirty fonrth-st the President; F. Schultz, in the chalr, Mess. Julins Krageroski and A. Tanger, Secretaries. The large hall was densely crowded, and great enthusiasm prevailed in view of the glorious victories anticipated in the elections held yesterday in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and lows. The first speaker was Hugo Wesendonek, esq., who gave a glowing description of his recent experiences during a three months’ tour in the South. He stated that there were many Union men in the South, but they were afraid to act openly, because the political power was in the hands of the late Hebels, who, in company with the ignorant white trash, ruled with an tron rod, as the late riots in LLemphis and New-Orleans, and many other barbarities practiced in other localities, demonstrated. The next speaker, Sigismund Kaufmann, esq. alluded to the history of the late Baltimore Convention, and to the intrigues of designing politicians by which Andrew Johnson was nominated as Vice President. The Union party for some time had trusted in him, but when he had made that famous speeel on the 21 February, and when he had vetoed the Freedman's Bureau and Civil Rights bills. it had become evident to the dullest intellect that Johnson had besome a traitor to the principles advocated at Baltimore. Both speakers were heartily applauded, anda vote of thanks possed. The next mass meeting will be hell on Mouday at the same place, when eloquent speakers will address the meeting ANTI-JOHNSON MERTING AT ASTORIA. The Hon. Wm. Burleigh of Brooklyn addressed the citizens of Astoria last evening, at Washington Hall, on the subject of the people versus the one mau power He sald that althongh armed Rebellion had been put under the feet of the loyal sentiment of the nation, yet thos spirit of the Rebellion was thereb extinguished were very much mistaken. The speaker s first objoction to the President swolicy was that he had no business with policy—bis duty was simply that of an Executive, with no legisiative powers and when he assumed Legislative funciions he departed from the limits of constitutional power, and became a usurper President confined Limself to lis duties, there would have been no contest between him and Congress Another ar t iment against his policy was that at gave to thos: who have I in rebellion legislative and governments! authority Mr Burleigh spoke also of the danger of the Rebel debt being foread upon us unless prevented by Constitutional Amendment. and referred to the valor of the Blacks in the late war, saving it would be dishonorable to us a» a nation not tom Lh some pro vision for their protection In concluding he said that in the re-construction of this country we must! J the ples of justice—if we would build enduring! foundations of Justice onion princi y we mnt build on et BROOKLYN TENTH WARD ALDERMANIC NOMINATION. The Union Republicans of the Tooth Ward have placed iu nomination for Alderman, RC Underhill, esq who supposed that the had the THE TURF. reat THE PATERSON FALL MEETING. THE OPENING RACES YESTERDAY, .ae Paterson Meeting opened yesterday. The weather was unpropitious at the hour of leaving the city, con- sequently not nearly as wany persons visited the races as have been in the habit on former occasions; however, there must have been upward of 3,000 present. The racing was remarkably good, and each race was most closely contested—the favorite only being successful for the Leger Sweepstake, From this the betting people suffered very heavily indeed. it was a day that all will well remember who risked money upon the different events. The course is very well laid ont and very pieturesqne in sitna- tion, looking doubly beautiful yesterday trom the bright color: ing of the foliage of the different trees; but the tract 18 particu. larly heavy, and it is doubtful if anything approaching fust time can ever be wade on it. FIRST RACE. The Underwood Gift of £40 for all ages, mile heats. Mr. Sanford entered b. w. Nannie Butler, 6 years, by Lex: Sa 3 4 ington ....v0 sesassanshes serisense TY Col. M. Daniels entered b. b. Luther, 4 years, by Lexing- ton, dam Belie Lewis...... PRA SRS RARE 2122 Cotlin and Weldons entered b. h. Knighthood, 4 years, by Knight of St. Georgu.cu sovvirisisssssironsissssnnss 32172 Mr. J. 8. Watson entered ch. h. Onward, 4 years, by Riog Pag) (L] gold, dam by Glencoe. ..coviviiiiiiiirrisssinsssisnnnns HRTTING. First Moat—Unward even against field, 2 to 1 aguiust Luther, 7 to 1 Nannie Butler and Kvighthood together. Second Host—3 to 1 ageinst Onward, 4 to sgainst Luther, 4 to 1 against Nannie Butler. 5 to 1 against Knighthood. nird Heat—Luther even ageinst field, 2 t against Knighthood, 10 to agaiust Nannie Butler 13 to 1 against Onward, Fourth Heat—Knighthood 4 to sgniust field. First HEAT. —An excellent start, Mr. Sanford's mare taking the lead, but she soon had to resign place to Luther, who took the front ronnding the turn, As they appronched the quarter wost Onward Lad slid into second place, Nannie and Knight fod in close attendance, neek and neck. Onward was now called upon to take the front, and, although he pulled up some of the lost distance, was unable to do more tdan reach Luther's girths. Past the halt-mile post and round the upper turn places remmned unchanged but, on approaching the three-quarter Jost okl Abe called on his mare, who gallantly rushed to the ront, passing the chestaut and collaring Luther, racing with i down the home streteh side by side, and winning by a head. ime, 1:51. SECOND HEAT. —At the tap of the drum all got well off, Nannie last; round the turn they settled to their work, with Luther in front, Knighthood second, Onward third, with the little mare last. Opposite the Grand stand, on the back streteh, the game lady made an effort for a better place, and with easc passed Knighthood and ran neck and neck with Onward. She at the half-mile made an effort to come up to Luther unsuccessfully, and then settled into second place. Near the three-quarter w Knighthood came on, aud passed successfully Onward and the mare, but was unable to overtake Luther, who won the heat, well in hand. Time 1:53, Tumn Hear.—A finer start conld seareely be made, Knight: hood going off at a rattling pace, leading by quite a leagth around the turn. At the quarter pole the Doctors little one had still the front, Luther a length behind, and Nannie two lengths behind him. It was now apparent to all that Onward was in too fast society, Past the half and three-quarter poles, Knighthood and Luther raced neck and neck, the listle man well up. but on entering the home stretch the son of Knight of 51. George threw the others off, aud won the heat. Time

Your Hrat.—A good start. Knighthood getting first ronad the corner, Luther however collared him on entering the back stretch and had the front at the half post. Nannie Butier close with them, from here the little mare challenged the leader and both raced neck and neck along the back streteh into the win home when Abe calling upon his mount shot to the froat sud won heat and race. Time, 1:54}. BECOND HACE. The St. Leger, a sweepstakes—premium of 81,000—for 3-year olds—3) entries p p., two and one-quarter miles (closed with 44 entries) Mr. Alexander entered b. bh. Bayswater by Lexington, dam Bayleet Mr. Alexander entered c.h Watson, by Lexmaeton, dsm Ann Watson 2 Mr. ‘ohn Hunter entered b. Ulrics, by Lexington dam imported Bille. ....oooocvivnsssrnnssssssesans By a srassens Mr. isach Peunock entered cf. Local, by Vandal, dam Maid of DEORMIOOUR. «sc susavtssssssssnnssssssse Sosbastss sins sbbtstas sens Mr A. Bell entero! ch. Tom Woolfolk, by Lexington, dam Fioride 5 M. McGrath sutered b. f.. by imported Eelipse, dem Greek Slave 6 EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REGULAR" DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, The “regulars” of this Assembly District have nominated Arden M. Hallett of the Nineteenth Ward as then candidate for Assembly SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION A meeting of this association was held at Hall on Monday evening. J. Walter Stoops. President of the Association presiding aud was sddressed by Col. Tiigham of Tennessee, Liont ov, Alvord Judge Pasch Alabama and Geo. W. Hoxie of New York The Chairman announced that the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and the Hon Lyman Tremain would address thew on Monday evening next MR. BEECHER ON TUE ISSURS OF THE CANVASS. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is announced to ad- dress the people of Brooklyn on Monday evening next. al the Academy of Music, on the wastes of the pending canvas UNION LEAGUE CLUR, The commodious and convenient rooms of the Kings County Union League Club, located at No. 14 Court si and which are well supplied with reading matter, will be open to ali Union Republicans of the city every eveniag aati! the close of the election, IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE. A meeting of the colored eitizons of the Ninth Ward was held on Mo d AY evening ot whieh resolutions were ad pred urging the necessity of concentrating the votes of colored citi zns in aid of equal suffrage, and to form associations in every district to enrol voters to enable them to vote at the election. Addresses were made by Lo lH. Putman, the Rey J M. Williags, 8. Perry, A. N. Freeman and others REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING, A Union Ratification meeting will be held at the Academy of Muse Veduesday, the 17th just. Eminent speakers will be present SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (BROOKLYN). The Second Congressional District Couvention of the National Democratic party met yesterday afternoon and nominated Mr. Bernard Hughes for Cong sition to Ww. KE Kobi the regular Democratic on on vl LRN LI 2 andidate Laon RIOTING IN BALTIMORE. Bartismonr; Tues Considerable excitement occurred this morning at the corner of Baltimore and North-sts., occasioned by an at- tack made by a number of Republicans on the Democratic and Conservative Headquarters, A national flag which hung suspended in front of the building was cut down, and for a time there were great apprehensions of a most serious figoulsy. The Police promptly came to the res cue, and compelled the rioters to return the flag, which was forthwith restored to its former position. Last night a party of Conservatives made an attack upon some Republicans in the eastern section of the city, which resulted in a fierce fight. John Galety, one of the attacking party, was shot, receiving three halls in his body. His condition is exceedingly procarions, Several other parties were slightly tujured. er OHIO. a ASSOCIATION OF THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, CINCINNATI, Oct, 9. ~The Committee appointed by the Association of the Army of the Tennessce have about completed their arrangements for the reception and enters tainment of the members on the Mth of November next, Every officer who at any time belonged to this anny will be expected to attend in full uniform. Gens. Grant, Sher. man, Howard, and Logan the successive commanders of tis army have accepted invitations and will be present. Mem- Oct, 0. 1866 over over Latimer coming HRrrivo Mr. Al-xsoder stable at 2 to against field, 3 to against Picien, 11 to azainst Local, #0 to against Tom Woolfolk and Eclipse ley. On the falling of the flag all got well away, Ulrica leading As they passed the grand stand, all were in a ruek, Watson just showing in front, Bayswater second, Ubica third Tom Woolfolk fourth, Eelipso, young one, fifth, and Loeal sixth. At the quarter it was evident that Chas. W. Daniels’s entry had no sicht there, as he was rapidly falling astern, Round the corner, and back to the grand stand, places were little altered, save that Loeal had got into his place. Ulrica and Bayswater, neek and neck, went past the quarter post, second round, the big chestnut still retaining the front ower r, a little beyond the half mile post. his eongrers Bayswater took the lead from him which he retained round the tum and down the home streteh, winning the race. Time 4: 204 THILD RACE. Premium of $300 for all ages, two nile heats Mr |S. Watson entered ch U, Aldebaran. 6 years, by Commodore, ou voonrsssionses ds sap sanh REGTAS ARS “eon Ek 1 Mr Jobo Hunter eutered bb. Arcola, 5 years, by Lex IGOR. sss usssssssssssssssssssssssssnnsnssnstnnssnnssases 2 Dis. Wm. I. Bush entered ch. b. Fleetwing 6 years, by in Larowna chess Berrivg First Heat—Arcoln 5 to 3ageinst held J to againet Fiootwing 5to againet Alicbaran, Second Hlest—Atcoln 5 to ageinet Aldebarsn, Third Heat—Alde basa 10 10 against Arcola Frist Heat —Fleotwing at the lewd wok the start, Arcola wid and Aldebaran third. Before rounding the turn, how Arcola had fallen tuto third place; this order was re tained all round the course to the three guarter post, when Al debmran ran up along side of Fleetwing, aud ere they came down the home steeteh lod by some lengths, Arcola second. Oo enter Ll ing the second mile it was evident that Fieetwing Lind no chance At tl ifm Arcola challenged his advesary and ran neck and neck with him to the entrance of the upper turn, but Mr Hunter's horse being called upon, came to the front, and leading up the home stroteh, won thc heat with case, Fime, 3.0514 Scosp Hea Fleetwing being distanend. the race lay be. tween Arcola and Aldebaran, who both got together gray at the tap of the drum. On rounding the lgwer turn Aroola tok the front. Mr. Watson's horse Lrthi elodd to him. The first mile was comple tol Ww this order, wiso noarly the socond but on tho rup holhe, a hundeed yards from the finish, Aldebaran with a noble effort. made a rush and come in winner of the heat by a length. Thwe, 3:44 Tuige Heat.—At the tap of the drum both got away te gother, Aldebaran making running from the stat Arcola pover was able to everhanl him, and kept losing distance ov ry stride. when he was pulled up, lame in a hind leg sou oroke down ou fore. Time, 4.05 FOURTH RACK. Selling race of £300 for all ages, onc-and-a quarter miles Mr. Suedikor entered b Lady Dan Bryant, 4 years, by oxington Mr. Rogers entered ge. Richmond, 4 years, by Two bite....... a3 Me Dunieis entered 1. by Knight of 5t. (George, 5 years shia entered gb. Fordham, by Eclipse. 5 years old... ....4 Betting—o to 2 aeainst Richmond, 5 to 7 against Forabaw, 3to against Lady Dan Nryant, 6to azvinst MeDaniels entry, An admirable start. all getting awny in a ruek Col. MeDan 3 jels's filly with a slizht lead as they rashed past the grand stand the paee was quite sharp all being well together and Richmond bringing up the rear: at the quarter pole the little mare retained the trout, Lady Dan coud Fordham third, and Richmond fourt This order was unchanged until they Lad passed the three-quarter post, when Lads Dan made a rush tor the frond wler, amd came howe pi easy winner Fordham I 20k jasaoed the I sroke down 31 ea SALE OF KENTUCKY ~THE GENTLEMEN'S RACES. Mr. Leonard W. Jerome has purchased the cele- brated race horse Kentucky for the smu of 840.000. Kentueky will be withdrawn from the turf and will be kent for the pur poses of breeding 4 Ihe American Jockey Club and thetr friends will have a gala day ot Fordham Park on the 12th of November, All manner of roees will be indulged in, and all sorts of horses. from the blooded racer to the haek horse, will that day show their points THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE,

MAYOR MONROE'S VERSION OF THE APFAIR, The City Councils of New-Orleans met on the 221 ult, for the first time after the recess, and received a messago from Mayor Monroe, giving Lis version of the riot. After repeating the often denied story that Gen. Baird bad tendered him troops to act with his police in a “case of cwergeney,” the Mayor goes on to state that two im- portant facts are established conclusively.” Ist, That the police were first tired upon on the neutral ground, Canal-st,, while discharging their duty, by members of the procession. 2d. That the first shots on the arrival of the police at the Institute were fired from the windows of that edifice by the whites and negroes therein barricaded, The remainder of the report gives an account of the city under martial law, and savs that Gen, Baird acted as if he wanted only to make political capital for the Radi cals.” President Johnson's poliey is glovitied and a re- gret is expressed that Louisiana 15 not represented in bers will be pasted over all the principal railronds at half the usua! rates of fare, aud amplo arrangements have been made with the proprietors of the different Lotels for the accommodation of the officers at reduced rates. The weet ing is expected to be full and interesting. BE CANADA. Tonoxto, CC. W,, Taesday, Oct. 9 Lient.-Gov. Gordon aud suite of New Brunswick ur- rived here to-day. The Canadian Confederation Commissioners are pro- paring to leave for England. The Fenian trials create little interest, a a FIRES. RE BOSTON. Bostox, Oct, 9.—The kerosene oil store of A. G. Foss, No. 75 Union-st,, was burned last night. Loss $10,000, which was partly insured. The other occupaats of the building lose from $2,000 to $3,000, PIERMONT, XN. I. The Northern Railroad (N. J.) Workshop, at Pier- mont, was burned to the ground about 3 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Three locomotives, a car, stationary engine. a large quantity of tools, beside other property, was destroyed. "Te loss is variously estimated at from $50.000 to 8120000, The insurance amounts to #0,000, Mr. Charles (i. Sisson of Jersey City is the principal loser, he owing nearly the entire road. PACIFIC COAST. cP Sax Fraxcieo, Monday, Oct. 1860 The schooner Pride of the West, which sailed AT of the fase grounds on the North-West Coast 39th of March, has mot Hine been, beard of. aud is believed 0) or ur the Indi Chron raad, ured by Ji Charles W. Brooks Co. a large Shippin commission firm, suspended y iu consequence of a heavy defalea- Jon 1s free feepbatka oper iets Jute Sais and the failure of a w consignments they accepted largely. They first assets sufficient t cover their general Bane ve, Foy leaving the tors ements applicable to the bulances. They to Fh oh an arian foment for Nusttag Susiaeu. shares i ket pw A os. of try ow Jacket, §7 Chollar, Loeal tenders 7° on the Congress. The proceedings ot the Cleveland Convention have wet with the unqualified approbation of the South ern people.” especially of the soldiers, whose valor enables them to recognize the valor of the brave soldiers of the army of the United States,” RE BALTIMORE,

SWANN AND THE BALTIMORE POLICE COMMIS. STONERS. Bavrvore, Taesday, Oct. 0 1864, Reports are cirenlating of an intention on the part of Gov. Swann to remove the Police Commissioners of this city on the ground of alleged official miscouduct 1 waxing arrangements for the Municipal election, The Report occasions much discussion, the Republicans maintaining that the Commissioners have not violated the law, and that the Governor canuos exercise such authority until the Commissioners have been first indicted, tried and convicted of unlawful conduct, as they are placed in office by the Legislature, and not appointed by the Gover- nor. The Conservatives, on the other hand, maintain that the Governor can remove the Police Commissioners the sate as any other State officers, Gov, met ll MASSACHUSETTS. tl et TERRIFIC BXPLOSION AT PORT AU PRINCE—DESTRUC- TION OF THE ARSENAL. BostoN, Oct, 9.—Letters from Port au Prince, dated Sept. 18, state that the arsenal, containing a large quan- tity of gunpowder, took fire and exploded. The fire spread and fetitoted the greater part of the town. Sev- eral vessels were burned. The loss of life was very great, LOSS OF THE SCHOONER MECCA. BosToN, Oct. 9, —The schooner Mecca, from New-York tor Saco, with a cargo of sand, went ashore near Highland Light, Cape Cod, this morning, sud becaine a total wreck. Her crew were saved. OBITUARY. DEATH OF DR. GIBSON OF ARKANSAS, Dr. Lorenzo Gibson, one of the oldest citizens of Arkansas, died there lately. He had been in the Assembly, and during Mr. Fillmore's administration was appointed Sur- veyor of the State. In 1865 he was a defeated candidate for Congress, but hus friends wished him to run for U.S. Senator this voar. desire hie would have complied with if ha had lived RELIGIOUS. en A —t aw PRITSBYTERY OF NEW.YORE This body convened yesterday moming at thw Cor ner of University-place and Tenth.st., delegates being present from the Presbyterian churches fo this city, and upon the Hud: son, as far as Nyack. The Rev. Mosse Powell, Moderator, pre Dr. Archibald eof the sided. The iustallation of the Rev, Madison Presbytery, Indiana, over the Westminster Church, Sus .appoin for the 221. inst. Ds. Rice will presel the 0 A communication, signed by 45 members of the ehmreh at Nyack, was read, setting forth tha’ under the ministration of the present pastor the church was deelining, and that they feared its total dissolution if he was continued in that position. A report was made upon the appeal, embracing the resolutions: Resolved, That, re the doctrine taught or the sentiments ut- terad by pastors in the whether in harmony with our eonfes sion of faith, the Presbyte is the judge. aud the Presbytery canvot permit private members oft the churches to array themselves the pastors, or to disturb the oi the of peace of the church the'r opinion yopacding their pastors! duties. ved, That the Presbytery exhort snd enjoin the petitioners to cease sli further agitation to seek to heal divisions, snd to pray and Iabor for the prosperity of the chureh which they profess to love. What I Have Seen, And What I Have Never Seen.—By 8, F. Fowler. We have nsed in our famits five different sewing machines. Four of these, 1 have been under the necessity of keeping in order mywelf, —even to the setting of the uesdles; but the Willcox Gibbs Ma- chine has kept itsell in order, ba 'e seen a child, five yeats of age. learn to se: the needle, after Loing ouce told how; have seen one of seven years readily learn, by observation and practice, to regulate the machine and do plain sewing—without instruction—beve seen it in the family, free to the children and neighbors 18 months without breaking a needle or curring any expense except for oil; bave seen t sow 24 thicknesses of hard twisted, tight- wove muslin ly, with No. 60 thread. But have never known it to fait in arousing seams, or sewiug anything thet could pass under the needle; and have never seen any one undertake to work it that did vot readily suc- ceed. —AM. PHRENOLOGIZAL J AL. Adwer t Mrs. Seguin. MRS. SEGUIN who hes used LOVETT'S AROMATIC SWIE- TENIA, says: Permit me to éndorse the very excellent qualities of Swietenia as a Doniriice; 1 have never found anything better or more eeable.” SWIETENIA is pre y DR. LEV a Dentist errs i Re Tote, 4d fo me Warranted vt to injure the enamel. For Sale Everywhere. ~{Ad- vertisement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; $5 for six months. SEMI-WKEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, copy, year—I104 nombers.......... 9 0 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers........ “TW Mail subscribers, 5 00; or over, for each COPY........ Im Persons remittiog for 10 copies $30, will receive aa extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra copy one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, sinele copy, year—52 nambers...... 8 Mail subscribers, clubs of five. ........coocvviaaans masve J Ten addressed to names of subscribers... ss 1150 Twenty copies. addressed to names of subsoribers...... HU 00 Ton copies, to one address. .........co.cooaiianinaniis 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address. ................ce0n veer 3000 for each club of te Abn extra will be sent n. Address gy THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED. BOUND=STODART Ou Monday, Oc’. 8, at St. Ann's Chwrob, by the Rev. Dr. Osllandet, Fred W. Bound, to Mary L. toda, all of this city. DAWSON—HAY~At Newark, N. J. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, by the Rev. F. R. Craven, D. D., Jasob H. Dawson, jr., to Julia C., eldes dsughter of Geo. Hay, esa. IOWE—CHASE~In Buffalo. Tuesday, Oct. 2, at the residence John L. Bradford, caq., by the Rev. Dr. Chester, Ralph Howe, Now-York. to Josephine 1. Chase, formerly of Albany. iad of of DIED. ARCHIBALD —At Mott Haven on Fecond day, the 8th of Tenth month, Araminta, dsughter of John and the late Mary D. Archibald, aged 7 years and 10 months. The friends snd relatives of the family are invited to attend the fu. ners! on Fourth-day. 10h inst. at 10} o'clock, a. m., from the Friends’ Maeting house on Rutherford place. cor. East Fifteenth st. Frieads of the family at blott Haven, will meet at the house at 44 o'clock. BUTTERWORTH ~At Albany, at the residence of Col Walter 8. Church, on Monday, Oct. 8, Sam. Butterworth, son of Sam. F. Butterworth of San Francisco, Cal. Faners! on Wednesday, Oe. 10, at 10 o'clock a. m.. from St. Bar tholomew's Church, cor. of Lefsyette-place and Grest Jones-st. The friends of bis fa:ner, and those of his uncles, Joho F. snd Heary H. Butterworth, sre invited to attend without further noice. CRANFORD—AL Preakness, on Tuasday. Oct. 9, Edith Grace, ouly child of David snd Coruella Wilmure Crawford. in ber Tth year Funeral services will be held at St. Luke's Episcopal) Church, Pater. son, this (Wednesday) maraing at 11 o'clock. Friends of the fawi, ly are invited to attend. Tran leaves footof Chambersstat9e m CULVER-In Brookiyn, plondsy evening, Oct. 8, Fanais, relict of Capt. Audrew B. Culver, iu the 50h year of ber age. Reiatives snd friends of the family ace respectiull reque ted to at temd the funeral from the resideuce of her som, Andrew R. Culver, No. 350 Washington ave., near Fultou-ave., on Thursday afteruoon, at 2 o'clock. DALLETT—On Sunday evening Oct. 7. Michael F. Dallett, aged 46 years and 7 mont hs, The relatives and friends of the family are reapoctfull fovited to al- tend the fineral servions at his ste residence, No, 7 Madison-ave., this (Wedcosday) afternoon, at 34 o'clo k ‘dhe remains will be taken to Philadelphia for interment. FERGUSON=On Tuesdey, October 9, at St. Luke's Hospital, of typhoid fever, Charles Ritter. youugest son of the late Daviel and F.ilen Ferguson, seed 22 years. The relatives sad trio ds oi the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral at St. Paul's Chapel, Brosdway, cor. of Fultou-at, on Thursday, the 11th inst, at 11 o'clock a. m. GEROW—0n Monday, 8th inv, Lizz's L., wife of Heary 8. Gerow, and el lest daughter of Heory McLean. The relatives aud frioads of the family are respectfully invited to sttend the funeral from the Charch of the Adveot, in Forty -sixth-at., pet. Filth sud Sixth-ayes., on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. m. HULL—At New -Lebauson, New-York, Sanday, Oot. T, Charles H. Hull, aged 67 yours. i run xR MARTEN. Suddenly, ou Sunday evening, Oc’, 7, Wiliam Martea, aged G2 yoars. The ives and friends of the family are respactfl invited to st- he Spi Flaerat a bis late residence, No. 425 West ty-secoud- ot. on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. m., without further invitation. PARET—At Bergen Poiut, N. J., ou Monday, Oct. 8, Johu Paret, in the 75th year of his age. The funecs! will take place from bis late residence, at Bergen Polut, N. J.. on Wednesday, 10th inst, at 194 o'clock a. m. Steambo 4 Bod Jacket leayes rior foot of Cadar-st. gt Ar pe An at 2m. at St. Tuom AM yo at PORTER=On bosrd U. 8. Str. Mouougsh a, W.I on Saturday, Sept. 15, Gulen T. Porter, jr., in the 23th year of Lis uge. an late of Harlem, New-York City. Boston papers please copy. SHIRLEY =0n Tuesday, Oct. 9 Henriotta Ingersoll, infant daughter of William F. and Carrie C. Shirley. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funers] at the residence of ber parents, No. 45 West Thir(y niitivst., ou Weduos day, Oct. 10, at o'clock p. m. te a Political Notices. pe Henry Ward Beecher 0 THE ISSUES OF THE CANVASS, An Argument and an Appeal. The Rey. HENRY WARD BEECHER Jill address the People he Academy of Susie, ¥rooa., On MONDAY EVENING, Oc odd Ts re Come One, Come All FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN-UNION ASSOCIATION. The citizens of this District, opposed to My 'olicy” and du favor of the election of FENTON AND WOODFORD, will meet at the Fifth Ward Hotel, on WEDNESDAY EI NING, 10th just, at 8 o'clbes. The meeting will be addressed by the fol’ vv 0 sminent speakers: Gen. HIRAM WALBRIDGE, A. L, esq. Col. A. J. DUGANNE, HE HELDEN, evs, Hon. CHAS. 8. SPENCER, ISAAC J. OLIVER, esq, WH JOSHUA U. ABBE, President. Jxo. EAPE, oo W. Soin, Tr ares, Frederick 8, Bogue, John Conley, Samuel Yates. Wm. Crawfort, Benj. Lynde. ALH. Longley, Rout. I'. Burke, Jason Taylor, Committes. Eleventh Assembly District, ~The citizens oppased to ~My Potiey” and in favor of the election of FENTON and VOODFORD, will meet at Everett Hall, corner of Thirty fourthest. and Broadway, on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 11, 1865, at 7§ o'clock. The meet: ing will be addressed by the following eninent speakers: Gen, 0, 8, FERRY, U, 8. Senator from Connecticut. Gen, THOS. B. VAN BUREN. J. SEAVER PAGE, esq. Ry order WAM. R. STEWART, President. FREDERICK OLMSTEAD, Secretary. Vilth Congressional District. Nowinabn of GEORGE F. STEINBRENNER as Independent People’s candidate. A Mass Con- vention of Gerwan citizens, irrespective of y the Germania Assembly Rooms, Nos 161 sud 195 Bowery, nominated Mr. GEO. STEINBRENNER for Congress as Independent People’s candidate. About 500 of our t respects e German eitizens of both Wards, filled one of the lerge halls. The President of the me ting was Mr. Henry Ringshanser of the Seventeenth Ward, and Dr, Gei- ger acted as Secretary. Uhe Presidest in a short address explained the object of the meeting, aud propo d the name of Mr. Steiubren- ner, fi name was hailed with loud «pplause, Speeches were made 4) Mr. Von Gustin, President of the Plano-Makers' Association, Mr. 87 1. Kapt, Mr. Moritz Wolff, and ('r Foersch. The nomination was mode by seclumation, The candidate appeared ia the Souteutios al cconted the nomination in a ghgrt speech, An Executive Jo AL A) rg ih an ivy campaign, aud the meeting ad- journed with nine euthusiagic ¢3 #8 for the People’s Candidate, GULORGE F. STEINBRENNER. uy ve seventh Askéinbly Disirics Associntion.s=A meetin of oF 34 th Ask 1 be oe A Wh of HALL, on NN IabaY Evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock. The Executive Uotoral will meet ut 7§ o'clock, WML K STEWART, Prest. FREDERICK OLMSTEAD, Sec'y. Sixteenth Assembly--Fenton and Woodford Came nign Club ee y EIGHTEENTH WARD, A public meeting of the above Club will be held et the Demilt Dis. nsary. corner I wenty-third-st. and Second-ave., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, at 74 o'clock. The following eminent speakers will address the meeting. Hou. HUkACE GREELEY who will positively be present. ol. A. J. RH. NE Col. EDWARD GEBHARDT Judge SHANNON of Now-Otleans, J. W. FINNEY. baud of music end giee club will M. THOMSON, President, mos ff ern Front seats reserved for ladies. JAM be present, sNRY Brent Views President. Wa. DRUNYOND. Gro. S, Werner, J Secret tier, T tieth Ward Fenton and Woodford Jampaign CR entle members of the above Club will meet at Cams all, No. 017 Eighth-ave,, on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Oer, 10, to com organization, sud receive a Bauer, to be grovented to the Club, oo behalf of the Messrs. Tiffany Co., by Col. E. Gebbard. The Union men of the Ward are res ully invited to come forward aud enroll their names. C. LEE, President. Koprnrt Hoa, Seretary. Twenty-first Assembly The Ezecutive Commit. ted ta mion Re biican Association will meet IS (Wednes- sav) EVERING, al o'clock, at the Bull's Head Hotel, corner of Third-ave. ue HENRY 8. SMITH, Chairman. Jomx A. Eaarmson. Secretary. in E. The Committee of Raliacation Moesting wil! at Chairmas, No. 362 Broadway, WEDNESDAY NEXT, tae wth 4 clock pw Facial attevdance Spaxcar Kinny, Ct HO RT The U, IL. Ne. TN THR en's, 1 DA NING, Oot. 1 -ave., T. at 1§ o'clock, for important The Hou, Wm. A. pete Mpeg bid to address the Coun pi held last might at Tm. ro coma For Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress, THIRD DISTRICT, Comprising 1st, 24, 3d, #th, 5th, 9th, Lith, 15th, 19th, sua 9) Wards, BROOKLYN, SIMEON B, CHITTENDEN. Ounce and Forever. Account for the fascination as yen please, the fact cannot be denlod, that whoever bas once used PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS becomes indifferent to any other pesfume. Io comparison with it, ell other floral odors seen fiat sad menger attempts at fra- grance. Tona and levaeila GRAPE VINES. THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOX EVERY PURPOSE. BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA THE EARLIEST OF ALL. The IONA is the ouly native grape of good size for the tablethat is squal to the best forvign kinds. In hardiness, constancy of pr wd perfect vipeaing o fruit it is unequaled BY ANY of our most hardy natives It is the only unexceptiouablo grape for the family. DELAWARE 18 EXCELLENT. IONA is equal iu all respects snd KOCH SETTRS in severs! very important poiats. THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. The TONA fis the only Grape which pays the cost of beet vines by ite cutting the first year. It is the oNLY NATIVE ORAPR whose fruit Is eagerly sought fos of ONE DOLLAR per pound. It is the only grape, native or foreign, whose fruit is proneunced by the best judges equal to Muscat of Alexandris, and profersbie to lf other foreign kinds growa in gisss houses. My 34 page pamphlet, containing description of best variotice— Present and Future of Urape Culture,” ete., will be sent for 2 cent stamp “Address C. W. GRANT, Tons, near Peokskill, Now-York. Note. —It is easy for soy club, agent or other person interested is purchasing good vines, to ascertain by sample, if loos Island, whare these vines originated, is not the best snd cheapest place to obleim good vines of Iona and lernells. C. W. GRANT. Clothing YOR MEN AND BOYS. ABBATT MOORE, Ne. 507 Broadway, have now on axhibition a very full and choice assortment of CLOTHING and FURNISHING OO0DS for MEN, BOYS sod YOUTH, made from superior materials, snd trimmed, a4 usual, in the very best manner sud style. Their CUS- TOM DEPARTMENT is filled with NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, which they are prepared to make to order “als mode,” snd on very reasonable tarma. An obi “The Clubbing of Jim Dunn in Brook! Brooklyn. —INTERESE ING TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE, WALSH AND A JURY THE LEN HABEAS 5 CASE —CURIOUS AD- VENTURES ELPHIA WESLEY AL: A CORPU OF A PHILA LAWYER VERDICT ORDERED FOR DAILY NEWS, this worving. PRICE TWO CENTS Bellevue Hospital Medical College INTRODUCTORY EXERCISES. The exercises at the opening of the Regular Course of Instruction will take 30g 8k the Collegn foot of East Twenty-sixth st, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, at 7} o'clock. Intéoduetry Agdrens DY Prof. Naruniet on, to be followed ust ratio Prof. R. Ogden Dogewus. Tali \Btorosted tn Medical Education are invited to attend. A. FLINT, ji. M.D. Secretary. Ear Rings and Pins. NEW STYLES. Coral, Carbuncle, Etenscan, Garnet, Jot, Pears, Onyx. Stone Cameo, Ma achite, &c., &c., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ona door below Canal-et. “Mourning Ear-Kings and Pins of #1 descriptions, Rusber, Jet, &e., [or sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ous door below Canal-st. Diemond Rings. Cluster, Hoop, aud Single Stones, Diamond sad Emerald, Dismond sod Opal, &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. one door below Canal-st. Tiaving Largely Increased Our Stock of the follows Ing (Goods we are prepared to offer to our customers a choice variety of d BRONZES, MANTEL CLOCKS, VASES, PARIAN AND BISQUE STATUARY, SILVER -WARE, and FINE PLATED WARE, FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHINA AND GLASS-WARE, CHANDELIERS AND GAS-FIXTURES, Agents for the portabls EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE which can be seen in operation at our store. WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, Second Selection, $38 per seb. RICH CUT SETS OF GLASS, Fine Quality, $15 per set. E. V. HAUGHWOUT CO, _ No 48S, 490, snd 493 Brosdws ay cor. Broome-st. Mujavira! This iss new perfume, yet it has already achieved success wh estabiiahed tts repotation as the most durable. The lagen of time but adie $2 in section For sale by all the veuing Telegcaph Ege principal, Deoggists Philadelphia 24.0% VOLUMES. 0 PE ORCALS, hi READING ROOM. 11 the New Books. y ous can a membor, TERMS. To Clorke—$1 initiation sod $3 avausl dees. To sll Others—$5s year. linmsb Terrible Murder in Williamsburgh, —ASSASSIN ATION OF OFFICER ederim, OF THE FUR Y HII PRECINC —~TUHE VICTIM SHOT THROUGH THE T WINLE DUTY—FULL PARTICULARS TO THE HOUR OF GOIN TO PRE WITH TRAIT Or THE MURDE MAN, AND AN ILLUSTRATION OF SCENE TRAG EDY. are to be found in THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS of tis morning, price ONLY TWQ CENTS. John A. Reed, (Successor to E. W, Burr.) DIAMOND JEWELER, No. 791 Broadway, Opposite Grace Chureb, Tha Agents of this establishment bave searched ths principal itis of Europe, snd employed the leding srtisens abrogl obtain the RAREST 4EMS AND RICHEST JEWkLe Qh i8: Q'4 world, s [ha rosult of these endeavors, a collection has been secured of th or 9 unique aud recherohe asticles over exhibited to the Aue ices public. AT Gate gn Conuolsseurs of précious stones snd adwirers of alip in jewelry are invited N

artistic workman ure OF THE LATEST Er CONSISTING OF PARLOR DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walust and Migls, retailing at manufscturecs’ prices, at F. KRUTINA" MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Noa 9 and 99 East Iouston-st., Between Bowery and A'l Goods warranted. RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA SWOLLEN GLANDS. ERUPTIONS OF THE SK! 1, all cured by taking baths of mineral waters possessing certgin chem. foal properties. Use STRUMATIC SALTS, prepared for bathing purposes from the mineral springs of the Jenustivania Salt Masufuc- turing Company. The chemical properties of those salts wake them specifies for the care of the above-named disesses. ore awal- a BRAMALL, resident. Cuay F. Hoaepggu. Seorstary, 2 No w lowing of drugs and quacks. USE STRUMATIC MINERAL BATHS. For sule at every respectable drag store. Card, The fire on our premises on Saturday evening last will temporarily check ouc Mauufacturing Department and ordinary routine of business. Our damage is almost entire y by water, We claim the luduigense of customers having orders with us sud OF those ha furs on storage for a few days, uuti our loss bas been adjusted by the various lusu- rance Companies interested. In addition to our fnsurance, our storage stomears 1 Loe, cquiomen RAY GUNTHER SONS, Nos. 502 and 504 Broadway. New-York, October 8, 1866, ut Pain, by the use “ence Teeth Extracted Absolu w of pure nitrous oxide Absoluiely de years’ expe with patent valve inhaler—giving st each breath pute gas—producing eu tire unconsciousness, lsating about three minutes, and extracting from withig} Fy know the patient, 028 10 Sweaty Sesh ET WHITE, 1. D., Deatist. No. 891 Broadway. between Nineteenth sod Twentieth ste. Vv. 18 A. 86 K. VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. This wonderful chemical Hlusovel in now offered for ae It bor delictou ect! ree impurities, and ms be Seed with the hands as freely as cologne. For sale by B. VAN BUREN, Chemist, No. 475 -ave., and all druggists. Brown's Sundard USED BY 0): oo ATES AND FOKEION GOVERN- MEN R MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS. ADAPTED TO ANY BRANCH OF BUSINEaS FOR FOREION WARRANTED ACURATE AND DURABLE. Selesroom No. 3 -at., opposite Astor House, Y “The Empire LockeStitch Sewing- Machines, (or Families aE SEWINO-MACUINE Co., No. 616 Broadway, N. Y. i: secret of RER Meeting such sgprcedented wes 1rd te s Umiveasar Favorrrs, Ks ACT AL He who try the Queen not

Page 6

6. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1866. LITERATURE. a The publication of the new volume of Bancroft's Mietory of the United States, so long expected, and recently sanounced for Oct. 1, has been deferred by the publishers, Mesars. Little, Brown Co, until the 10th inst. Guisot is engaged upon the eighth and last volume of his Memoir, which will end with the Revolution of 1848. The volume opens, it is said, with a very curious chapter upon the JRrivadl as of the venerable Minister with Louis hilippe. Messrs. Hurd Houghton have in press, for imme- diate publication, an American Edition of Dr. Wm. Smith's Dictio of the Bible,” prepared under the supervision of Prof. H. B. Hackett, D. D.. assisted by many eminent scholars. The appendix will be incorporated into the body of the wark, the references verified, errors corrected, and numerous articles aud cugravings added. Walter Gibson, No. 59 Liberty-st., has in press, and will publish in a few days, “The Colloquies of Edward Os- borne. Citizen and Cloth-worker of Loudon,” by Miss Anne Manning, author of Mary Powell,” “Cherry and Vidlet,” “Ye Faire Goepeller,” ete. Royal octavo, 53 pp, blue and oid. Allusion was made in these columns recently to A.M. 'W. Ball, esq, as “the reputed anthor of ‘Rock Me to Sleep.’ This poem was, in fact, written by Florence Perey— mow Mrs. Akers of Richmond. Mrs. Akers commenced her literary carcer upward of ten years ago, by the publication of a wolumé of poems called Forest Buds from the Woods of Maine.” A complete edition of her ms, in blue and gold,” Bas just been published by Messrs. Ticknor Fields. Rock Me To Sleep’ is included in the collection. A dealer in autographs in Paris bas recently lighted wpon a curious document relating to the history of St. Simonism It is the original of the summons addressed by the family of the Reformer, St. Simon, to that portion of his followers who had formed themselves into a religions corperation. It concludes as follows: Know that a troop of fools, falsely ealling them- selves St. Simonians, go up into a pulpit three times a week aud preach the duty of laboring, when they themselves do noth- he the right of having many wives because they have no wives at all. and the abolition of inheritance because they have po iuberitance to expect. ARAN AAAS A New Publications. AAAS NINN AANA [RE GREAT SUCCESS OF THE YEAR! NOW READY. ANOTHER LARGE EDITION, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED OF THE NEW AMERICAN ROMANCE, DEAD LETTER, which hae stisaeted more attention than sny work by sm American movelist for many years. It is one of those representative” works which mark the progress of our literature. Marked im ite originality, pabtle in the conception and management of the drama, keen iu its analytic and subjective powers, it almost forwe A NEW SCHOOL OF ROMANCE, and should be read by all who can appreciste a first-class prodaction. Sold by all newsdealers and book-seilers; or, sent post: paid to any address on receipt of price=FIFTY CENTS ONLY. BEADLE COMPANY, Publishers No. 118 Willisw-st., New-York. ATTENTION, NEWSDEALERS. FLANAGAN FINCH, WHOLESALE NEWSDEALERS, ARE NOW READY TO FILL exdere from country dealers AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. Particular sttantion is paid to the forwarding of all MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS CONNECTED WITH THE NEWSPAPER AND BOOK TRADE. end for Price List. FLANAGAN FINCH, Nos. 2] end 23 Aou-et., N. Y. Y GETTING NARMORE'S BANK-ROTE DETECTOR, A Photographic Card, which furnishes the only sure means for de- Seeting a bad or altered bill, giving, as it does, 8 fac simile of every United States Greenback and every National Bank Bill. Tt is pub ished with the permission and under the supervision of the United Fates Secretary of the Treasury. and the photographs are taken from be original engravinge on file in the Treasmy Department. PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR SAVE YO UR M ONE Bold by W. R. DANA Ca, Pablishers of The Chronicle and Merchants’ Megazive. No. 60 Wiliam ot, HE POLITICAL TEXT BOOK. By HORACE GREELEY and J. F. LEVELAND. A new issue of this standard work of reference, comprising PRESI- DENTIAL NOMINATIONS and PLATFORMS, THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES, FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, Most potable Speeches of Limccln, Douglas, Bell, Cass, Sewsrd, Everett, H, V. Jotnson, ke. &e. RETURNS OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS FROM 1836 TO 1860, Price 81 350. THE TRIBUNE, New York. Address OOK.KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Beautifal editions of MARSH'S WORKS ON BOOK-KEEPING, Printed in Colors, viz: Marsh's Course of Double Entry, 220 pp. Bvo.csssriccisanianns #300 Marsh's Course of Sing'e Entry, 140 pp., 890...c0iviiis assess 2 50 Marsh's Set of Blank Boots, cap, 6 to the set........... knee 17% Marsh's Bavk Book keeping Joint Stock Accounts, 290 pp., UT 4 LL FALE LE EE LEE Basan nun 8 00 or sale at C, C. MARSH'S Private Commercial College for Prac tice in Bookkeeping and Business Affairs, No. 516 Brosdway, New-York. N. B.—Half the Teachers of Bookkeeping in the country owe their knowledge of the science to these works, REEN® HEBREW GRAMMAR, &e. GREEN'S (Prof W. H.) Hebrew Grammar. 1 vol, 8vo., Cloth. $150. GREEN'S (Pref W, H,) Elementary Hebrew Grammar. 1 vol, 12mo., Cloth. $1 50, GREEN'S (Pref W, H.) Hebrew Chrestomsthy. I vd, fvo., $2. Published and tor sale b; JOTN WILEY SON. No. 538 Broadway. _ M URRAYS GUIDE BOOKS for TRAVELERS in ENGLAND and on the CONTINENT—Black’s Guide Book for England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Galigosni's Paris Guide. Imported end for sale M JOHN WILEY SON, No. 535 Broadway. _ ICTURE REWARD CARDS for SABBATH SCHOOLS. Upward cf 50 Varieties. Very elegeut. Prices from 124 cents to conte Jer Felt sale b Fours WILEY SON. Ne. 335 Brosiway. “A GOOD THING.” “RICH AND RACY.” “TIP-TOP.” LOOK AT IT.” A Hasdsome Pictoriah A Family Magazine. TRY THE ILLUSTRATED PHRENO- LOGICAL JOURNAL half year on trial "=July to Jenoary—for 181; a Year, $2. Newsmen have it. Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 Brosdwey, New-York. HAVE four volumes of POOLE™ SYNOPSIS, once owned by the celebrated Cotton Nather. Vol Eigoradog is bok ro Gaia to Job _ Printed w Loudon, at ou hac Liber, cir i oll Reg is de 4 shove. is bon is Cotton Ser tars wien Jost a8 Vol. IV. divided lute twe perts: Episties and He address bs F 000 sddress ia C. JOHNSON, Micanopy, Florida. NEW VOLUME OF BANCROFT. Published this day, b LITTLE, BROWN Co. No. 10, Weslingtonat. y old. Vol. IX. BANCROFT’'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Evo. Cloth, $3. 1 SUPERB COLLECTION OF STANDARD, rere and iy-biund BOOKS, old and new. just 3 s collection LIDAY BOOKS, unsurpassed 1a tds city. Cetalogues M. NUNAN, Ne, 56 Nassau-st. Ne A Blso gl A Wedding Lads, Lc AAAI IIIS tg a ATV EVERDELL'™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.—. may Te CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Esteblished Goal, &r. a NGLISH HOUSE. CANNEL and ORREL COAL from Li pow landing ex ship, and io yerds in New-York snd Brooklyn. For No. 32 Pine-et. sale in lots to suit, by H. L. PARMELE BKO, Dancing Academics. a a aa A DODWORTI'* N DANCING ACADEMY, No. 212 FIFTH-AVENUE, N. Y. will open for the Season, OCTOBER 6, 1666. on MONDAYS snd THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS sud FRIDAYS—~WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and on SATURDAY MORNINGS. Evening Clans for Gentlemen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. For Terma &e. send for a Circular H. RIVERS™ HPARCING ACADEMY Pog 5 BCHERMERHORN-ST.-BRKOOKLYN. ners ow Send for a Cirealar. Sen nd E GARMO® DANCING ACADEMY, No. 82 Fifth-ave.. corner Fourteenth et., ix for th: 0 of ports en TUESDATS wd FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and les ot 3 o'clock Misses and Masters at 4 o'clock p. Ry Log LAG m. 4 Acadoary, Po: Co's, No rosdway, and ai the Photier 7 bog N NG ACADEMIES, KLYN, Bove jusia Room, Fulion-av,, cor. JRLYN No. 274 Cumberiand-«t, [afuyettenve, Sewyers Room, TUESDAYS ad FRIDAYS, commen-ing iy! October Cumberland st. WEDNESDAY Boum ad Shan eney 2 SATURDAY, tiohesd ve for penties.on a! Daw TUE S an FRIDAYS Mi. DODWORTH will ay the go San to receive those wishing to reguter poplin, Fusase seid for a cieuies, Instruction. A T EDWARD MOLLENHAUER' MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, No. 820 Broadway, Musical Instruction at #10 per quarter. The Hall of the Conservatory will be let al reasons: ble rates for first-class entertainments. CLERGYMAN in Central New-York will receive four boys under 15 years of in his family for instruction. French snd Spanish can be spoken in the family, References: Dr. Willard Parker. Lyman Denuison, and Everet E. Wheeler, esq. N. Y. City. For particulars inquire of C. B. VAILL, of No 5 Worth-st., N.Y. A T TOWNSEND® COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling, Grammar, ke. Thor ough Business $docation imparted. No classes. no A BOURSAND'®S FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at {rvington, on the Hud wo, N. Y., formerly ia Brooklyn. __________ 0YS' BOARDING SCHOOL at WILTON, Conn. --School opens Nov. 1. Terms $50 per grates, For peti. lars address the Principal, AUGUSTUS WHITLOCK DOLBEAR, No. and evening, to pre- c BD 1 OYS prepared for Business, —Mr. y acquire eneiget Labite, 609 Broadway, gives special attention, day ring pupils practically for business. become quick at figures rapid business peuwen, and good bookkeepera. EDFORD ACADEMY, BEDFORD, N. Y.—Win- ter Term commences Nov. The Principal will receive a limited number of pupils in bis family, Fer Circulars address D. 8. DUSINBERRE. Rad oi met i OYS under 12 have Instruction, Discipline, Amusements, Physical Culture, ete. specially adapted to their age, at Hepmord astitule, Tong Ieinnd, English, French, 5S «h, ie, itary Drill moastice; Pouies for ng a wing. Terns moderne, 5 'E. HINDS. Principal. Cuvee NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, At MASONIC BUILDING, Thirteenth-st., between Third and Fourth-eves., SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, Having accepted an invitation to exhibit one of his pupils, only il years of age—who, after six months’ training under the Chévé system, is now sble 10 read at sight and perform the most difficnit music with rare artistic ability will postpone the formal opening of bis Institute until Oct. 8, in order that all popils previously enrolled may receive an imitation to be present on the occasion Apply es above on Wednesday of this week from 10 a. m. to 12m. It is not yet too late to ewjoy all the advantages of begluning with the classes first organ- ized ‘or bers, &c.. see circulars, containing, beside other matter of t interest, the full indorsement of those eminent prof ssors. ey pons LM GOTTSCHALK, fa i A P C. BASSINI, and others. )LLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper Institute, New-York —Individual fostruction in oll branches. Full Commercial, Collegiate, Civil and Mechanical Fn- inecring courses given. Pupils sre received at any time, Fal ‘erm commences Sept. Address Prof. J. G. FOX, Principal. Poughkeepsie, be YITTAGE HILL SEMINARY, N. Y.—An English and French Home School for Ladies, delizht fully situated and offering unusual facilites for u refined and elegant ucstion. Circulars, with references, at Appleton’s, or, by post, of Rev. GEORGE T. RIDE A. M., Rector. {CENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE. —¥'rof. E. FEZANDIE, Director. Day and Boarding Scholars. Dav SLHOLARS TAKPN To SCHOOL ANS Hoxx 1X AX UNXIBUL Complete English, French, German, Spauish, Classical, Scientific and Comimer- cial Instruction, cluding a therough Course of Universal History sud Geography, Philosopl Nociology. Music, Drawing and Gymnastics; also. PROMARY DEPARTMENT. Handsome house and groum between Central Park and Hudson River. Circulars at Christers's No. 863 Broadway, or st the Institute, Broadway and Ninety-third-st. R. B. W. DWIGHT*® SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Broadway, oar To sutysixtin will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. ames of parents of receut pupils as relerences: 7 L. Atherton, Zebulon Ely, Robt. McKim, Wi. A. Booth, Wm, M, Evarts, Geo. D. Munroe, Junes Breath, Haliburton Fa'es, Joseph Nason, Obas. E. Butler, Thoe. R. Foster, Dennis Perkin, Rev. Dr. Chapin, F. V. Hamlin, H A. Taylor, Rev. Dr. D.B, Cos, Rev. Dr Kendall, E. T. Tefft, John E. Devlin Dr. J. Linsly, J. B, Varnam. Do CATION IN PARIS. —Young ladies can re- ceive a first-class education in the lungusges and the usnal branches taught in schools on application by letter (0 Mrs. HERVEY DEMING, No. 119 Avenne d'Eylau, Paris. The location is unsur- passed for health and convenience. One or two ladies sccompanying their daughters can be boarded on ressonable terms. For any further information spply to Mr. HORACE GREELLY, Tribune vildings. Mrs. Deming has permission to refer to the following gentlemen Prof. R. OUDEN DOREMUS, {N w-Yotk Mr. RICHARD GOODMAN, WY ork Mr. THUS. W. EVANS, Pai Col. CHARLES B. NORTON, J DWARD MOLLENHAUER' Musical conserva. tory, Schuberth's Building, No. 820 Broadway. Terms, $10 per quarter for every branch. JPARRAND COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, No. 625 Sixth-ave., between Thirty-niuth and Fortieth ete. Sofficfent time is given to esch pupil to explain and remove the difficulties he meets with in his course of study. This is done wo thoroughly that he needs no help ut home. JrAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS, at Bedford, West- chester Co., N. Y.—A. WILLIAMSON, A. M,, Piucipal.—A few only received. Next session will open Nov. 5, For Circulars ad dress thie Principal. YARDNER INSTITUTE. —FRENCH and EN- GLISH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No 34 West Thirty-second st., reopens Sept, Circulars obtained at the Institute, Mr. end Mrs. C, H. GARDNER, Principals, RAMMAR SCHOOL OF N. Y. UNIVERSITY, with PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL De ments, Prepares for COLLEGE, BUSINESS WEST POINT aud NAVAL ACADEMY. Circulars at the University. CRT ——T F TT RE STV TOLDEN HILL SEMINARY tor YOUNG LA- x DIES, Bridgeport, Coomecticut. For circ ulars, address the Principal, Miss EMILY NELSON,

5 NEW-YORK.—Students received and pay foto ime of entering Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M Principal. OHN MAcMULLEN™ SCHOOL, No, 40 Broad- J way. corner of Twentieth-st., was reopened on MONDAY. Sept 1%. Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Seixas, No. 911 Broadwsy and at the School ESPINASSE Frerch Institute, at Fort Washing. 4 ton, 170th-st. and Kingsbridze road. Freuch is the langage of the school, preperatory course to college. West Point, Naval School snd business. Circulurs, Broadway, No. 183, Milbau's drug store; 4il, book store 701, wusic store; U3, drug store. OWELL'S BUSINESS INSTIUTUTE.—=Withont J the fuss of anniversary parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of illustrious names, or frandulent promises of situations to students, the Lowell Business Institote le prospering beyond pre cedent. It is located at a safe distance from the diseases aid benipta- tions of our seaboard cities; it is commended by the most prominent educators in the country, and ite terms of tuition aad board are twen- 7 five per cent cl esper than elsewhere. For particulars write Lo rof. LOWELL. Binghamton N. Y. OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI- TUTE (Classical, Commercial sud Freach, with preparatory departments, No. 126 West Fourth-st., comer of Mucdougai-st., on Washington-aquare, GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M., Principal) pre pares pupils of all ages for busivess or college. N. B.—Students for Colleze, West Point or Naval Academy, are al: lowed (individually) to advance to higher classes as rapidly us their sttainments permit. Sa ity M W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, PAS Nos 16! FIFTH-AVE. and 857 BROADWAY, corner of Twenty secoud-st. Its rooms have lofty ceilings, are all upon the seme floor, and heated by steam. For spaciousness, light, ventilation, ease of acocss, indeed, for a'l school purposes. they are unsurpassed. All the older pupils are under the direct training or Br. LYON, the younger of Mrs. LYON. Light Gymuastics are tanzht daily fu a large hall. For several vears the Koll of Pupils bas annually increased from 30 Lo 50 per co.t, exceeding now 100, A fine class is prevaring for college. Parents are invited Ww call. ME, BROWN has removed Ler ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL fer YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN from No. 71 West Twenty third-st. to No. 22 West Ninetecuthst., whese it will be reopened TUESWAY Bept. 18. MAPLE HALL FEM. SEM., Jamaica, L. 1., will 1 A. AN reepen Sept. 3. 4 NDREU. A ES. PLUMB® ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL AYA CULTURE, No. Fifthave., corner Fourieenthst., open: Oot. 15. Mrs. PLUMB will be at the Academy Meudaye and Thure Guys, from 2t0 5 p. w., op sod after Oct. 4. Circulars st the Acadeuy. RS. NACAULAY" FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos. 25] and 259 Madison ave, Will REOPEN ou THURSDAY, Sept. 20. For Cireolars address by letter as above. TLITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland Co, N.Y. For Cirowlars, ad- C. RUTHERFORD, A. M., Priucipll PA dross MES BEAN? FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARD- ING AND BAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNU LADIES, Ne. 53 West Farty-secoud-st., will reopen OUNTAIY VIEW SEMINARY-The above te Pisin vA lings ag bed Ter oT Ik as Dover West pen Ger. in, Fr Cisguiars, address, Go I CARSWELL, dint, New-York, To “Ya 7). MES SYLVANUS REED will reopm her French aod Eagish BGARDING sud DAY BCAOUL, st Na. 11 West t., on the 30th Beptearber. Application can be made, The Right Rev. Biatiop and Cireifiars obtained, as abeve. References Potter. the Rev. Dr. Sprague, the Hon. M, ¥illmere, the Ww. ha. Seward, Major-Geon. Dix. President ward, the Rev. Dr. Dix, the the Hen. Henry A. Swyt James m, 68q., fia Hoyt, ond. ay bn. Hoy, ong. SEONG ofl AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No, 22 East Twentyfiret-«f,, hii i oo] reopeved on THURSDAY, Septeutder 20 R. VAN NORMAN" French sud English BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighti-st., New-York (Murray BA). reopens Sept 20. Addressasabove. T. PLEASANT INSTITUTE —Private classes for BOYS—Awmberst, Mass. H.C. NASH, A. M,, Priccipsl. The 424 semi-annual session will commence Oct. 31. Circulars firwarded US e———— SG 188 SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS will open st No. 923 Brosdway, SEPTEMBER IT. YOUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY «A select family school, opens 12, 1868, For Circulars, address GEO, W. MCLELLAN, A. M.. Principal. Pongbkeepne, N. Y CHOLFIELD™® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in Providence, R. 1, is the mest spacious aud elegant in its apart: wents, the best lighted and ventiated of aay Commercial College in the civilized world. 1¢ is most thorough and practical iu its drill, and economical in its charges. For further particulars send for a Circular, A. 3. SCHOLFIELD. $TPHE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17. st No. 70 West Thistyseventh-st. For Circulars, &ec., call upon or address MISS E. M. COF, se above. rP'HE POLLOCK INSTITUTE—A First Class Scientific and Classical School for boys, at PITTSFIELD, MAS, offers these advantages: 1. The best qualified teichers in all Departments, 2. A very extensive Scientific apparatus in use. 3. Besutifal snd extensive gronnds, Gymussium, ke. 4. A home in the family of the Principal. The Fall Tern opens October 18, ensuing, For particulars apply to the principal by letter. WH. C. RICHARDS, "PHE MISSES MARSHALL™ SCHOOL for young ladies and children, No. 150 West Thirty-eighth-st., will be re- opened on MONDAY, Sept. 17. George Ms i AJ School Buildings catalogues or other information address THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.—1¢le- grephic and Phonoers uforwation. sddeess D. T. AMES, Syraense. N. FIVE MISSES WALKER will REOFEN their DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No. 142 Madison-ave., on TUURSDAY, Sept. 20. Y and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with GYMNASIUM, No. 1,214 Froadway. FE ———m— 40),=Y0UNG SCHOLARS Board and 1In- o stroction—"Ton weeks, Plano, $10. Refer to city paitous JON Location eacellent. Address ABEL WHITLOCK, Dsvhwry, Institutes, Syracuse, N. For full ER em rf} WM. H. LEGGET'S CLASSICAL, Instruction. AAI SANNA SAN SIN PINAY IVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, 4 N. Y,—A Family School for Young Ladies. Mrs. C. M. CUR TiS, Principal. Every facility is afforded for a thorough education I'he location is high snd healthy, and being adjacent to the Park is most admirable for a female seminary, For circular address the Prio cipal. OE “A NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart went and Gymnasium, Filth-ave, cor. Twenty-sizth-st,, on MON DAY, Sept. 10. A T820.—Pen manship, Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping. Lessons unlimited, $20. Algebra, Grammar, and Spelling, each $5. PAINE, No, 02 Bowery. Brooklyn. removed to Na. 349 Fulton-st. ROOK-KEEPING AND WRITING at the Cooper Taste o. 10. day and eviriet 1. G_ POX, Principal. _ HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 48, 50 and 52 East Twenty -fourth-st.—BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 18. Pupils prepared for College, West Point, Nava! Academy and bosiness. There isa Primary Department for young boys, a Gy ke. Theyp ctus of the school con- tains the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 11 years. i Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director. _ (oURTId ROOMS NOW OPEN PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION BOOK KEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, Estsblished and condocted by C. C. MARSH, author of tha popular works on Hook-keeping, No. 516 Broadway. Circulars with terms. HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn., address LARK® on fits Boys for College or Business. For particulars, C. OINN, Fh M., Principal LRENCH and ENGLISH PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 111 East 36th-street, first house below Park Aveoue. MLLE. ROSTAN Having entirely recovered her health, will reopen Yer School on TUESDAY, the 16th day of October next. Mile. ROSTAN spent most of the past yea in making hersell thor oughly acquainted with the improvements lately introduced in the resent system of education in Europe; making large additions to her brary. securing valuable a tus, ke. She therefore returns, not only with renewed health, but, as she trosts, with iucreased abilities to secure the advancement of her pupils. i The course of instruction, thorough and comprehensive, fs designed to combine a finished English education, with the practical knowledee of the French aud other modern langusges. Special advantages will also be enjoyed in Music, Drawing snd Painting. and Classes, under the best teachers, will be formed at once on the plan adopted in Paris in the Conservatoire” and the Ecole des Beaux Arte. A limited number of young Ladies will be received in the family. and welcomed to share io all the comforts and privileges of a pleasaut home. Applications may be made personally, or by letter, at the above ade dress. Circulars sent if desired. FAMILY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES—EX. GLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL. For circular address the Rev. GEO. GANNETT, A. M..26 Yemberton-square, Boston, Mas. (3 ERMAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH INSTITUTE, 142 Brosdway, corner Twenty sixth-st, No. DAY snd BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys and Girls. E. KOESSLY. JRYING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board- fng-school for poys.—The fifty eighth sewiannual session will commence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, 1866, For circulars apply to the Principal, D. ROWE, M. A. A RS. BLIGH ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD- ING aud DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 West Seventeenth-st reopened Sept, 20, P ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Delaware County, Peru. ~The next session of this In. stitution commences THURSDAY, Sept. 6. The Academy is located on the ae of the Phi'adelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad In the extent snd appearance of its buildings, and in the beauty and bealthlidnuess of its situation, this Academy is unsurpassed by auy school in the country. Advantages of the Lighest character are af forded for the sequisition of a thorough English, Comme cial, Scien. tifie, Classical sud Military Education. Cadets of correct deportment study in their private rooms. Careful attention is bestowed upon the morsl and religious training of cadets. For circulars sappy to CHARLES H. ROGERS, esq.. No. 80 Wallet THOM UT: TER, New-York City; or to Col. THEO. HYAILT, Che Del aware Coun'y, Pern. PARKER ACADEMY —A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfield Comnty. Conn. For Circular, address The Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A, M, Principal. d k's FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Madison-ave., corner of Thirty second-st., will reopen Sept. 18, Ten boarding pupils sdmitted. rP'HE ENGLISH, FRENCH and SCHOOL of Dr. BERTHET GEO, B. GOODALL be open SEPTEMEER 17, at No. 920 Broadway, There is a Gym. pasion. For Circulars. apply to LOCKWOOD, No. 411 Broadway rfYHE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner ot Thirty -uintiest. and Sixt-ave., will reopen MONDAY, Septem. ber 24, JOSEPH Db, HULL, Principal. Circulars may be found st Lockwood's, No, 411 Broadway TNION HALL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, Lovwg Island, New-York, is open for the reception of pupils, Terms $300 per avnom, Miss H. M. G. STEVENS. Principal FONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SELT. 1, 16, For circulars address BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y CLASSICAL faw Schools. SCHOOLS. COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL, The ninth aunnsl term of this lostitution commences at the Law No, 57 Lafayette piace, New York, on WEDNES DAY, October 3 next, and continues untill May 15 1067, Graduates are sduidtied to the New-York bar, without furtier examination st No. 31 Lafayeite-place, THEODORE WW. DWIGH New-York. Warden of Columbia College Law Schodl @eachers. A MER. SCHOOL INST." founded 1865, 1S A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU (1.) To aid ok who seck well-qualitied teachers, Flu Scho Officers and Heads of Famine: should send foll parthcniars of what teachers they want, sud ask for the Teach fu letin 2) To represent edicated teachers who desire position Ihe demand for experienced teachers is good, especialy for those who teach Classics Military Tactics aud Masle, Professors of Music and soperior Female Music Teachers are always in demand. All teachers should have the “Application Form.” (3) To give parents information of good schools, Facts coucerning schools ere prope tly classified, and are promptly submitted to those who seek schoo s tor their ehildYen and wards. The reliability of the American School Tostitate” is amply vouched for by we l-known educators and busmess men in oll sections of the country. This testimony will be sent when desiped J. W, SCHERMERHORN. A. M., Actoary, 4% Broomest, N.Y, Branch offices in Phil Wlelphia, Chicago and Savannah, YOUNG LADY of experience in Teaching, edu- cated at Mt. Holyoke Seminary, and thoroughly competent to give tustraction in elementary and higher English, Latin, and the rudiments of French, desires a position ss Visiting or Kesident Gov. erness. References exchanged. Address Miss U, No. 95 East Thirty fourth ot, VISITING GOVERNESS, teaching English, French (spoken) and Music, would devote the «/lernoon to first class futuily, st 8 moderate price. Address, or cull on, TEACHER, No. 68 Macdougsl ot. N. Y. GRADUATE of Exeter Academy and Harvard College will TEACH coe or two private pupils. Refers to Bev Dr. Bellows, N. Y. aud Rev. Dre. Hill aud Peabody, Cambridge. Ad- dress RB. M. OTIS, No, W Esst Tweoty Ath street. YOUNG LADY, fully competent to give lessons onthe PIANO, and having several years experience in teaching, exires a fow edditional pupils. Address B., Station F.. New-York *out-Office. THOROUGH LADY TEACHER of the Piano doaites 6 few more pupiin. Terms, $15 and $20 per quarter, Address R. C. U, care of Boer k Schirmer, No. 701 Broadway. A’ experienced CLASSICAL and MATHEMATI- T CAL TEACHER dosdres a few private pupils. Kebrences: of. J. J. Owes, Now-York City Calloge aud Dr. D. O. Prime, Editor, Rew-Yo Observer. Address Lp. 7. Station 0. Lo PE BSISTANT TEACHER WANTED for the EN- GLISH BRANCHES. Yous referred. Salary $308 and beard. Apply te RICE k ANE WS. Ko. 532 Brosdway. (RERMAN LESSONS by a gentleman, to uuexcep- Uomo partics. Addeons F. 0, Bex No. 587). (ame SCHOOL AGENQGY.—I1 hereby give no- tion to these whe Leave se kimdly givea me their that the Rev. D, MEAD, well kaswu as Edler of the Meothor's vine, will fu the fatire wosive ell commanioations Soma ge Agency, umd any letters rospooking educetlofial ulereat k attonicd te, N. 1. CAMP. PRINCIEALS and hoads of families can obta pf t his AGENCY, svpetios FEACHERS, for au y ies il ou spphication. Teachers supphied wit posimons lo schoss yg hea reasonable terms, Jormation given in refarouce te geod scheols, D. MEAD, Ne. 5 Boek man st. a J a i a 7 TT wets ol uical Inelframents, AAG PIAA AAA a ANH. GALE Co. PIANO-FORTES 4 107 Fam Twelth ot. New-York. _ ((HICKERING SON, Estaldished 1823. Maxura or ORAND SQUARE Vv UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Wareroonis No. 652 Brosd way. Mestre. C. SONS Lave boon awarded 55 medals for the sopacior fty of their instruments ever all competitors, 14 of which were swarded in the months of September and October, 1065. Kat MANZ, Menufscturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re- moved to their new and spacious warervoums, No, 805 Broadway, be- tween Seventeenth snd Eighteentlists, Now-York, would respect. fully ask the sttention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their impeoved and superior tnstruments! Thess are di manufsctured tireir pervonal supe vigiou, and, fom their great experience and close sttention, they are enabled to guarantee them ugsurps by any brilliancy, delicacy snd 8 com of tone. combined with a superiority of workman which insure the greatest durability. All of thew spe constructed with the Agrafie arrangement, snd each in strument will be warranted for five year INDEMAN BONS’ PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded ot the late Fair of the American Tnstitole FIRST-PKEMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND PXCELLUNCE. Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled /ustraments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indians, Kanses, and wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Wwuranted for sx ears. Warerooms No. 2 Le Koyplace, Bieeckes st, one block Vest of roadway. Send for nur'new Gold Meda! Clrenlar. M USICIANS AND BANDS. —DODWORTH™ Im- proved RUTARY VALVE INSTRUMENTS; warrooted and tested by Henry B. Dodworth, Leader of Dodworth s Dund. String 1 ts and Strings, Bend Music,” iT cstalogues DODWORTH SON, 6 Awtor place, N.Y N EW and SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES-— At very modersbe prices, st the Macafsctory, Nos. 156 sud 154 Eost Twenty first-st between Second and Thizd ures L. Fr. CUMMINGS, GRAND, SQUARE snd UPRIGHT PIANOS Premitns at the principal fairs in this eoantry, a First Prize Medal at the Grand loterna 1862, in competition with 260 pissos from QUEINWAY SONS’ bo have taken 22 First ord, in sdditioa thereto, tiopsl Exbivition st London, ali paris of the world. Every instrament constructed with their Patent A ment. 14 warrsnted for five yeas Wercrooms, Esat Foureenthot, NY NED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 64 WALKER-ST,, New York, affe Arrange os. Thad 73 Onr Company beinz com entirol of superior werkmen, we are enabled to produce a more pericct Fiano-Foite THAN ANY OTHF I HOUSE. Every lustrument svaranteed for Five Years A OARDMAN GRAY FPIANO-FORTES for SALE. —A tew first-class instruments to RENT for Newport or else No. Broadway. FP'HE HORACE WATERS Grand, Bquare and Up ht PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABI ET ORGANS, To LET, and rent allowed if purchased. ed for the same. Second-hand Pianos at om $60 to $225, Old Pianos taken in exchange. Liberal discount to teachers clesgymen, Piano Stools and Covers. Pianos tuned and repaired. New 7 octave Pianos for $275 and upward. Factory and Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, New-York, Cash paid for Second-hand Pianos, IORACE WATERS. HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty- five different styles; prices, £75 to $1. each. M. H. have been big! premioms for important improvements and gen- eral saperiority of work in this class instruments. They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and are gratified that they can refer with confidence to nearly every organ. ist of note in the eity for testimony to its supenority. Second band Melodeons and Organs, of American and Foreign manu facture, at low prices. W arerooms, No. 396 Broadway, i he and retail, onth ments receiv: bargains, fro A New York. Pinning. A SAAANAA ASIA HAS. C. SHELLEY, No. 68 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER. —Cards, Circulars, Biliheads, Posters, Catalogues, CYLINDE M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL at the lowest cash rates. PRESSWORK done for the trade. Bas) 104 Fulton-st.— NUFACTUR- Marble Mantels. Am——~ MAAR AL ARBLE MANTELS.—The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at ver low Piece, is at A. KLABER 8 Marble Works, No. 108 East 155th sb.. hear Jd-uve,, par N. Y. Mantels put op in the country Cue this out ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in appearance; more durable; half the price of marble. T B, STEWART. No. 603 Sixtirave, bet, 35th doth sts, Real Estate for Sale. Drp Goods. AM WANTING FARMS. Large snd thriving settlement, 3 Vineland; mild climate; miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich sail; uces Jarge crope; twenty acre tracts, at Acre payable hin four years; good business opening good A undreds are setthng snd making improvements. Apply to CHAS. h. LANDIS, Pro prietor, V N.J. Letters snewerea. Papers containing foll inf on Ww sent free, From Report of Solon Robinson, Agrievitwral Editor of The Tvibuse: It is one of the most extensive fertile tracts, in an aimost level position and suitad condition for pleasant Jarming that we knew of his nde of the Western Prairies. "AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—No, 168. President-st., Brooklyn: is in all respects, as regards neighbor: coustruction, finish, &c., really first class, and needs only to be examined to be reciated. House 33 feet wide, three story, attic \n Boe order. 1s unoccopied aud open for du pection. Lot 50x100 or 100 feet. to suit purchaser. For terms apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Fxecutor. No. 64 Cedar-st.. N. TTENTION' ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Vilage Lots, Water Powers for manufuctoring, for SALE, at BRICKSBURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW. JERSEY, #4 miles from Naw York on railroad to Philadelphia, Suil, fine loam su for all crops. untry just oliing enough for besuty sud utility, Climate mild and proverbially healihy. Water end pore, No fever and ague. Soild only to actual set thers, on easy orunt. Fripe got sexe, $18 and upward, or gireulars as above. WAY I PARME NTIER, Agent, Brieksbure, STRICTLY first-class brown-stone front HOUSE for SALE, withimmediate possession, in one of the best loca. tions uptown, butit about two years; title perfect; four stories and basement almost 21x50; lot 100, It will be sold very low if applied for before the 10h of th month. Apply to J. J. FE ETCH, No, 418 Third-ave. NUMBER of HOUSES for SALE, with immedi- ate possession strictly first class; 2 in Thirty niuth-st., 2 in Thistieth-st., 2 iu Thirty-fourtk-st,, and 3 in Sixtieth-st,; 2 on Lexing- ton-ave., and several otbers, with and without possession. Aprly to pd J J. FETTRETCH, No, 418 Third-ave. HIGHLY- IMPROVED FARM for SALE at Jamesburg, New Jersey, dontaibiing 170 acres (50 in wood), two jarge ORCHARD of grafred fruit, two HOUSES, BARN, &c., all in perfect order, well watered, two wiles from dopeis A. SERGEANT, No. 21 Wallst. hood, Board and Rooms. A HANDSOME large front and side ROOM to LET. farnished, to gentlemen, separate or together, No. 31 Clinton: place. Cars pass door. Pleasantly located near Broadway. SECOND-FLOOR to LET, furnished, with 4X BOARD, to gent'emen and their wives; also, ROOMS for gen tlemen, with or without board, at No. 24 West Efeventh-st. PRIVATE FAMILY in West Thirty-fourth-st. will LET two elegant ROOMS, with unexeeptionsble table, to gentleman aud wi'e of two gentlemen. Address HOME, Station G. A PRIVATE FAMILY will LET a neatly-furnished 4X front ROOM to two gentlemen, with or without breakfast, He erences required. Apply st No, 348 West Twenty fast st. T No. 137 WEST THIRTEENTH-ST.—A AX BUITE of ROOMS and some single ROOMS with BOARD, House first-¢ luss. Reference given and required. YOUNG MAN desires BOARD in a first-class German fail, where facilities mizht be had for studying Ger- wan, Address A. B., Box No. 193, Tribune Office. PRIVATE FAMILY will let a large front ROOM, 41 neatly farmished, to one or two gentlemen, $5 per week, No, 222 Fast Eighteenth st, ASAIN 1 PRIVATE FAMILY, living in the vicinit of the Central Park, will let an entire recond floor, with board, to a party of two or three gentlemen, or to a small family, Address C. D., Box No. 182 Tribune Office. OARD—And an elegantly furnished PARLOR floor, in West Thirty-fifih-et, for a gentleman and wife only, No other boarders; $45 per week, Address Box No, 2,643 I. 3. BARD WANTED in a private family, by a young student from the country, who will leave on Friday afternoon and return ov Monday. Address M. PW, Tribune Office. OARD WANTED in a private family for a Gentle- man aud wife, Address, stating location, terms, &c., G., Box No 4.377, Post-Office. Be RD WANTED=For a Lady, two children and nurse, in a private family, where there are no other boarders. References exchange Address J. C. R., Tribune Office. JLEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO 4 LET st No. 1,146 Broadway, between ‘I wenty-sixth and Twenty soventl ste, OOMS TO LET, with BOARD, to a gentleman and w te, or single gentlemen, at No. 14 St. Mack's place. OOMS TO LET—With or without board to a Christian Gentleman and Wife, or to Gentlemen of neat and auiet habits, who will refrain from smoking in the house, House first elasn. Iuquire at No, 42 West Washington place. fe LET—0On Washington-square, an elegantly fornished solte of PARLORS, for gentlemen or genticuian and wife. partial bosid. Other rooms. Cail at No. 112 West Fourtn st. Tve FURNISHED ROOMS—With Board and Cas, for gentlemen and wives, or single gentlemen, $15 per Week, App'y for few days at No. 118 Charlesst., corner of Hudson, over Grogginl To Young Men desire BOARD in a first-class French family, with the object of studying French, Address 7. L.. Bax No. i%, Tribune Office. FALL HOUSE, WILLIAMSBUKRGH, L. IL, offers the comforts of an ¢legamt bome, large rooms and pure pir at wodega'e prices, Witain 3 winotes of Broadway, N. City TANTED, by a party of five—First-class BOARD in a central location in this city. The use of a paricr would be cedrabie, None bot those having a Brst class table need address 8. M. J. Box Ne. 200, Tribane Office, Qo Let. THARLESTON, 8, (C. A MANSION AND FURNITURE TO RENT, By T. A. WHITNEY The prev ses known as the residence of Gov, William Aken, for six montis from ist November next. The House contains all the modern fmprovemments, On the p cu ives are extensive b ns Mr servants, stable, carriagehisuse, very large cistern, yurd al! paved. With the House and Lot will De rented a'l She standiog Furuirore Te y one desiring to spend rix the In the City of Charleston thes remises offer rare inducernents, Feel riher particulars, address T A. WHITNEY Broker and Real Estate Agent, Sept. 21, 1066 harleste 8. C. J! SHING, L. L=To LET until the first of May next. 8 handsome vy Furnished HOUSE containing Il rooms. io cated in the most desirable part of the town, su 1 sever minotes wal from the depit, Fine grounds with shrubbery, Le. also stabling for two horses, Call or address W. 11, Brady's Gallery, No. 785 Broad way RANDELL PORTER, No. 1.951 Third ave, 'OUTH CAROLINA BEA ISLAND COTTON LANDS TO RENT,» BY T. A. WHITNEY. A Plantation containing 700 acres of Prime SEA ISLAND COTTON LAND. Ou the Plantation there are all the bulidings necessary for the laborers. alec, a dwelling, out-houses, gin house, ke. To any one desirous of planting Sea Island Cotton, this Plantation offers certain yie'd to capitalists, and can be Lired ou sdvantageonus terms on a lease of two years. The above laud is a portion of the Plantation known as JEHOSSE ISLAND,” well-known as the estate of Gov. Wu. Alken. For further particulars 3 to T. A. WHITNEY, Broker and Rea! Fatate Agent, No. 7 Franklin st, Charleston. 8. C. oO LET, in a 3-story high-stoap house No. 436 West Thirty fourthst.—Two PARLORS on first floor, three ROOMS on third Boor, and one FRONT BASEMENT, with all the wodern kuprovements. Price, $85 a month. WO) LET—Au elegant suite of OFFICES, completely furnished, suitable for an Insurance. Real Estate or Architect's Office. Apply ou preiuises No, 896 Broadway, Room Ne. 1, between Ninetooath and Twentioth ste. L IO LET FOR THE WINTER—A House in One- Mundred and Gf y eighth-ot. (Washington Heights), 14 rooms, Fo furninhied, PA througheut. Fasy sccess by steam-cars from o Handred-aud-fifty-second st. Stages within soe block, Resa, #75 por toomth. Apply at No. 90 Broadway, up stirs. fo ass HI 1 wt Hous: $3,500. Apply te [ARLEM.—Two choice d-story brick HOUSES, all luprovements and furnished $125 an! $175 per month. LET—A strictly first-class HOUSE in the best location fn Sixtieth-st., near the Coutru! I' $2,500; J. J. FETTRETCH, Ne. 48 Thied ave. r LET—A large aud splendid OFFICE on third fluer, fn No. 119 Breadway, corner Codarst. Also, fine OFFICE on second floer in No. 25 Nessa yt, corner Cedarot. Apply to JOUNSON, MILLER HALL, No, 25 Nassaust, coruef of Cedarst, 1% 1LET—A large twe-story and attic double frame HOUSE, well furnished, with five lots af ground. in Clinton-ave., to a privaly fully, for six onthe of que year, Address Box No. 28, Brooklyn P. 0, "w= oo, YQ) LET—A small furnished HOUSE in South Brookd excellent neighborherd well furnished. Romt mod: erie VAN WINKLE WINANS, No. 132 Brosdway. LET—Thres ROOMS and three PANTRIES op third foot of house No. 262 West Fy firstot. to a family of tore persons only; Anericans prefered gaan sod walerin. Ap ply st dheving Shep, corner Thirty nimth at. sud Seveuth-ave. 0 LET—A handsome four-story brown-stone fur- nished HOUSE iH Fifth-eve., Murray Hill. Apply st No. 2 West Fourthat., from 10 te 3 o'clock, 0 1% T—A Furnished COTTAGE at Montelair, X. J. 15 miles by Railrosd from N. Y., containing 12 small rooms, with 18 acres of excellent laud in good state of culdvation, and cheice fruit in abundance. One good family worse, sufe for women to drive; ome buggy, one carriage aud two cows. Rent $550. Address RURAL, with reference. Bax No, 104 Tribune Office. 0 RENT—Furnished, a very desirable RESI- DENCY, io Yonkers. Apply to EDWARD WOOD, No, 32 Barclay st. LES AL BARGAIN NEAR NEW-BRUNSWICK.—A fine FARM of 100 acres, all under cultivation: good House, eight rooms, attic and cellar: good Ontbuildings; Apple Orchard, aud plenty of other frait; tine location, Stock, crop and tools worth 2s will sell farm and a] for $9,500. J. 8. FERGUSON, No. 39 Nassao-st., Room No. 24. N elegant COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE of 47 acres at Summit, N. J. Fine Buildings, groonds band wotwaly laid out, magnificent seeibry, ell in perfect order. One of the most desirable locations in Passaic Valley, Cen be bought with or without furoitore. Horses, Carriages. &c., st 8 great bargain, 8, F. IRELAND, No, 201 Broad way. FIRST CLASS four-story, brown-stone, high- stoop HOUSE, 25x60, in Thirty-sixth-st., a few doors weit of Fifth-ave, in good repair. six years o/d. Possession immediately, od SMITH HARDENBURGH, No. 57 Cedar-st. B¥ YOK LYN.—On Greene-ave., near Broadway and De Kalb-ave. cars. large, handsome frame HOUSE, filled in, well built, handsomely finished. Twa. fonr or six Lots, the best property for'the guey now offered, Terms wy. A swa'l farm or good lots taken for part. L. RIDER, No. 39 Pine-st, PB BOOKLYN--First, lace. ~Large and elegant HOUSE, superbly furnished six LOTS in handsome grounds; ‘xchange for residence near New-York, I. L. RIDER. No. 39 Pine-st. HEAP LOTS, at Elizabethport, N. J., 46 minutes from New-York. very desirable for manufacta purposes, for sale in parcels to suit purchasers, Apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Ex- ecutor, No, 64 Cedar-st,, N, Y, 1 UTCHESS COUNTY (N. Y.) FARM FOR SALE—Sitaated in the heart of the Oblong Val'ey, one of the oldest seti]-d and richest sections in the State one mile from Her'em Railroad Wassaic Station three miles, and Dover Station four miles three and a holf hours from New-York, Said farm contains 280 acres; in well watered and timbered; buildings extensive and new; fruit in abundance post-office. churches, schools, mills and stores of easy access well adapted to practical farming or fur a geutleman’s Summer residence; 120 scres of land, without bul dings, in immediate vicivity of the sbove, which may be bed if desired. Terms easy. For par ticulers sdiress CHARLES A. VALENTINE, South Aweuia, Dutchess County, N. MGHT LOTS for SALE, in one parcel; four on 4 One-Hundred-and-Ninth-st. snd four ou One Hundred-and- Tenth-st., between Third and Fourth-aves. Apply to P. C. BULK- LEY, Jauncey-conrt, Wall-st. Oprice or Jounsos, MiLLer Wf splendid stable, Auctioneers and Res) Estate Urokers, No. 25 Nassau-st., corner Ce lar-st, YOR SALE—First-class FARM of 80 acres, 13 miles from Rahway and one wile from Wheat Sheaf; splendid farming land good house, large barn: $1,200, Fine FARM of 72 acres, oue un'e from Woodbridge, N, J.: house coutains 10 rooms: side Lill barn, large granery, wagon house, took house, smoke-house, ete, very cheap, $1,100, TRUCK FARM of 264 acres in Upper Rahway, one mile from de- pot; 20 yates Productive land fair house, good baxa just the place for o warket gardener; $5 000, Also, several splendid COUNTRY RESIDENCES in first-class lo- cations. Prices from 15.000 to $50,000, Jor SALE by BLEECKER DENISON, No. 54 Pinest. On Sixteenth st., (ornished, with Stable PPP “earanas $75,000 On East Thirty-seventu-st., furnished, with Stable.....vvvens «15,000 On West Thirty nioth-st,, foruished cooooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin 65,000 On West Twenty third stuuoaioereieiaiiniisaiiiiiis 60,000 On West Thirty seventhst,, foruished ......o000nies sstnrrae 55.000 On Mad son-a¥. .ouvviiisrsssrissinnes ST TL 1 «90.000 On Fast Tweoty--econd-st....... PTT) "es «40,000 On West Thirty seve thsi coiiiiiriiiinne 000 On West Forty fifthst, couuiinaeisiinnns 25,000 On Fest Thirty-elchthest....... 22,000 On East Fifteenth st..... 15,000 Ou Fast Tuirty furth-st 14,000 Om Second-ave,, near Fifiy Gfiliost.....oooiimnnriiainnnniiinis 12.500 JR SALE—A new first-class VILLA RESI- DENCE, plensun‘ly sitnated in Cranford. N J., one hour's ride trom the {ot of Liberty st.. by the Central Kailrosd of New- Jersey. The house contains 9 rooms, with Bath-reow, Attic end Cellar, all arranged for modaan faprovements, and built in the most substanticl manner. The grounds are elevated, dry and healthy. Convenient to the station, aud for gentleran doing basivess in the city. Possession given immediately, Price $11,500, Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 "ne st, (762.) Joon SALE, with immediate possession, a pleasant residence on One Hondred-and Twenty 6 thest., Harlem, #13.000, so, Ove on One Hundred and Twenty-“ourth-st., Harlem, with possession May I. Both the above are very desizuble sud cheap. Several moderste-priced HOUSES with immediate possession. ‘00, Good investments in tenement property. Apply to AJ WILLIAMS SON, No. 442 Fizhth-ave. aud Thirty-Fourth-st, I SALE or EXCHANGE—Thirty ACRES, nest Orange, N. 1.1 location unsurpassed. Splendid FARM of 175 acres in Westchester County, near White Plaios. Five FARM of 100 acres near New Broonewick, Desirable SEMINARY property at Bound Book, N. J. Large FARM of 172 acres near Bell Port Station, L.1. Fifty first-class LOTS in Middletown, Conn. 100 desirable LOTS in different parts of Brooklyn, suitable for residences, manu: factories, ete. Apply to JOHNSON, MILLER HALL, No. 25 Nassau st corner Cedar-st. De SALE AT PEEKSKILL—Immediate posses- sion, five DWELLING, 16 Rooms modern fmprovements, fire yard, garden, stables, 1 scre of ground only 3 minutes’ walk from depot fine river view uiast be sold to close estate. luquire of 5, FMBERSON, No. 421 Eighth-ave.. or U, HILL, jr., Peekskill SALE—A tract of 200 Acres of LAND, 14 mi es from depot. On the east bank of the Hodson, 40 miles from New-York; 70 acres wood land; the cleared land in full view of the river; may be cut iu parcels of 30 to 50 acres. Inquire of 8S. EMBERSON, No. 421 Eiglth-ave. SALE IN FLUSHING—A new HOUSE, first- class in every respect, in Juaica-ave., five minutes’ walk from depot; has waler-closets, range, capital furnsce, marble msatels throughout. Situation desirable. Immediate sion. PARSONS WARD, No. 79 Cedar-st. DT LE—Capital FARM, one hour from the city; spacious house, in perfict order: ford Juibulidiney; 60 (2) acres #xbellent and; lumediate possession: a u; will exchange for city property. PARSONS WARD, No. 79 (edar-st. YOR SALE—At East Chester, two miles from Williambridge, about 14 miles from the City, on the Beston Post Rood, s COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with 0 acres of land, with house 44 feet square und all the necessary out buildings, commanding views of the Sound and kujacwnt country. For furtber particulars, to HOMER MORGAN, No. 3 Pine sh, ey J SALE—HOUSE in Ninth-st,, between Broad- way asd University plice, No. 102 Nintl-st,, seuth side; Sailers’ Sung Harbor louse, nl Joan, to Fw kon gu May, ts sound ut house ree stories; possession this rut per aout; LPOMER MORGAN, Ne. 3 Pinest., o¢ to JAS. ASPINWALL, No. 86 Willian». NOR SALE, with possessien—Four four-stor, brown stens HOUSER on Fifty-sesond-st., wear Fifth-ave.; $18,080 Owe foorstery browun-stone on West Thirty ninth-st., be- tween Filth and Sixth-aves., $35,580, Ova three-story brown-stone, furnished, iu East Fiftieth-st., near Second-ave. 10 tory brick on East Sizty-second-st., vear Secound-ave. AY Others from JORNSON: MILLER 40 to $100,680, LL, SATie 0. 25 Nassant,, corner of Cedaret JAURNISHED HOUSE for SALE~Iu Brooklyn, 4 brewn stone, taree stories, basement, all ini ments sion within 10 days. Price $12,000. A a4 to 4 B. ROOT, Ro 214 Repelyea-st., near Henty. Peattad., N. or ou the premiers, No. 331 Fa SALE—In Stamford, Ownn., large stome HOUSE, su Strawberry Hill, with stone stable and sPx acres of land, stocked with fruit trees. The above place is beautifully stusted ETAT ie Fin ii LCTINS, POSSOssion, finely TOR SALE LOW, easy laosted, a thoroughly first-class 3 story highwtosp brick HOUR 1. b7 30.100, all improvements in tbe very best onder. Apely at Neo. ortiethet., near Pork ave., before 11 or after 4 o'clack. 00d LAND, well watered; foquire of KH. GC. JroM 40 to 72 acres g buildings all new; 1{ miles from depot. MUNDY, Metuchin, N. J. OTEL PROPERTY NEAR LONG BRANCH.— For SALE, noar Long Brauch, a large building with ample grounds, suitable for a Hotel or first-class Boarding-House. Railroad station near and neighborhood unexceptionable, The lew price at which this property will be sold commend: itdo the atteutien of ene terprising men. A ly to INGER WRIGHT. ag hdd No. 0 Chambers-et. SE —_ —_— RANGE. N. J.—Scveral very desirable RESI- 1 half ares wo... Bouses owd Forms Wanicd, 0 Oy i eg og DVERTISER will pay cash Jor FARM of 20 Jo 17850 $200 pur wont BLACKWELL CWT Corner Bla A stern winiv so mienof New York oh 13 paged $300, and Conwue, Orsagn, J: M0. 39 Witamat, TF. fom 0 1 T bone Office. RANGE COUNTY FARMS for SALE.—15 OUSES WANTED in NEW-YORK or BROOK- LYN, subject to 50 per cent mortgage, balance to be paid in cio. m ©mndise and lots; clear of *incuwbrances. Inquire of D, GARKISON, No, 597 Bixth-swe. i as W ANTED—HOUSE and LAND.—I desire to buy a HOUSE, with Barn and 5 to 8 acres of Lend, within one hour of New-York. The essentials are a healthy location (ve chills or fever), several serves cf good soll, with a southerly or south-essterly exposure, s comfortable hibitation for a small family, and and abondant water. desire also running water on the piace. ersons responding wil please state size and condition of buildings, trees, fruits, crops, Le., price and terms. Address M, C. W., Office of the American Agri- cul urist, No. 41 Pack-row, ANTED—TO RENT from November 1, for one year, or till May, by a gentleman with wife sod child. three or four wr furnished ROOMS for housekeeping in a private dwelling, Mast be below Forty-Afih-st, west side, (Good relerences given, Address for two duys, Stating terms, ke, TEACHER, Station E, City Post-Office, "ANTED to RENT—A HOUSE, furnrshed or unfurnished, on line of New Haven Road, between Greenwhich and Bridgeport. Address H., Tribune ANTED TO HIRE—Part of a FURNISHED HOUSE in a firet-class neighborhood for the Winter. The family consists of only three grown persons: best care taken of furni- ture.” Address, stating price, M., Box 189, Tribune Office. A ANTED To hire part of a FURNISHED HOUSE, say one entire floor and Parlor, in a first clas Joea- ton. ln this city. A liberel price will be paid. Address QUIET, Box No. 198 Tribune Office rENOSE wanting to RENT or PURCHASE HOUSES, FARMS, or COUNTRY SEATS, and those bavin such for sale cr to remt, will cali ou FREEMAN Co. No, HH Hraadway. gp Se en. Also, 50 acres near Middletown. Both SEI located, and offered low. Particulars of mau-st. Gosh: well improved, handsomel C. H. OLIVER, No 7 EAL ESTATE for SALE—No. 959 Second-ave., Brown-stone HOUSE, with all improvements, with or with: out Furniture. Possession ediately. H. MACY. ving ENLARGED O UR STORB 20 TWICE JTS FORMER SIZE, WITH WY RONT ON FOURTEENTH STREET, we are AN ENTIRE NEW ER OF PALL GOODS AT VERY POPULAR PRICES, SPLENDID STOCK B ESS.SILKS FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS WOOLEN, KNIT AND FANCY SHAWLS, Fall-etyles Sk Blavkets, Quilts, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS, ke Complete stock Ladies, Gents’, Misses and Child's English, French Underwear, snd Ge Cotton aud Merino Hosiery, Gloves and fall Hive of BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Gaiters. ands fail assortuent of Gent) Keo A Hr Gaiters, und Tull rat's An eiégent assortment of REAL LACES, CES BAKBS, AILS, COIFFURES, A Shi” Fd ed ote) Trin: SETS, ken ia latest ot Siang, ANEW Best quality Hat, Sash and Trimming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons every shade Bonnet Velvets, novelties in Buttons, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, &e. Ladie¢ made-up Clothing, in stock avd to Werly, French sod pw) Corsets; Bradley's A large stock Ladies’, Geots' and Children’s LINEN, C and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, s LIES, k4MBRIC LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILD'S HEMSTITCH AND NEEDLE. An clessot stock oodles French NEEDLEWORK elegant stock o LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, hg New opening Ful styles HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATH- &ee A full ssortment of EXTRACT SOAPS, TO LE CLES, of he bork aways OT ES lj ADiES order, in latest style; Hoop-skirts, ke. A very juts, varfety of NOTIONS, TAPES, BRAIDS, TRIM. MINGS, B ‘ONS. ORS, NEEDLES, snd the thousand and. one articles necessry for a full stock of those goods, and sli of the beat quality, st popular Our Fall importation of nality FRENCH KID GLOVES, for LADIES, GENTS aud CHILDREN, now opening. FOURTEENTH.STREET and SIXTH AVENUE. ()PENING OF CLOAKS. M. GRE No. 19 Fifth-ave., WILL OPEN On THURSDAY NEXT, Oct, 11, An elegant sssortwent of FRENCH CLOAKS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, Distingué in shapes and selected with the greatest care in Pay. aso ELEGANT CARRIAGE AND EVENING CLOAKS, Mise GREGG would respectfully call the attention of the Ladies ta) her DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT just opened in connection with her business, and to which she is prepared to give the utmos!: attention. No. 10 F NTEANG ADRIANCE, No. 355 BROADWAY, Between Frank!in and Leocnard-ate., will offer at retail, on MONDAY, Oct. 8, SOME GREAT NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED SILK ROBES, from Paris. Also, SILKS, by the yard, from tle Daghoes cost down to JUNE DOLLAR PER YARD. 150 PIECES BLACK GROS GRAIN AND TAFFETA SILKS, FROM AUCTION, AT GOLD OOST, ALSO DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. [0 HOUSEKEEPER. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, SMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 456 BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND-ST.,, NEW-YORK, HAVE ON HAND A LARNER: AND SELECT STOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, WHICHTHEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS’ AND MAN. UFACTURERS' PRICES, CARPETS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. QATINS AND BROCATELLES, WORSTED REPS, LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,’ WINDOW SHADES, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, TRIMMINGS, &C., &C. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, No. 369 broadway, Preparing to remove into their NEW STORE (now erecting), offex- their entire stock of New and Elegant Goods uotdl Jesuwry 1,8 prices greatly below market value. Decorating done by best workmen. JFOLL-LINE LACES, RIBBONS, VELVETS, st popular prices RH. MACY, Fourteeuth-st, and Sixth-ave, AGMILLIE CO., CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. OPENING DAY MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Superintendent, THE WELL-KNOWN LEADER OF FASHION, LOOMS OF LYONS AND GENQA. FINE FRENCH WOOLEN CLOAKS, JACKETS, SACQUES, BASQUES, AND OPERA PALETOTS, Modeled in Paris by the most distinguished modistes, expressly for this establishment, Also copies of every APPROVED PARISIAN DESIGN. SMILLIE Co., No. 3 Broadway, between Eighth and Nioth-ste. LARGE LOT CHEAP MUSLINS. FINE MUSLINS, 124c., l4¢., 16c. and 8c. EXTRA QUALITY, 20c, 22. and 25¢, EXTRA BARGAINS IN CASSIMFERES, ALPACAS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND FLANNELS, On Muslin and Fisnnels you can save from 6 lo 15c. a ywd, Oo. Alpacas and Merinoes from 20c, to ic. yard, FOSTER BROTHERS, No. 272 Bleocker-st., and FOSTER BROTHERS, No. 167 Eighth-ave., vesr Eighteenth-st, Ca RPETS, CARPETS—FURNITURE, FURNI- TURE. —I have received from suction this day 500 pieces of care sell chewper than any house iu the oy. pets, and will sell Call and be yoar own judge; fap worth of gastos snd bedroom furniture, one 0) the largest and best selected stocks in the city, All goods warranted snd delivered tree. pay no reat have the largest warerooms the city. My motto is, smal quick sales. Nos. 267. 269 an 271 Tuirty-filtt-st,, cor of Eighthvave, H. 0. FARRELL. Foie LINE BLACK DRESS-S R. H. MACY, Fourteegth ot. and Sixth-ave. N GTON WOO A TON MILLS, NG CON- LLS, Will REMOVE from Noa. Park-place to Nos. EE raat Rutkyiscy Vo Sos. 43 wud 500) LOZEX LINEN BDKFS,, $dom. om MACY Sixth ave. QENTS FINE BEMMED and WE SHALL OPEN AT RE WEDNESDAY, Octeber 19, a full assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOAKS, BASQUES, CIRCULARS, TALMAS, BASQUINES, ke. kc, ke, including ul! assortasent of our ewan menafecture, and of (be latest Europes noveltiea LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 451 te 497 BROADWAY, Nea 238 bo 261 GRAND-ST., Noa &7 CATHARINE ST. 200 PIRES up muck ah AGAR w BL MACY, Siat! and SKIRTS, AT GAYNOR'S, We are now offering the l MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT of New and Fashionable FALL GOODS ever offered in the United States. ARR have. 0 We have no connection whatever with 8 other store in this city 1,000 20750 LADISY FINE LINEN CAMB. For 12s and $3 a doses, first veiae HDKFS,, rate NEw STYLES. Mg +1 Ribbons, lace sad embroideries at Sow prices, mt ELGER'S, Nos. 836 and 083 Breadway, near Nineteenth ot, eust side. ATDE PERCEVAL®, Conky and Su Biba. iste, Aprons, and Coats of Arms Em- Clothes. Stamplug Astor-place I Wardrobes, Spencers, ke., ke. Ladies’ and Misses Sets. Yokes. and Stamped Goeds of kind. ad Bed WH E AND RETAIL. ENS A SPECIALTY! MILLIKEN Co.. No. 148 Broadway, deal exclusively in LINEN GOODE, consequently can offer a very and varied as- ne el a Bes in ae Cade gp gr is warranted Pure Linen. 3 W. BENEDICT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, NOS. 4 AND 8 PINE-ST., TO LOAN—$100,0001n sams to suit applicants W ANTE D—Property in the 5th W FOR SALE~No, West Jeet, a8] eat cians with or with- out the elegant furuiture possession 15th 0 "SW. BENEDICT. 7 T° CAPITALISTS and BEILD ERS. For SALE —A large nf oppeuiie rar lege and in eg wie] ot ermantown, au with {mpr meuta, i the city of Philadelphia. Both, of thise wie ot Sptclla- ons. Terma acon mer Fifth and Walnat-sta., Philadelphia. MANUFACTURERS.—One hundred building LOTS itable for sll kinds of msnufactu pur. poser Apt to JOHNEON, MILLER HALL, Ne. 2 int pur: corner Bo 4 fry Gloves, Ranges, £re. GLOVES, RANGES and HEATERS, at R, J. A) MOW BRAY'S. No. §2 Vesoy-st., opposite Washington Mar ket Mormng (3ory, self feeder and base burner; Cosmopo'ite and other us burning Fares, Cyltiider aud Heats Btoves Chief Cook, lar o first-class stove for wood or full assortment of Cook- ing Hevea, Rauges. Farmers’ Bollers, &e,. &o.

T° MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE- KEEPERS. AT GRAND ST. CHEAP STORE, ain ee oD r Goods, il linos of Bowntt Hibhons, Ty sad Embroiderion Velvets, Laces, from Auction. You can buy cut Call. Mark the address. Nos. 309, 311 and 3114 GRAND-ST. Nos. 66, 68 and 70 ALLEN Ew yt ¥OW RIDLEY. Entrance to the Bonnet and Wholesale Rooms, No, 66 Alleast., Vp LATE OF NOS, 304 AND 306 CANAL-ST. SUMPIUOLS VELVET CLOAKS FROM PRE CELEBRATED SON i a MA

Page 7

Ocean Sleamers ANAMA, NEW. ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL COMPAN be PENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA VIA PANAMA. The service of the above Company will be commenced from Paoama 80 Wellington, New-Zealand. ou the 24th June, by the steamship KA- RAIA, followed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th July. Passengers and goods will be frrwarded from Weilington to Anck- fsnd, Nelson, Canterbury, Sydvey, Melbourne and other parts of A and Australia, by the Company's lnter-Colonial ‘ptesmers. Arcangements are in progress for the conveyance of passengers and goods trom New-York, at through fares and rates to all the principal I) i Colonies. air Tonaas of the Company's ships i» Sonuttion with th Steamship Company w as lollows: oY the ucie OUTWARD: Jom Rew. York, Jose 11 r Pava une From We lngton. NZ, July 1 riving at 8 July 20. Arriving #4 330ney, “47 TE, From New-York to Wellington, 40 days. From Panama to Wellington, 0 3 r urne “8 ona! ToByluey o HOMEWARD. From Sydney, 3st Mav or June 1. From Wellington, N. Z., June 8. From Colon {Aspinwall July 12 Arriving at New-York, July 20. hn TIME. Wellington to New-York, 42 days. Wellington to Panama, 2 days. From Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional. The service will be contivued monthly in unison with the foregoing dates Particulars of fares and reight on application to Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, Office No 59 Walist., New-York, or CHAS. W. WEST, Agent. No. 23 Willisar-st., New-York. WM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama. New York, May 23, 1865, paciFic MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING ENITED STATES MAIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Stesmers leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canchst., at 12 o'clock, noou, ss follows: Oct. 4.—OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. E. Howes, to convect with MON. TANA, Capt. G. H, Bradbury. Jef. Maury, to connect with SACRA- Oct. 11. — VW ANTED—A second-hand PRINTING PRESS, in good order, bed 31x48 inches, inside beariugs, of thereabout ~Campbell's make preferred. Address, with price, P.W. DERHAM Stationer, No. 15 Nassau-st., N.Y. HORSE POWERS, THE ALBANY N MrG. (0. A Irn, 100,00 This Conpany having Rrra the stock, mechinery and business

a aa of the EMERY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, aud largely increarel the Sapasity of the same, is prewred to farnish the EMERY BROTHERS PATENT DONBLE SHAFT AND GEERING RAIL: WAY HORSE POWER, which is more economical than any others fn nse. Also. Lever Powers, Thikehers and Clesners, Thrashers and Separators, Wood Sewing Machive, Fuery Bros Patent dtar Cotton Gin and Condenser, Cotton and Hay Prev es, ke. ke, Orders solicited and promptly attended to, Samples may be seen ut LE. H, REEVES Co., Nos. 185 and 187 Water st, N. Y. B. 1. ALL¥N Co., Nos. 189 and 191 Waterst., N. J.T. GOODWIN k Co, Nos. 29 and 31 Fulton st, N, X. Office of the Company, No. 49 State-st., Albany, N.Y i, Furniture. ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Walnat Chamber Buites, plain ornamental, st H. F. FARRINGTON'S, No. 4 Canal-st., opposite Wooster. Fatablished 1841, Jy Esks AND OFFICE FURNITURE, Manufactured by T. 0, SELLE W, i No. 107 Fuolton-st,, N. Y. INAMELED FURNITURE.—The largest asssort- 4 ment of Enameled Chestnut aud Solid Wi lant Bedroom Suite in thiseity. All goods warranted as represented. Also Mattresses aud Spring Beds. At the oid established house, WARREN WARD Co, No, 277 Cana) #t, MICKHARDT™ Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at last Fair American Institute. Itisentirely different from the common sofu-bed; it has an equal spring and belr mawtress. Can be made fn sofa and chair to suit the space. Factory and Salesroom, No. 167 Bleeck r-st., cor. of Sullivan. Aso, Furniture on hand snd made to order. VYLVER PLATED WARE, TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, sour TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOUNS AND FORKS, ke. ke. MANUFACTURED BY THE MANHATTAN PLATE CO. FOR SALE BY MRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Johns! @o Farmers and Others, ans nro RR aa a LBERNEY CATTLE FOR SALE, wo pure BLOOD BULLS, 18 ths, 5 old. Alo, Cows, Heifers, snd Helfers Calves, id A ported stock. Address WM. H. SMITH, Poet-Office Box No. 600, Newport, R. 1. JLAXSEED WORKS--A complete set in or- I a rotate iain. For min by WL. G ROUND BONE=—Pure—Coarse and Fine, X For SALE by PETER COOPER'S GLUE FACTORY, No. 11 Butling-+/ip. GUANO, 2,000 tune No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 1,300 tuns Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer, tune Swann leland Guano, Inlmge or sll lota, by GEO. E. WHITE Co., No. 150 Front-st, Sas Ffixtures. YU J. F. DAILEY Co., No. 631 I p A Co., No. 631 Broadway, FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, Ac., ke. VER PLATED SEE GLASS, Goods. ARE and other house furni the sole agents in New-York for iuhing of H. N. HOOPER ‘Cos GAS DY GEORGE E. BALDWIN, Comumissiouors. TUOMAS DUNLAP, FIXTURES. ID EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- 10 BOOKSELLERS. —WANTED—A Situation in the whol sale or retail branches of the above business as SALES. MAN or GENERAL CLEKK, by a competent young man, who can furnish first-'ass references as to character, capacity, ke. Address CLERK, Tribune Office. ANTED—By a YOUNG MAN, a SITUATION in a wholesale grosery. provision or commercial hous. has sarly four yours in the retail grocery business, and could brin mot afraid of work, and can bring the best of New-York Newark refecences. Address J. AM. B.. No. 254 Planet, Newark, N. J. To a party getting we in either of the svove will give $10. WW ANTED—Ry a muldle-aged man, with un- doubted reference or security, A SITUATION as COLLEC- TOR, COPYIST or SALESMAN, Address C. P., Tribone Office. WW ANTED—SITUATION by an old, experienced GARDENER, that understands the management of a Green: house, hot and cold Grapery, Kite! 8a (bardan, Flower Garden, with good rolsronces. Single man. Apply to C. N., at Mr, Thorburn’s Reed tore, No. 15 Johun-st. Seen two days. been n t Help Wanted. ASTI E and RELIABLE AGENTS are wanted in Naw York City and neighborhood. by first-class LIFE IN- SURANCE COMPANY, Also additional loes! agents throughout the country. VERY LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS will ba made with energetic parties. Address LIFE COMPANY, Box No. 6,767, New York City. GENTS WANTED! Male or Female! To canvass for “WOMEN OF THE WAR" the most interesting and rapidly seling BOOK ever published. Our Agents write, the people are delighted with ft—the book seems to please everybody —some want two copies, others mors. F xhibiting the work is all that is weeded.’ THE MANUFACYURFRS SAT. 11 is the neatest and the BEST BOOK ever got up tn this éity. The people appreciate it and orc subscribing by thousands. Agents are sending in their orders faster than we are abie to fil them. Some of our LADY AGENTS are eqs) fabulous sums of money in sellng this work, SUPERANI. Fant LOCAL PREACHERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS, FARY, ERS acd ovo who 322 *i 0 0 work ts Baki MORAY, fod Tiss hee richer Y¥are a good income, If wn Ageucy wanted, send tor cirealar. giving particalars, Address, 8. 5 SCRANTON Co., No. 126 Asylum ot. Hartford, Conn A GENTS WANTED for the most profitable busi- 1% ness evn ofleced to Canvarsers See out full coltmn statement in Daily Tribune of Der, 8H. HL. LLOYD Co. 2i Jobuat, N. 7. A YOUNG MAN from country as Clerk in Broker's office also one as Clerk ou steymer st No. 790 Broadway, loom No. 4. Applicants by post incloss 10 conta JrEEDERS WANTED=One or two BOYS, ac- cgatomed to Feeding and Pointing on Cylinder Prosses. Apply to BARER GODWIN, Neo. 1 Spruces’, TEWSBOYS WANTED to sell the NEW ILLUS. RATED ANNUAL of PHRENOLZGY and PHYSIOO- NOMY for 1867. Portraits of distinguished characters. Price 20 cents. Call oo FOWLER WELLS, No 329 Brosdway New York. FANTED—AGENIS everywhere for the only Officlsl Southern History of the War, THE LOST CAUSE,” by E. A. POLLARD, of Richmend, Va., the populir Historian of the South, Compe in one large volume, with 24 fins steel Portraits Patrouized by leading moa of all classes, eager to hosr “the other wide.” Agents say it is the best paying book ever introduced, from the fact it haa no competition, One Agent in Dutchess Co, N.Y, reports T8 the first week. po Hardy Co. W.Va, LL Bel a> als A Hartford, Conn, 240 Subscribers. Address BE. B. TREAT Co, Publishers, No. 654 Broadway, N.Y. VW ANTED—Sevenal active YOUNG MEN, who can farvish a horse an 1 wagon and a lew customers, willing to sarye broad on commision. Good parties will be libee: ly dealt with Where a man has cash. a horse and w on will be furnished and cus tomers given him. Apply for three days, st the Bakery cerner of Twenty bird st. sod Thirdave War IED—An APPRENTICE to the STEEL- PLATE PRINTING BUSINESS, Apply to No. 27 Beekman-t., up stairs ASIII JOHNSON, FRY Co, BE TATED—A STEEL-PLATE PRINTER. Apply te JOHNSON, FRY Co, No. 10 Hekman-st np stairs, W pe ANTED—A PRINTER used to a rotary press. A Apoly to LATHAM BRO., No. 82 Beekman st FANTED=To go to Connecticut, a Colored BOY, 12 to 14 years of age, to make himself generally useful Apply to CARL RUMPFF, No. 42 Beaver FANTED—First-class, competent SALESMEN in our lace and haudkercinef department, T. K. HORTON Co No. 229 Fulton #t., Brookivn. 1 ON) AGENTS WANTED for KIRKLAND™ NEW WORK, ANECDOTES OF THE WAR, The most interesting, popular and charpest book of the fimes Reantifully emwbelistel with over three Aundred Engravings, witn iran o7 Mus Orx. Gras, Mrs Jerr. Davis, aud 10 notable Rien and Women! the War, “It surpasses any SIRE boon” [00 clase. aud cannot fail of baving an immense sa/0. Hartford Courhhi An instructive volome will be a sourée of great gra‘ification to those wha possess i*.”—| New Haven Journsl snd Courier Nothing surpassing it in elegonce and beauty bas been published since the rival Boston ‘holiday’ editions of Teunyson.” (Hartford Times. Published fo excellent style; for faithfilness and humor, pathos and fet, will bear off the pam,” New Haven Register, Will d> honor to any Library." Cincinnati Times, One of the most entertaining works of the Rebellion, a book des tined to have a very large circulstion,”"—{ Albany Argus, The most briilant end readable book of the war, commends itself by its exceedingly attractive appearnce.’ ~{Utica Obsesver. It ia singolarly attractive,” Ohio State Journal, “Its showily aud substantially got up, profusely illustrated, and will be iwensely popular.” [Springfield Ropnbican. It will be a fine book rr canvassers.”—[Oberlin News, Active agents sre se'ling from 30 to J por week, over 20,000 wold in first four months, giving universal satisfaction in delivery. Exclusive territory given with large commissions, send for circular. Address HARTFORD PUBLISHING Co, No. 155 Asylumest., Hartford, Conn. 1 €o Whom 1t map Concern. Wan Deranturyr. SuroroN-GeNeRrar's Orrice, _ Wasninaroy, D. C., Aagust 10, 1966, A N Army Medical Board, to consist of Brevet 4 Colowe! J. B, Brown, Surge m, U. 8. A,, President, Brevet Lien: tenaut-Colonel HM, B, Wirtz, Surgeon, U, 8, A., Brevet Lieutenant Golonel Anthony Heger. Surgeon, U, 8, A, and Birevet Major War ren Webster, Assistant-Surgeon, U', 8, A, Kecorder, will meet in New-York City, on the 20th of September, next, for the examination of candidates for admission into the Medieal Stall of the U. 8. Army. Applicants most be over 21 yesrs of age, and physically sound. Applicesions for an invitation to appear before the Board should be addressed to the Surgeon-General, i 8S. A. und mast state the full name. residence, and date and place of birth of the candidate, Testi monials as to character and qualifications mast be furnished. If the applicant has been in the Medical Service of the Army during the war, the fact should be stated, together with his former rank, aud time and place of service, and testimonials from the officers with whom he bas served should also be forwarded. No allowance is made for the examination, as it isan i expenses of persons undergoing the p ble pr te to appointment. There are at present (0 ypcancies iy the Medical Steff, 46 of which ae original, being created by the Actf Congress, approved July 206th, 1866, JOS, BARNES, Surgeon General, U.S. A, WOLLECTION AGENCY. NATHAN RITTER, for 14 years “‘eneral Collecting Agent for The New-York Evanaclist and four years for zine, has opened an Office at No. Beekman'st., Room No, 5, #iofid sony for a General Collecting busi: pes, All business intrusted (0 will be fafthiully attended to. References. —Mossrs. Fiebd Crate io, York Evangelist, No. 5 Bedkman-ot. the Kev, W. H. Bidwell, ie asagine, No.5 Beekanst. i David Hoadley, esq, President Railroad Come pany, No. 88 W ot. M. M. Backus, esq. No, TOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—That application will be made to [lis Exoellovey the Governor of the State of New-York, ou the 15th day of September, 1866, for the pardon of JOHN GOODMAN, upon giaunds snd for reasons which will then and there be presented. JOHN T. MERRITT. August 13, 1866, NORE tents gms sway from the ises of the subscribers, Oct. 2, William Faust, Jolored boy, 13 eae oid, modiut hight, said bo or osu T ty. persons dex to harbor or trust him aT marsy n. f, TABER SON, Milton, N. HE FOLLOWING UNITED STATES BONDS have bess lost or stolen, viz: Cou Bonds of $500 ated June 15. 1055, numbered 175,285, 175.966, 175,367, 175.263, 4, 16,84, ive 5.20 Cou’ Bisadway. each, 136,644, 136,64 647, 130, 136,649; also, F ne Bonds o Novoaban 1085, numbered L073, 33,076,33,077. 000 All persons itioned against same. Any mation of oy to gotisting the respecting dupe will be properly acknowledged and com STEWART Co. ALEX. T. 150 Coun SEWARD. ST RAYED, 3d October, om prem BARCLAY, Now-Hamburgh, Dut ec ty. N. CT Aerd darn oy A sister to od to hands, com lengthy, far, tn oul, full tail, small star, white fstiock. For her 4 or in: i i formation sent to Police Headquarters, No. 300 dMulberry-sl., New: York. leading to her recovery, sbove reward will be paid. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N.Y. BOLE MANUFACTURERS MASONS SPERM OIL snd EXTRA For Ballroads Stesmsoion aad or LARD OIL, tones FIRST APPEARANCE OF GIORGIO RONCONI The princi Pobre PLARA LOUISE KELLOGG BELLINI, TESTA AN GIGRGIO RONCONL TOMORROW (THURSDAY), Oct. 11, at 0 IL TROVATORE, BY SIGRA. CARMEN POC MAZZOLENI, BELLINT, FOSSATTI A MDME. NATALI-TESTA. FRIDAY, Qt. 12, ut 8 p. m., FRA DIAVOLO. The principal charsciaie by, secon SOR. GIORGIO RONCONL MISS A. M, HAUCK SIGNOR BARAGLI LLA SONNAMBULA. PRICES OF ADMISSION AS USUAL The sale of Tickets for an TO-DAY et the Academy of Beer Schirmer’s Music Store, Herwig's, down town, Nos. 112 and 114 Broadway. and osic in Brooklyn, and of the above nights fig TO-NIGHT—CRISPINO E LA COMARE. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock. CRISPINO E LA COMARE. TONUCCI, STOCKTON AND Pm, L. KEL MDME. NATALLTESTA, MAZZOLER DUBREUIL. SATURDAY EvENING, Oct. 13, at 8, Gitnations Wanted —Females. Amusements. LADY Graduate of much ience in teaching BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF IC. ITALIAN OPEEA.............MAX M Direstor. No. 701 Broadway, and st Macoy W. STUART .cvvssrannsnsnssssssissssannsssnis MRS. W. F. LANDER (formerly Miss DAVENPORT), whose intensely passionate personation of ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR, CONSUMMATE TRIUMPH OF ART. Misses Monck, Johnson, and Andrews in the esst. SATURDAY, 13th—Mrs. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER, PT LLL ERLE AAA JOSEPH JEFF ASA TrENCHARD, His very popu! d origina! character. in OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Keone The director takes plerwure comedy with the following meritorious cast Mr. Charles Vandenhoff. ...ooooo Banas Mr. Stoddart. ....oovsvsrrrsnsars Be, Mr. Charles Peters, coos coeroso@iiiiines (His vigil charseter. Mr. T. J, Ward, Mr, Coyle; Mr. T. Hind, Bir Mr. W. Barron, Vernon; Mr. C. Wickem Mr. Sinclair, Buddicomb; Mr Miss Caroline Carson. Miss Kate Newton. Mra. Saunders. "err 4s Theresa Wood as Ueorgiana; Miss AFce Herrison as Smart; Mrs, Sinclair as Skillet ASA TRENCHARD........... With pew and pleasing scenery, by Messrs. JEFFERSON in RIP VAN WINKLE until 4 p. w., at the Box A VY IRTER GARDEN.—TO NIGHT AT 8. HIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, October 10, (SR. ERSON LAST NIGHTS OF THE GREAT ARTISTE, LANDER’'S LAST NIGHT. t. vreeseesMr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON E. Hayes and D Strong. Due notice will be given of the FINAL PERFORMANCES of Mr. in the beautiful historical tragedy of that title, is justly pronounced a J. H. Taylor, M. W. Lefingwell, W. Davidge, W. 8. Andrews, The original comedy played by an arrangement with Miss Laars in being able to present this delightful Edward Trenchard Buihe,De Boots Mr. Gillett, Miss Georgie Telbin ea Augusts; Seats may be secured daily for Mr. Jeflorson's nights, from 9a m. Broadway. between THE GREAT COMEDY OF OUR AMERICAN COUSIN distiagaichod ability. A MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, $8 ANNA SWANN, Giantess, years A VULTURF h) LIVING SNAKES, Cosmoramas, Le Seal, Ha Figures, and 200,000 other Curi Lrisrion, cents. C oh en wander ten, 15 cents. LEONARD “GROVER OLYMPIC THEATER shan rsrnane ELLER Mme MARIE FREOERICI TRIO from Josef—Mehul Mr. JAMES M. WEHL will perform MINNEHAHA, LAUGHING DES AMAZONS, sod bis variations upon HOME for the Lerr Haxp ALowr. will a Mr. THEODORE HABELMAN 1 sin for bim by Abt; Joel. Mr. JOSEPH HERMANS will wy ARIA AP 0 popular Eugli ad, 'M AFLOA Mr. WILHELM FORMES will sing ARTA from Night Admission to a! parta of the theater, Doots pen st o'clock. TICKETS Luis's, Beer Schirmer's, Firth Sou's, st the Olympic Theater. SLEEP WELL, SWEET ANGEL, composed DUO from Belisario—Donizetti, sud TRI in Grenada, and DUO from ONE DOLLAR. may be parchased TO-DAY (Tuesday) at Seharfenbersg Wm. Pond Co.'s, Chickering s, Theater Ticket-Oflice, Noa. 112 sud 114 Broadway, sud cing the above TIARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Sprinz and Prince-sta. LEUANT DANCES~COMIC BONG AND DANCE. INFANT AND FEMALE DRUMMER. To be seen at all hours. COLLECHON OF THE LATE GORDON CUMMING, MAMMOTH FAT MAN, weighing 615 lbs. weighs 196 bs. MI OVER 8 FEET HIM THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN JIRL. LIVING BIRDS OF RAREST PLUMAGY E TRF, THE ADIUTA LIVING MONKgYsS NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT vpy 126 PORTRAITS OF N. A IND" Nn CHIEFS. uned Paily, Grand Aquaria, Wax Director. THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, Oct. 19, nm. produced by permission of Miss LAURA KEENE, with a cast of FIRST MUSICAL, MATINEE of the SEASON. mbe,., GRAND ARIA, La N d I vo, Pong Df M33 pE—Engien Words; aad WATERS: MARCHE HOME, SWEET ow A Merry Wiv-a—=Nicolai; Rossel's aod Tit10 from Josef. By Benjamin Webster, jr., from the Amusements. ALLACK™. Re Proprietor sad Moneer Ms. LF WALLACK. THE w ‘of Victorien Sardon, THE FAST ILY, having continued to attract fall and Ad x audiences. will bo pre- THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 19, i iid 7 Ar rr ki and efterward alternately with Dr, Westland Marston's sae- cosefal Comedy, entitled the Ds: WW FAVORITE OF FORTUNE, Which will be for the time PHU RSDAY 0, Oct. 11, FRIDAY-THE FAST FAMILY. SATURDAY—THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE. OTHER VELTIES IN ACTIVE PRECARANON, Due notioe will be given of the first appearance of Mr. J. W. W, Mrs. Vernon, and members of the company not wncluded pressat performances. i Te J. Prompler.. ~The Box Ofics opea daily, from 8 a.m. to 4p. m. RENCH THEA TRE. —KISTORI~ (JUDITH) last time. RISTORI'S Ticket Office at Chickering’s, No. 652 Broadway. seouzed for three Jopressttations in advance. WEDNESDAY EVENING ELEVENTH SUBSCRI Oct. 10. MME. ADELAIDE RISTORI in her great role of Proscenium boxes, private boxes, $16; orchestra sore 2 ten sr, Sh EAM n LH oon, In PHEDRA and A CBET Hr TD ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. —RISTORL. LL Le Tragedy~PHEDRA. RISTORI MATINEE—The first and Snly ons. Froach Theatre. Next SATURDAY, AFTERNOON, Oct. 13, Mme. ADELAIDE RISTORI in hat great role of MARY STUART. The sale of seats Ristori Matinée will Em Ces mm Sew ensN Tose. EW-YORK THEATER. us FRITWPHANT SUCCESS fe of Eichberg’s genuine version of the comic the RR OF ALCA which will be repested EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OPERATIC MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Admission, 75c. Commence at 8 ye DIRE MOLLENHAUER™ MUSICAL CON- 8 g H

3

ye. SERVATORY, No. 820 BROADWAY. ECOND CLASSICAL MATINEE on WEDNESDAY, Oet. 10, at Conscoyatety all, (Schubertl’s Building), No. 280 Broadway. For particulars see programme, E GARMO”® NEW AND ELEGANT HALL, with FOR Sry rT PE Rooms FIRST-CLASS E ying st. the ACADEMY, No. 82 FIFTH-AVE., cor. Four Lectures and HMleetings. OHN B. GOUGH AT THE COOPER INSTI TUTE Friday Evening, Oct. 12. Sabject, HABIT. Ticketn to be had at the priacipal Music and Book Stores in the city. ECTURE—W. C. GALPIX of New-Haven, Conn. has written a Lecture entitled iT bligan pe Lecture Societing can address Mr. GALPIN at Elwirs, N. PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING THIS EVENING at Dr. Dowling's Church, corner of Bedford snd to address the meets. a Sikin by the Orcideeral Glos Gi. Admiaion ro rPHE PAINTING of the ORDINATION O ISH- OP ASBURY naw on exhibition, TUESDAY, WE DAY, THURSPAY aud ¥RIDAY. mt Jabal. M.E.P. Chueh, i nts. .y o Pulp®, Penoll and Presa die SrepsQ UCKLE, Acust, y ee ap Gorses, Carriages, Lc. rd G ENTLEMAN ‘about going to Europe il to sell 4 match team of CARRIAGE HOR ES; a B and EX new also, a Carriage, rec ently made to order wy a0, sl the recessary attachments. Address J. I. bos m Ne ERE mre oe, SALE—A Brown MARE, paces in 2:45, $300; Black do., $125; Black HOUSE, $100; own Al souud and kind. Lesther<top WAGON, $235; $30. Inquire No, 120 West Thirty sixth et. two da JOR SALE—The ban dsomest blood saddle MARE ity, col price $600, seen 8b Ay abl ‘No. 3 Lexington-avs. Ai oR SALE—A MUSTANG PONY, yf at Te pid mats tome op god AL No. 232 West Twenty-first-st. ARRIAGES'' CARRIAGES'' 590 tasty style Clarences. Coupss, Rockawsys, Pheetons and B 2% por cent less than Broadway stores. JOHN C. HAN No. 10 E. Foorta-st,, cor. Broadway. ANTED to BUY—A second-hand, small hawily CARRIAGE, adapted to one horse. Those having one for will please addeess, stating terms. M.. Box No. 197, Tribune Office. A LARGE LOT of fine HARNESS and English Kersoy HORSE BLARRETS for SALE cheap, at No. mn Pearl-st. laporter of Sad 3 The Director takes especial pl while blame EF in directing attention THE ONDERFLL ACOUSTIC to PROPERTIES OF THIS LL, EAUTIFUL THEATER. IBLOY GARDEN. Lessse and M i rot Doors Sus at 7 EVERY NIGHT end SATURDAY AFTER E BLACK CROOK introducing Jarrett Palmer’ Soqether wit SILVER CASCADE Seats can be secured six days in advance. GRAND COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK, on which occasfon the prices will be UNE DOLLAR to all parts of the house. NUON. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF OREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, AND THE GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, Lh 5 rersrsssess WM. WHEATLEY Commences at Th. No extra charge for reserved seats, which can be secured any day doring the week. EW-YORK CIRCU L B,LENT.....ccovuinns MATINEES BINSON, The Champion, with LITTLE CLARENCE M'LLE CARLOTTA DE BERG Supported by the ful! NEWYORK CIRCUS TROUPF, Prices=Dress SETUED Nears. vy mantt Children noder 10, 5) cents, Ticke: Office.’ Nox. 112 00d [14 Brosdwi TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, as usual, of MOST POPULAR COMEDIENNE OF AM MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, crowded and fashionable audiences. EVERY FVENING THIS WEER only, SATURDAY MATINEE Su ported by the full strength of the NEW SCENERY, FAUTIFUL MUSIC AND MONDAY, Oct. 15-FANCHON EVERY DAY AT 2. PERFORMANCES FY REY NIGHT AT 3

Le First Equestricnns of the age. the ERICA, snd EFFECTS. FOURTEENTH ST., OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Manager. Circle 50 cents; Children under 10, 25 ocopts: Re- Reserved sets snd tickets in Aso v2 Jrocuryd a} the “Theater ROADWAY THEATER—ADMISSION 0) CENTS. who is received with the utmost demonstrations of spplause by THE PEARL OF SAVOY, MARIE. .covnsunninses sessasssasRRiRLs MI1Ss MAGGIE MITCHELL ARTHUR...... Ree REA SRE SES LARAE EASES MR. JAMES W. COLLIER Company THEATRE FRANCAIS. PAUL JUIGRET. ...ovvinvrsiinnsnnrssssrsinsniiass THURSDAY EVENING, Oet. 11, at 8 LE MAITRE DE CHAPPELLE, Couiic Opera in one act, by Paer. PEBUT OF THE BARITONE, MR WIL E MAR! DA LA VEL VE, Comedy in one act by Alex. Damas. LA CONSIGNE EST DE ROUFLER Vaudeville in oue act by Lembert Thiboust DEBUT OF CHANDORA, Mile. DEMBRUN, FRANCIS, CARUEL, ALBERT, THOREY, an mounico’s, Hroad-st, HIRD SEASON 160-07 THE FIRST SYMPHONY SOIREE WILL TAKE PLACE SATUR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW RECEI At Steinway Sons’, Nox. 71 aud 73 East Fourteeuth Schirmer's No. 701 Broadway at G. Steck Co, od Broadway; Schubert Co.'s, Mo. 820 Broadway, Le SPECIAL NOTICE, SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING RESERVED 8 can now select them at Irving Hall T0X* OLD BOWERY THEATER. Miss FANNY HERRING, In two new Dramas with grest etlect. aL OF COR} M THE CHE FATAL SNOW DRIFT, JHuNG HALL. Lhe Ship on Fige. MB. AND MRS. HOWARD PAUL EVERY NIGHT. oubledot. hs Third. 1. an Napoleon The !"adistinguishab Moly Dodlan, ke., ke lead sats Le "MATINEE, C No Evening performance on Saturdays. ThE. THOMAS SYMPHONY -SOIREES. AND CIRCULARS CAN BE OBTAINED WEST FOURTEENTH-ST.,, NEAR SIXTH-AVE. rus Director. HEM. Messte. SCRIBOT and Mme, ROSA SAUNIER, d ALPHONSINE. Ticket office at Beer Schirmer's, No. 701 Brosdwsy, and Del. DAY EVENING, OCT. 20. VED EATS, he Digem of the Reveler. 1 st Beer No. 141 Eighth-st., sud at Living Mr. OG, L. FOX, Full Company. The Living Photograph pf Elms Reeves. 2 commence af precisely. Tickets for fi her EE Thest Adency, Noe wey. the Theatrical 2 SEhCH TV 'AT 1 OCLOCK, THE AERIA HARTZ 'SIONIST, THE ILLUS oA DODWORTH ALL. EVERY NIGHT. TICKETS, Cents. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. FROLL THE STRIKIN HOW TO MAKE MONEY, THE INDIAN SWORD, THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS, WONDERFUL LIVING HEAD. L BELL, DL KELLY LEON" MINSTRELS, _ 720 BROADWAY. 120 GEO. CHRISTY, GEO. CH The WONDERFUL LEON, FRANK MORAN, {n an entire new me. CHRISTY. The WONDERFUL LEON, JOHN ALLEN, EDWIN KELLY, scresm B The TH DOCTOR OF ALL-CAN-TEAR-HER. UDWORTH" MINSTRELS H Doors open at 1. To commence at 8 precisely. NEW FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and West Twenty-fourth-st., adjoining Fifth-ave. Hotel. Houses Crowded —Houses Crowded—Houses Crowded. THIS WEEK a Challe P: we, includ py Frogiamumeancluding a New Poco, YORK THEATER FANTED—=CHORUS SINGERS who are up in the Night in Rome. App'y igmediately ef be Corporation Notices. NOTICE. —Public notice is hereby given to the owner or owners, occupsut or occupants of al! houses and lots, improved or unimproved lar ds. affected thereby, that the and odged in the folowing assessments bave n completed, are office of the Boazd of Assessors for examination by all persons intee ested, viz. ragulating and paving Thirty first street, from Fifth toSisth 1st. For avenue, with stone blocks. Ein, ad 24. For buildings sewer in Howard street, between Centre and 34. For building a sewer in Ridge street, between Riviaglea in Fifty4hird street, (rom Second avenne avenue. Delancey. Bayard street, between Chrystie sad AAAI PAINS (ORPORATION y. 4th. For building a sewer to a point 75 feat west of First Sti. For building a sewer in Forsyth. 6th. For buildiag a sewer in First avenue, from Sixty first street to and through Sixty second street to near Second avenue and basia on the north-west corner of First avenue and Sixty-second street. Tth. For building a sewer in Eighty-second street, between Third and Fourth avenues. 8th. For building a sewer in Thirty-ninth street, from Secind sveduwe irst avenues. TE as a oy mary aot, is Sig to NE Vo Wing sunken lock in. 1200h iss0t cower ul TH For paving Thirdavease, feo’ uu Bo Sr a rt cers (trl, housns and lots of gr9u™% vacant lots, pieces, a Ua dvdr st aon Fat, Both sides of Ti irty first street, fr ixth avenues, to the ex'@nt of half the block on the rom vith Jo Sixth 24. Both sides of Howard street, fro, Uetitre to Fim a root, 3d. Both sides of Ril w strime, Mom Rivingion to Delancey street 4th. Both sides of Fifty-third street, from First to Second averms oad on the east side of Second avenue, from Fifty third te Fifty loath Sth, Both sides of Baysrd strest, from Chrystie to F reet, Gib, Boi sides of First avenue, from Sixty-frst Sin second street; ana on both sides of Sixty-recoud street, from First to Se cad avenue, 7th. Both sides of Righty ssoand street, from Third to Fourth ave nue, to the extent of half the block on the lutersecting avenues. Bt. Both sides of Thirty-ninth street, from Second avenue to the crown between Second sud First avenues, and to the extent of the block either way on the easterly side of Second avenne, ol. Both sides of Forty-ninth street, frou Edghih to Ninth avenue, el, Ope ln gu the south side of 125th street, between coud snd Third avenues. known sa Ward No, 37 in block No. 328 11th. Both sides of Third avenue, from Bowery to the point half way between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and to the extent of hall the block on the intersecting sticets, All persons whose interests are affected by the sbove-nimed asedss- ments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are re- quested to present thelr objections in wiiting, to one of the nnder- signed, at their office, No. 32 Chambers street, basement New Court House, within thirty days from the date of this notice. f JACOB ¥F. OAKLEY, JOHN D, OTTIWELL, Board of Assessors. ISAAC UO. HUNT, Office Board of Assessors, New Conrt-House. October 3. 1965, OFFICE OF THE “TREETY ONMISSIONLR, No. 237 Broadway. 0 CONTRACTORS. —PROPOSALS inclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work and name of the bidder written thereon. will be received at this office until FRI DAY, October 12, 18085, at 11 o'clock, m. For regulating, grading, curb, guster and flagging Oue-bundred.and thirtieth sireet, between Fourth and Fifth aveunes For curbing, guttering and flagging Forty seventh street, between Eighth avenue and Broadway. Fo ebing guttering and flagging West street and intersecting streets, from Chambers to Canal streecs, For curbing, guttering sud flagging Laurens street, between Spring and Prince streets. For esrbing, guttering and flagging One-bundred and thirteenth street, between Third aud Foorth avenues, For curbing, suttering and flagzing Oue-bundred-and twenty-third: street, between Fourth-avenue snd Avenue A. For flagging Laigut-street, between Hudson-street and North River. For flagaing Sixty second-sireet, between Third Finth avenues. For Sagging Forty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seveuth avenues, south side, For flagging Third svenne, between Sixty fifth and Seveuty-minth streets. For flagring Third avenue, between One bundred-and-testh sud Ove hundred and-twentieth streets. For fl gthe sidewalks nround Stayvesant-square. For building the foundations and erecting the irou railing to intlose Madison square. For filling sunken lots on Broadway, from Fourty fourth to Forty- h-street, Blank forms of proposals, together with the specifications and ments, can be obtained at this office—Dated, Street ory hee York, Sept. 29, 1866. CHARLES G. CORNELL, eet Commis sioner. Pr J— x Wasia¥ ve Orrics, September 11, 1866, ROPOSALS FOR CONVICT LABOR.~Pursuant to resolution of the Board of State Prison Inspectors, ied is will be received by the under ot this tiger of 12 o'clock es for the and thi day of Ogtober pext of 100 Male Convicts confined in this Prison, to te employed in the narrytng, Cutting and Manofacturiog Stone, for the term of Five oo to commence on the lst day of Murch, 1867. the labor and services of 100 Male fn this Pho be em ed in the manufsctore of eC for peri ve Years, to commence on the lst day of Novem~ the like tor to od 16, Shares. T Pelin the labor and services of such convicts g, tuiting sod sanubucsuring stone, the cont manufacturing stone in the with the right of way to sad o. augrrying, cust Deemed o the public highway, sad 10 and from the docks in the yard the Prison. lal ser¥icss of such convicts employed i# the man- i bor ad serviens of wach coPmIClt SoReT the Pas will

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1866. re EUROPE. an GREAT BRITAIN, YHE GREAT REFORM DEMONSTRATION AT MANCHESTER. The demonstration Jroposed to be held at Man- ter by the Reformers of Lancaster, took place on Monday, u, and proved a great success. The weather was un- favorable, rain falling heavily during the greater part of the day but notwithstanding this there was au immense gather dug from all parts of the country, and it is estimated that there sould not have been fewer thun 200,000 people present on the occasion. There were numerous processions to the appointed place of meeting, and the display of banners, &c., usual on such ings commenced at 3 o'clock, protesting against class legisla port the Reform League, aud Stewart Mill, eccaions. The open air proce when resolutions were tion, pledging the meeting to su returning thanks to Messrs. Gladstone, Bright, e aud other advocates of the rights of the people. Several dis- tinguished speakers addressed the assemblage, sad the proceed. terminated peaceably. the evening a meeting was Leld in the Free Trade Hall, which was densely crowded in every part Joug Lefore the time appointed. The adm) was by tickets, which were given away to the first applicants, but so great was the demand that xuinea, and even two guineas premium was offered foa udmis- sion to the platform. Mr. T. B. Potter, M. P., presided, nud Mr. Bright, on ascending the platform, was received with a trewen outburst of cheers, the whole of the assemblage sisingts welcome him. An address was read to Mr. Bright, to which that statesman replied as follows MR. BRIGHTS SPEECH. “J was not aware, when I was invited to attend this meet- ing, that anything different from the ordinary course of pro- ceeding would take 1 was not informed that 1 should be bo! by the presentation of any address. 1 sceept that ad- dress, however, with many thanks for the kindness which yon have shown me; at the some time I accept it with something like fear and trem because of the mighty responsibility Which, I} that address, you have thrown upon me. 1 have never any ambition for leadership. I don't feel myself to have fitness for such an office. 1 have worked, hitherto, wheresoever I chanced to be, whether in the ranks or in the front, and, without pledging myself to undertake all that this address asks me to undertake and per form, 1 may, however, fairly pledge myself to this, that whercaer 1 find men willing to work for human ficedom aud human happiness 1 trust I shall be ready to take my part with them. [Cheers.) And now, as my eye has rested upon this wonderful assembly, Ihave thought it not wrong to ask wy self whether there is any question that is great, that is suftl- eiut, that is noble, that has called us together to-night. I have come to the conclusion that great as is this meeting, and traus «ceadently great the meeting which was held io the middle of the day, the question which has brought us together is worthy of our assembly and of every effort we may wake. [Hear hear.) We are met for the purpose, so far as lies in our power, of widening the boundaries und making more stable the founda tions of the freedom of the country in which we live. [How bear.) We are not, as our fathers were 200 years ago, called wpou to do battle with the Crown; we have no donasty to com- plain of, no Royal fumily to depose, in our day the wearer of the Crawn is in favor of freedom [cheers]; and ou many sepa rate occasions, as you all know, the Queen has strougly—as beeame her station—urged upon Parlliawent the exteusion of the franchise of the people. Parliament, however, has beea Jess liberal than the Crown, and time after time those recommenda tions have been disregarded, and the wishes of the monareh have been rejected and denied. It is not ow business to-night 10 assail the other branch of the Legislature—the House of Pecrs For my part, 1 cannot but think that if there are dangers alicad for the House of Lords they are dangers not so much from with- out a8 within. Its foes, in wy opinion, are they of its own household; it stands in the high place of a Senate, but too much it abdicates the duties of a Senate. It gives its votes its power its proxies into the hands of one man, and he often, asat present not by any means the wisest of men. Hear, hear, "and Jaughter.)” Unfortunately for that House it does alwost nothing—it d md vo scarcely Way any discussion in that Heyse hich is caleilated to instruct the peojiie in politicul subjects. I sche: ages fear that it is oo orga the temple of boron the path Which leads through the tétaple of virtue: It LUGS become too m a refuge for worn out members of the House of Commons. [Cheers and laughter.) 1t becomes every year more Numerous without, I fear, becoming more useful. If it cannot make itself ap to the great duties, decay and darkness will settle upon it. Bowe of its members may read what I say. 1 beg to assure them that in these few observations I am speaking in no uu Gricudly spirit to the House of Lords; but we have a distinet purpose to-night, aud our purpose is this—to restore the repre ntation of the people, to make the House of Commons the Jou which professes to represent the people a reality sod no ner NH shaw. (Cheers.] The speaker thei Procecded to review the unequality of popu- far representation at present eXsULE, 03 follows “Now, the facts of our representation are simple. The important facts can be stated in about two sentences. 1 think at every Reform meeting they should be restated, and that they should tix themselves in the mind of every Reformer throughout the country. I am charged with telling things that everybody kuows [a laugh); but if we tell them often cuough ov ery body will know them. [Laughter and cheers This is a fuct w hich jt is worth knowing: That there are 7,000,000 of grown-up men—7,000,000 of men responsible to the laws in the United Kiugdom of Great Brituin and Ireland; that of those bat 1,250,000 are ou the list of voters; that, exclusive of paupers and exclusive of criminals—though 1 am sorry to mention those two classes in the same sentence—exclusive of those to whom no mau proposes to give the franchise, there are 5,000,000 of men ju the United Kingdom who have no vote. [Shame We will have them. Of the 1,230,000 who have votes, the counties take up about 750,000 and the boroughs 550,000. Now, 1 shall say that which some men will contradict, but which I venture to say is true, when 1 declare that. for the most part the count£ representation in this country is not a popular repre- not even debate freely—a session will pas sentation in ary honest sense of that term. [Cheors] We know that with a fracnbise of £30 occupa(ion, aud frechold franchise added to it, that the great body of the people in every eounty is excluded from the freehold franchise. Well, I regard the county represenjation to a very large extent as a dead body tied to the living body of the borough representation. 1 be lieve it will become less so. In Ireland there are some free counties. In Scotland there are some, and there will be soon more but, still taking the county representation us a whole it is in a most unsatisfactory conditiod. Well, but as to the boroughs whore they are alive and wihere there is some freedom, what is their condition? Let me give you ouly oue fact. There are 145 boroughs with over 20.000 inkabitants each, and thoy return 215 members. There are 109 boroughs with over 20,000 population and they return 1#0 members. But look at the difference in the number of votes, the number of the population, and the ammount of the taxation. It is something startling and enormous. Lhe boroughs under 20,000 have 79,000 electors, The boroughs over 20.000 have 453000 electors, The boroughs under 20,000 have 1,350,000 people. The boroughs over 20,500 have 8.30% 000 peo- The boroughs under 20,000 pay XJ467,000 of income tax the boroughs over 20,000 pay £5,240,000, and yet the boroughs under 20,000 have 215 members as against members for the boroughs over 20,00. (Cries of “Shame.” Now, 1 sw sure you will agree with we in this—that a representation which as regards the franchise shuts out 5,000,000 of men, and which as rogarus the distribution leaves the state of things which I have now aoseribed, can only be fairly pictured when 1 call it o stupendous fradd upon the peopie. [Cheers.] As to the eounties, we have Loid Derby's own authority for it, that the counties are politically the bunting grounds of the great land. ownert. Lord Derby said if you would tell him the politics of half a dozen principal landowners in a county he would tell you the politics of the county members and the boroughs. What are they! Manchester knows not bribery, nor Birmingham Sut of the boroughs of 20,000 population snd under, how many of he are fo! of egrruption There are small boroughs. such Be Job and Tavisioek gud Liskeard, where, 1 believe reat bonor and great purity prevail, but the bulk of these figs are accessible to the influence of any man who would o there with plenty of money in his pocket and no principles or morals in bis hearts. [Loud ghe ers.) In point of fact, with put any exaggeration, we may say that ¢ll (ue Lis Ligh are possibie to an electoral system are amply providea Ior py tue electoral system of Eugland, comprising bribery, drunkenness and a lavish and disgraceful expenditure.” After giving in brief the Listory of the defeat of the Reform bill recently introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. (iladstone, he referred to the slanders which bad been heaped em upon the werking classes by the opponents of thut measure, and by Mr. Lowe, and contended, that, granting the ruth of the charge brought against the humbler classes by their traducers, the responsibility of such a state of things must he fixed at the ruling class. Now,” said he, “I want to usk you question.” I don't know how many thousand people there are here to-night, and I don't know-how many people have been attending your great demonstration in Manchester; but I put the question to them through the gentlemen below me to whom we give so much trouble, aud to whom we arc so greatly in debted—] put this question to them: If this argument of ignorance and drunkenness be true, what does dt show There is a newspaper in London—The Morning Her- gld—which the other day, I am toll, wrote some hints for me for my speech on this occasion. The Morning derald is a paper which proposes to be, iu some sort. the organ of the Tory party but Ihave had it from the best authority that the leaders of that party very rarely read it. [Laughter The Morning Herald pointed to a fact which I stated with great amplitude at a meeting of the Sunday schoolteachers in Koch dale, I think on Good Friday last, thut a very luge portion of the children of the working-clusses in Manchester, a poor aud deplorable class, was growing up without any school provision aude for thew. The Morning Herald tates also that in Man: chester there is a great deal of drunkenness, although 1 believe all the facts show that there is less drunkenness in Manchester robably than ingauy other town of equal mugvitude in this ir (Cheers.. 1 will assume iguorauce for a moment 1 will assume the dronkenness, and I will assume the degra dation to be true: what then shall 1 say of the Government which bas permitted it! [Cheers.] What ix that Government! What is that party which is supreme iu this country It holds all the land, or nearly so; it holds the revenues of the richest church that the world has ever seen; it has both Houses of Pur Yiament to do ite bidding; it has two ancient and noble Univer gities—in fact, it has everything of power in this country, and wet, secording to the show ing of this writer, the people are ag poraut and drunken and degradedUit must be to an extent fur more than that of almost any other country, beeause in almost every other constitutional country the franchise 18 more widely extended than it is in this, and that without the shghtest danger to dynasty or to order, [Cheers Ww is it, i ask you mow, that the Englishmen iu England are not so well educated as the iaglishwmen in New-England t In the New-England States of North Aner fca there have been seven generations of wen who eume originally from this country, who have been thoroughly aid fully instructed and now in cvery free State—ln every State that was free before the "late wor—there is au wice s.flrage too, schools are universal, sud all the people have the fullest opportunity of being thoroughly in structed for the purposes of life. [Cheers] Why, iu this country what wre we dolug! [A voice: Gamekeeping and Jasghbter.] No, we are doing something that. The people who have the matter in their bands and who could settle it, arc discussing questions of catechisms the Thirty-nine Articles, aud what they call conscience clauses. [Laughter] They are all engaged in worrying some dry bone of this kind, whise the great body of the people, and especially the poorest of the people, are left. wholly unproyided for. Cheers. 1 venture to say it, 1 would stake everything 1 have in the world upon it, that if the platform of the National Reform League, or any platform which gave us a substantial ox real representation of the whole people, were embodied ju net of Parliament, they would not pass over three sessions in Par liament, but there would be a full provision for the thoreigl iu struction of every working man 8 cLild iu the Kingaom [Cheers The speaker then alluded to Lord Derby's position, as leader of the Tory party, in the following teins What is called statesmanship is like no other profession. In other professions fidlure is nekiowledged, and it shuts a wa out froin distinction and supremacy, but Lord Deroy at this moment is Priwwe Minister of England, whose foilures ave in the anncls of England for 30 years past. [Cheers] Tu 1#34 Lovd Derby left Lord Grey's Government because he would not permit even an inquiry into the excessive oven the Irish Clwreh, but the Irish Clanch is doeucd to de struction, [Cheers] In Ind6 he left Sir Robart Peol aud became the leader of the Tory Protectionists, becuvso would not cousent to the abolition of the Corn Laws and since then he hag heen foremost in opposition to ull good things in Parliament. Lord Derby is not the leader of Lis party in a high seus. He is not its educator, Le Is jot uide, but he is its leader jo oll foolish contests in wich in its f nomuee and its seltisiiness it involves ised with the people {Girent eheering.} Only three or four days ago 1 opened a book whieh professes to he a history of the goserning tmuilies of England, and wu Lidl in composed of artioles, interesting wany of them, wideh appeased iu The Spectator newspeper. There is ove of thew on the Stanley s of Kuoweley. aed they are certainly £8 ol i ne Rai a= ah Derby of the governing families, sceieg that Kord Derby and Lord Stanley are both in the Cabinet. Bul on opening this book 1 founc this curious fact, that during the agitation of the Reform Act, 1 believe in the year 131, Lord Stanley, the present Lord Derby, is stated to have leaped upon the table at a meeting where there were a number of Reform ers assembled to urge upon them the Beceqsity of refusing the wyment of the taxes till the Reform Bill was prssed. Laughter.] Well, IT was not there to sce. 1 have heard the story several times before, but I see it recorded in this volume, and T therefore take it to be accurate. The same Lord Stanley came forward in 1852 to stem the tide of in 1859 he was the head of a Government which introduced a Reform Bill of a most fraudulent character, and in 1866 he is the head of a party which has destroyed an honest franchise bill. and over- thrown an honest and patriotic Govermmnant. Cheers. He concluded his speech by thus briefly sketching the present aspect of affairs in England; But now discontent is growing everywhere, and will continue te grow until that discontent be- comes a great peril in the conntry, unless a satisfactory measure in introduced und passed through Parliament. 1 charge Lord Derby and his friends with this. I eay that they have wrought class in conflict with clase. I say they have done much to sep- arate Parliament from the nation; that they have made the House of Commons the reviler and not the protector of the peo- le; and, further, that they have frustrated the Just and benevolent intentions of the Crown. In conclusion, 1 venture on something _ which may be deemed as foretelling what is to come. I say that the men who are wow in office cannot govern Britain. The middle classes and the working classes will alike condemn them. They cannot govern Ireland. In that unhappy country their policy bas produced a state of chronic insurrection which they can never cure. They will be expelled from power, and their policy will be rejected by the people for it is on broad, and just, and liberal prineiples alone that England can maintain her honest, but now unchallenged place, among The honorable gentleman, having spoken very nearly an hour, sat down amid enthusiastic cheers, a ‘RANCE. THE REORGANIZATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. The French journals havg repeatedly of late referred 10 a letter of the Emperor Na y to the Minister of War on the reorganization of the F rmy. According to the Liberté this letter will appear vor tly in the Moniteur, and will treat the problem which consist®in having the least num- ber of soldiers in time of peace, and the greatest number in time of war.” ‘The Emperor contemphites the organization of a military foree which will bear the title of Garde Nutionale Mobile, and which will be composed of upward of a million of armed men, The existing law of recruiting will be maintained, but the period of military service will be reduced from seven to six vers. Ne exemption will be allowed for the new reserve dis- tinguished by the nawe of the Garde Nationale Mobile, and whieh will include all Frenchwen to the number of 3,600,000, between twenty and thirty years of age, minus the 600,000 sol- diers from the six contingents, and minus the 600,000 or 700,000 infirm und deformed persons who are obliged to be exempted from all military service, which will reduce the nunber to 1.700.000 Frenelimen of from 20 to 30 years of age as the whole number available. The Gardes Nationanx Mobiles will be commanded by officers of the army. and the recruits will be taken to the depots of the regiments of the line. These National Guards will "be drilled during a certain number of days every year at the principal duces of the eanton or department. Such are, according to the Liberte, the bases pointed ont in the jmperial letter for the future organization of the French army: forming a cowpromise between the system actaally in foree and the Prussian sy stem. EE THE ELECTOR OF HESSE. The Gazette de Cassel publishes the document, dated Stettin, Sept. 1% hy which the Elector of Hesse releases the army functionaries aud Lis subjects fiom their allegiance. It concludes thus: The fate which has befallen me and my country makes me anxious to give a last testimony of my affection and solicitude for my brave troops, my civil servants, and my court, and also Tor nu MY usr suigeve. OVO i oat Avarcie., Vv §OYCIeken vieleg aud from receiving fon h sub) av of FAY condition the duties which correspond to those rights, I release wy faithful subjects in order to remove all scruples of conscience on their pat fim the oath of gllegiance which they have taken to my petson, thF {F00ps from the oath to the flag, and the civil functiogaries and those of the court from the onth of service. According to intelligence received by the Temps, the Elector Fredk. Willinm has by the treaty just concluded abdicated in fuvor of the King of “Prussia. and has obtained, besides the whole of his private fortune, the Chateau of Hesse Homburg, where he w i reside. A similar success is hoped for at Berl from the negotiations with the ex-King of Hanover and the ex-Iuke of Nassau. the two Princes,” says the Temps, ‘really decide to give over to the King of Prussia their sovereign rights, William the I will ind himself relieved of those scruples of legitimacy and divise right which so cruelly torment Lis bighuess,’ BE TURKEY. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.—According to intelli- genee received here from Candia, an engagement had taken place near Milica, in which the insurgents were defeated Four thousand Egyptian troops had arrived in the island, thereby raising the number of Turkish forces to 30,000. Mehemet Pasha Lad been named Commander-n-Chief. Four districts had offered to submit to the Turkish authority. Letters from Crete of the 12th state that Kirithi Mustapha Pasha, named Commissary Extraordinary of the Porte, ha arrived at Canca with histwo sons, on board the frigate Meji- die. On the next day he received a deputation, and after hear ing the grievances of the insurgents, promised to redress them But when the members of the deputation rendered an account of their mission the leaders of the movement disapproved their condnet, and declared that hostilities would be actively carried on, with the oliject of uniting Crete to the Hellenic Kingdom Mustapha Pasha, however, bas not renounced his mission. His presence has sufficed to produce divisions in the insurgent ranks, and he intends to await the result of the first military operations for an opportunity to renew pacific negotiations The new Ottoman commander, Yahin Pasha, had arrived in the island with reénforcements from Constantinople, and a caries of 4,000 Egyptians, sent from Alexandria by the Vieeroy arked at Capea on the 11th, It is to be observed that the dispatches by way of Athens, speaking of combats in Crete are of later date than the 12th, The Patrie has a cock-and-bull article insinuating that En gland and the interests opposed to the formation of the Isthmus of Suez Canal are at the 1 of the disturbance in Crete and Sicily, and suggesting a coalition of France, Italy, Austria and Spaiu te protect their iuterests in the Mediterranean, THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN. The following is the report of Dr. Harris of the Bu. reau of Records and Vital Statistics, concerning the sanitary condition of this ¢ity and Brooklyn for the week ending October 6. Lack of space compels us to omit the statistical tables wc companying the report “METROPOLITAN Poakp or HEALTH BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS, Oct. JvG, “To FE. RB. Darron, M. I. Sanitary Superintendent, “Doctor: In the week ending October 6, there were 410 deaths jn New-York. including 71 in the public tnstitutions. There were 17 deaths in Brooklyn, exclusive of county institutions. Tide mortal ty is equivalent to an annual desthorate of 21 per thoussnd in the latter city, aud of 20 1-0 in New Yoirk— inclusive of the island institutions Lymotic infections in New-York caused 1/4 deaths, or nearly 41 per cent of the total mortality—(this group ¢'ving 424 per cent the previous week )—whils in Brooklyn the ssue diseases gave ouly 17 per cent. The total derths from diarrheal disesses continue to de crease iu both cities. The record is as follows IN NEW YOKK. IN BROOKLYN Last Previous Last Previous week werk week. week Cholera infantom...covevieee 27 42 23 23 Cholers (Asistic)v vie KH ‘8 4 1 Dysentery..... 20 8 2 2 Vissi ues CO TLL] ir 12 Total in each city........ 108 124 4 “62 “Thirteen fatal cases of cholera m the same notorious vest of the Sixth Ward that Kilied a like number the previous week, again proves how tenaciously the poison can Huger iu that mass of putrid soil aud domestic filth. The group of fur fatal cases in one fowily in Thomas st, is so directly treceable to the reception snd washing of filthy bel sacks from an ewigrant cholera shio. tuat we must treat it 8 4 new group having Faropesn origin, for, if not simply 8 coluci- dent event. it adds instructive testimony to the peroicious subtlety of cho'e:a infection. “No groug. and only fous Tita! eases of cholers are reported from Prooklyn. Not a case is reported from the vast population of the island fustitutions, the last death from clolers at the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell's Island baving occurred Septeuber 28. “Of the tote! wortality iu New-York lust week, 45 per cent of it occurred in children woder five years of age. The same period of childhood gave 55 per cent of ull the deaths 1u Brooklyn, “Tuere were 25 deaths by violence and accidents, of which were by drowning. There were 4 desths by street casualtion by veiog run over by cars snd other veuicies. “The Cecrease of mortality from that of the preceding week in New. York was 38, in Brooklyn 10. The mean tewpersture was 56 Feliren- beit; the aversge humidity was Si—comp ete saturation being repre- sented by 100; the barometrical reading range’ from 29.31 to W.35 fuckes, or the mean hight of the mercury—50.19 showing an unusual degree of atmospheric density. “There was no increase in any order or class of disease, except in disweses of the heart. and this increase, which, in the list of organic wialadies of that vital orgen, smounted to nearly twice the usus! num: ber, was probably not mere coincidence, Respectfully, “EK. Hargis.” NEW-.JERSEY NEWS. a oa Hupsos Couvxty CovrT.—In the Hudson County Court yesterday, the following prisoners, against whom indict wents have been found, were arraigned and pleaded to the charges against them: Pohn Murray, for larceny, pleaded gwlty. Francis McNamaru larceny, not guilty. Francis McCaffrey, three indictments, two for robbery and one for atrocious assault and battery, not guilty, Hanoah Spear, lar. ceny, guiity. Charles Godfrey, breaking with iutent, not guilty. Leander Madison, breaking, not guilty. Annie K. Bar, ring, larceny, guilty. Charles Percival, breaking with intent not guilty. Franeis Somerville, larceny, not guilty, Thomas Jones, larceny, not guilty. Julia Ann Duly, grand larceny, not guilty, Jumes Cooper and Charles Frost, larceny, guilty, Henry Swith, larceny, not guilty. John Monahiun, James Viight, Mary Ramsey aud Julia Monalau, rob ry of bonded wal Cunard dock, not guilty. Mary and David Fitz gerald, larceny, not guilty. Thomas Scott, breaking with in. tent, guilty, William Greenwood and Christopher Martin, kan ceny, not guilty, John W. Smith, indecent assault, not guilty, Richard W, Dwyer, false pretences, not guily. Peter Cu Hinge Lain, breaking, not guilty. George Watson, indecent assault, not guilty. Joseph “Thompson, attempted rape, not guilty, The court have not yet taken up the criminal trials, re AN INFANT SCALDED IN A S0AP VAT.—An infant child of a man named Walfert, residing in Van Winkle st Bergen, while playing in the yard on Monday afternoon dentally fell into a vat of hot liquid for making soap, snd wae so severely scalded that It cannot probably recover. A CorgecrioxN.—It is asc Ouse wie} ertained upon inguiry 10 evade the payment of the tax on 230 barrels of rol od il, Is without foundation. The United States officer took jossession of the property until the ownership is deeided, Tt appenrs that all the necessary papers were procured for ite removal, ond ty bond filed at the Custom House i Povricr AppoINTMENTS. ~The Police Commissioner on Monday night appointed Pairick MeDosough, George Stratford, and B. Noussuer, as patrolmen. Policeman Beakes wus tried Mrs, Aun McCue de I! UY) for alleged assault en utd the roscived, THE STEAMER ANDREW JOUNSON ASHORE. Forvkiss Moxiog, Va., Oct. ~The scammer Andrew Johnson, from New-York for Chaleston, is ashore on Curritnek beach, North Caroling, The passencers were safely landed and have arrived at Norfolk, They lost some oftheir bageagc. This steamer was formerly in the Government service, and was known as the Georgia ww thong lb (oat sho will be got on. the nations of the world." 1 Ryan, Frank Miller and gHenry H 4 I wan; Simeon Fuuning, that the charge aguingt S. Foster Dewey Co. of an attempt fo THE 10SS OF THE EVENING STAR. ONLY 16 LIVES KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN BAVED— yxs OF THE SBAVED—LIST OF THE CREW AND STRER. AGE PASSEXGERS—NAME§ OF WUMix SUPPOSED TO BE LOST=—DESCRIPTION OF TH% VESSEL. special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. SAVANNAH, Ga, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866. The steamship Evening Star, from New-York to New- Orleans, foundered at 6 0 clock on the moming of October 3, 150 miles cast of Tybee Island. All the passenger, ex- cepting Mr. Frank Gerrard of No. 51 Bond-st., Brooklyn, Edward Larner and H. HB. Harrig, axe Jost. The third mate, Thomas Fitzpatrick, John Demscy, John Campbells James Howe, Chancellor Mason—erew, and Frank Ger- rard, passenger, arrived at Ferdinanda, Fla., on the 7th instant, four days out, in an exhausted condition. Capl. Knapp, left the ship in this boat, which was capsized four times after the ship went down, when a piece of drift-wood striking him on the bead killed him There is no hope or probability of any of the women passcogers being saved, or any other passengers than those mentioned. An other boat, with Chief Evginecer Finger, Purser Ellery 8. Allen, John Lang, Frederick Shaffer, George Smith, John Rowland, John Powers, Dennis Gan- non, Rowland Stephens, crew, and Edward Larner and H. H. Harris, passengers, was picked up on the 5th inst, at 5 o'clock, by the bark Fleetwing, Capt. Laurig, Nor way, from Belize for Southampton, England, and trans- ferred to the schooner Waring, Capt. Smith, from New- York to Apialachicola, They arrived at Savannah on Oe- tober 8 The French Opera Troupe on board were all Jost. The scene was dreadful beyond expression. The Chief Engineer, Purser, and W. H. Harris, paséen- ger, saved from the ill-fated Evening Star, leave for New- York on the Virgo, to-morrow at 7 o'clock a. m. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. AUGUSTA, Ga., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866, The following additional particulars of the loss of the steamer Evening Star are from The Savannah News of this morning, aud embrace the latest details of the disas- ter: The steamer Evening Star on the 2d inst. encountered 8 severe gale which commenced at 2 o'clock in the after noon, when she was 180 miles cast of Tybee Island. After weathering the storm some 17 hours, she foundered at 6 o'clock on the mormng of the 3d, with 270 souls on board, Only 17 persons are known to have Leen saved. It seews that there were ouly three or four life-boats on board, in one of which the Chief Engineer, the Purser, six of the crew and two passengers succeeded, after capsiz- ing several times, in keeping afloat, until they were picked up by the Norwegian bark Fleetwing, from which the} were transferred to the schooner 8. J. Waring, and ar- rived bere last evening. The following is the list of those saved on the Purser’s Doky” drut 3uh tus Ropert Fixoen, Chief Engines, ELLERY 8S. ALLEN, Purser, Joux Laxe, water tender. Prep. SHAFFER, coal passer, GEO. SMITH, seaman, Jons POWERS, seaman. De xx1s GANNON, waiter. ROWLAND STEVENS, walter, EUWARD LARNER, passenger, 8. H. Haris, passenger, A secodd boat took 16 persons from the steamer, among whom were the Captain and Third Mate. This boat was capsized 12 or 15 times. The Captain was lost on the fourth time. This voat arrived at Fernandina Sunday mornmg, with six persons and two dead bodies on board. Only one passenger was seved in the third mate's boat. His name is Frank Gerard, whose residence is at No. Jl Bond-st. Brooklyn. The following are the names of the survivors in this boat: Tuomas Frizarnarn, third mate. Jonus DEMPEY, seaman, Jos CAMPBELL. seaman. Jayes Howe, seaman CHANCELLOR Masox, steerage steward, FRANK GERARD, passenger. Among the passengers were the members of an Italien opera troupe and number of woes aid children, none of whom are reported saved. The New-York Mail Steamship Company, to which the ill-fated steswship Evening Star belonged, was organized under the laws of the State of New-York early in 1862, for the purpose of building a line of steamships to run be tween the ports of New-York snd New-Orleans vis Havana. lmmediately after the organization of the Com. pany was complete, contracts were made for the construe tion of two first-class steamships, the Morning Star and Evening Star, which should, in addition to large space for freight, have ample accomodations for 200 first-class passen- gers, The Evening Star was completed in June, 1863, She was built by Rosevelt, Joyee Co. on the East River, the Company sparing no expense in tLe construction and furnishing of the vessel which could add to ber sca worthiness or the comfort of ber pussepgers. She was 253 feet in length, breadth of beam 39 fect 4 iuches, depth of hold 28 feet, Custom-House measurement 2,015 tune. Her keel was of white oak, the frame live oak, white oak, Lackmetack and yellow locust, the floor being filled in solid with white oak. An irou baud extended entirely around the ship, being placed on the outside of the timbers just below the plankshear, to which were securely riveted iron braces running outside of the timbers diagonally to the floor of the ship. The space occupied by the engine, boilers, and coul bunkers, below the wain deck, was iuclosed by water-tight bulkheads, running from the floor of the ship to the top of the main deck beams, and forward aud aft of this inclosed engine space were placed otlop decks, 7 feet 7 1nches above the floor and 7 feet 5 inches below the main deck. The engine of the Evening Star was constructed by the Morgun Iron Works for one of the Luke Ene Steamers, It was a single beam, with cylinder BO inches in diameter and twelve feet siroke of piston. The first trip of the Evening Star was made to Havana and return in July 1863, under the command of Win. R. Bell. Capt. Bell was succeeded by Capt. L. P. Winpenny, who died a short time gince from injuries received abourd the eteamer while off Hatteras in burricaue. Since Capt. Winpenny's death Capt. Knapp has been in command. Capt. Bell informed our reporter thet during the time he commanded the ves- sel she never met with any kind of accident although she experienced very severe gales, Mr. Garrison, the President of the company, bas not re- ceived any information as to Low the vessel was lost. The following telegram wae received yesterday morning at 10 o'clock: SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866. R. J. HupBarp, Treasurer N.Y. Mail Steamship Co., No 5 Bowling Green: The Evening Star went down on the morning of the 3d inst. in 8 hurricane. Sixteen are only kuown to be saved. No women. ‘Len in our party arrived here on a schooner yesterday; among our party is Kobert Finger, Chief En- gineer, W. H. Harris, Edward Larner, John Long, Fred- erick Sehafier, George Smith, John Powers, Denuis Gau- nen and Ronald Stevens, all suffering, but their wants are being relieved. Expect to leave for New-York to-morrow. 1 have telegraphed to New-Orlcans. E. 8. ALLEN, Purser. Below we give a lst of the steerage passengors aud Crew: STEERAGE PASSENGERS. —Mrs. Geiser and child, C. Gladder, Marin Julian, Theresa Ulrich, Barbara Fortzer, Frederica Shinf- fer, Ellen Heron, Wi, Horlug M. Berthold, A. Lowza, Mrs. Mur phy, Mary Farley, Catherine Galligan, Dr. Johnson, Mis. John son, Peter Rasmorssin, E. Fleming, A. Cinupton, Catharine McGinn, Edward Martin, L. L. Hakings, Mus. 1. Roushcer, THE CREW LIST. The following is the erew list of the Evening Star: Wim. Knapp, captain; David Burr, mate; Wm. Goldie, second mate; 1homas Fitzpatrick, (saved); E. L. Allen, purser (saved); Frauk Gill, Chas. Spencer, Jol Powers (say ed), Lewis Jogo, James Howe (saved), James Hogan, F. Groge, Thomas Higging, John Campbell (saved), Geo. Smith (save Mathew Golder and Johu Dempsey, (saved) seaman; Putrifk Sather ‘inger, engineer (saved), L. Finger, Andrew MeMalion, second assistant enwincer; John Lang (saved); John H. Cole and James P. Kus 7} water-tenders; Samuel Duffy, Frank Meercham, Wm. Wm. Rodgers, Patrick Garey and John Cavanagh, Gustav Aclone, Frederick Schaffer (saved); John Geo. Newman, Wi, Sterling, Frank Andersack, Thos. eron, coal-passers; George Lawler, messman; David Bailey, stew ard; Lee, second steward; Mury Hazzle, John Wynkoop, cook; John Parry, sceond cook; Wm. Roberts, third cook; Jus, Fitzpatrick, pastiy Wo. Jones, pantry wan; Wm, Driscoll, second pantry witer; August Gelzelhurst, store Keeper; NM. Brett, buteher; Mathew Graham Dennis Gaunon (saved); W. Lawrence, Ed. Potter, Edward Trevelin, Henry Vaughnn, John Heywood, Dennis Grabow, Isanc Cox, Reuald Stevens faved) waiters Chauncey Mason, steerage steward. The following persons were ou board: Miss Isabel Goodwin, wllasiLizzie Davenport, a palive of iddetord, Muine. Mrs Susan Webber, (housekepper). a native of England. She leaves in this city, three children and a mother, who were dependent on her for support. {35 Jenny Denver, a native of Cincinnati. Ohio, Miss Alice Ashton, a native of Troy, New. York. Miss Gertrude Teylor, a native of Lolusyille, Kentucky. Miss Nellie Bovier. Miss Fanny Woods. Miss Bianca Robbing, (housekeeper a native of this city. Khe leaves two children in this city Miss Nelly Adame wood, mess boy Robert first assistant engineer; we Nelmpney, fircwen, Shatter, 3 COOK; Mis A el Jarker Miss Eva Hottman Miss Mand Titus alins Hudson Miss Anns Witten alias Mary McEwen, (house keeper) Our list is of course very incomplete, There were also several of Fravk Rivers s ballet-troupe, J will be in attendance daily from 9 a. mw. to Jp. vi. on ‘(eir way to join the company at one of the New-Or- foans Theaters. Among those known to have been on board were, Emma Powers, Julia Carlyle, aud the Fowler Sisters—\illie, Clara, and Louise. Mrs. King leaves a son in this city, aged about 17 years. She was the owner of a fine honge in Nineteenth-st., and reputad to be rich. The scence yesterday at the cffice of the Comyjany were heartrending. The relatives of the passengers flocked to the office in the hope that there might be some intelligence from their missing relatives, but none had been received except the dispatch from Purser Allen, which announced the safety of himself and 16 others. Our own dispatehes above give the latest information respecting the survivors of the catastrophe. el THE RECENT GALES. THE SCHOONER MARY MCKEE DISABLED--STEAMER NORTH STAR IN DISTRESS. Fortress Moxkog, Tacsday, Oct. 9, 1866. The steamer Saragossa, from Charleston for New-York, arrived here this afternoon with the schooner Mary McKee in tow. She reports found the schooner off Hat- toras with signals of distress flying; wes from Mobile with a gen cargo. ‘The schooner reports a hurricane commenced on the 2d inst. and blew with terrific vio- lence, sweeping overboard everything on deck, and carry- ing away hor rudder and jibboom. On the 5th the storm moderated, At 7 o'clock signaled the steamer North Star in lat 31° 27 lon, 75° 20°, She appeared to have suffered from the gale; ber decks were crowded with passengers. She bore down upon us, but coming too near, became unmanageable apd ran into the schooner, damaging herself badly. She then stood off with colors union down toward a large sailing ship in the distance, aud was last seen toward noon, On the bth sig- naled the steamer Haze, from New-York for Mobile, but received no assistance. Was finally taken in tow by the Saragossa yesterday, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. I SPECIAL MEETING--FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCES, ETC. The Board met by special call at 12 o'clock noon, yesterday, the President, Supervisor Smith, in the chair. A resolution was adopted appropriating 500, under the head of Disbursements of County Officers and Witnesses” Fees said sum being the amount of collections during the present year upon forfeited recognizances, and deposited in the County By resolution the contractor was anthorized and direeted to ji the sum of $3.526 #4 for labor on the pew County Court: The Clerk of the Board presented a list of all delingnents on the district enrollment of the reserve militia of this County whe Referred. By resolution the Controller was directed to pay the bills of the following-named parties for materials furnished for Treasury. Touse up to Sept. 29 and last. fuiled to attend parade on the first Monday in September lust. the construction of the new County Court House: 7.3 W.W. Cornell -ran)....c..anveiansds $0,971 72 Peter Morris Co. (mackinery).............. 2,136 79 Joby Kellum (architect). ....ooovnvnivnnrnesn. 1,862 15 RE. Alle ist RROARY." ae wp nt nat 52 o> aman RN (1) George Teds (tigging, &e.).. 47 65 Miscellaneous expenses.» 25 00 The Board then adjourned, subjegt to the call of the chair, BROOKLYN NEWS, pi STOLEN RN Fullerton of No, 108 OW a! v dor 44 8 Atlantic st. wi Ted 08 E Warrant issued by Judge Corn well, for having in his possession glassware to the amount of $150, the property of Mr. Michael Merritt of the Brooklyn Flint Glass Works, In State-st. Mr. Merritt appeared before the Court vesterday. and it was deposed that on Fullerton's house being searched by Officer Peterson, property to the above value wus found there, The further hearing of the case was edjourned to Friday, at the consent of Mir. Meritt Fullerton entering into sufficient bail to appear. cl TEMPERANCE—PREPARATIONS FOR THE CELEBRA- 1108 OF FATHER MATHEWS BIRTHDAY.— An adjourned meeting of the delegates from the Brooklyn Temperance Societies to complete their arrangements for the commemoration of the Kev. Theobald Mathews birthday, was held on Sunday after. noon in Temperance Hall, at the intersection of Grand and Seventh-sts, Williamsburgh. Henry Morgan, esq. the Presi. dent, and representing Society No. 1 of Brooklyn, called the meeting to order. The roll of delegates was ealled and 40 per. sons responded. The Committee, which waited upon the Mayor and Common Council, reported that His Honor Mayor Booth would review the procession. tt Toe Recovery or STOLEN PROPERTY AND THE THIEVES ARKESTFD. —Samson Seaman and Wm, Moore having been charged with stealing property from the stable of John A. Kush, in Hamilton st., were arrested by Capt. Waddy and Ser cant Smith of the Forty fourth Precinet. The property hav ng been recovered. the prisoners, who were colored men, were brought before Justice Morchouse, who committed them for ex amination, tf VAGRANCY.~—Catherine Farrell, a native of Ireland, Hamben ou the above ch and she was arrested by Ofeer rege Was commit examination Elizabeth Roseubold. a native of Scotland, was charged by Officer Michael Kyau of being guilty of a similar offense, and was sulyect to the sume adjudication. tl LARCENY.—Joln McLaughlin, arrested by Officer James Reeve, for petty larceny, was fined $10 or ten day's im prisor ment, Joseph GOL arrested by Officer Denis Sullivan, for a similar offense, reecived a similar sentence ml W. PARTLAND, THE BURGLAR, AGAIN ON THE STAND. addition to the former charges pre Thin: in ferred agninst Lim for his buglarions exploits, was yesterday charged with selling the following stolen articles to different pa ties abd which have been recov ered for their ow ners: one blanket, one tea tray. thirteen visites, two oval-shaped ornaments, three steel epgray ings, four pillow cases. one shot-pouch, one powder. tusk two kerchiefs, one tablecloth, two sheets, one pair of woolen and two pair of buttoned drawers. one pair batton pents. one chemise, one clock, one piece of ingrain and one piece of Brussels earget, one patchwork quilt two drab ¢loth cloaks, two small Bibles (one marked “Jane,” add the other Edward Reid 5, another Bible (mark “Wm. Angus”). one very large Bible, one large French plate looking pi ulso one lap fi above property has been recovered by Capt. Rhodes and Officer Wilsou. The prisoner is still in custody, vlorious be ntl Roy OveERr.—A child named John Moran, two years old, was run over by a carriage in Myrtle-ave. near Na vy st yesterday, and had its leg broken, He was immediately taken to the City Hospital by Officer Lee Clue, where every attention was bestowed ou biw. tr ANOTHER ACCIDENT.—About 11 o'clock yesterday morning Charles Pfalz, a farmer, wos driving along the Bath and Coney Island road, when Lis horse took fright nud ran off. The wagon wis upset, the owner thrown out and had one of his legs broken. He was afterward taken to the City Hospital by Ofticer Nolan. et ctl Tue CENTREVILLE COURSE MURDER. —A man named Rebert Marrier was arrested by Detectives Corwin and Van Wagner on Mouday, on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Robert Walker, the horse-trainer, who was ghot on the track of the Centreville Race Course Jone day last week while exercising a colt belonging to Mr. Furman. The horse returned to Mr. Walker's residence, and the family suspecting something wrong, made search, and found Mr. Walker fio dead on the track, having been shot through the head. Little is known at present except that the accused was training horses at Centreville Course, and that deceased was to have gone with him to New: Jersey on the duy of the murder. Marrier was taken to Quecns County, and given into the custody of Justice Curtis, who com: mitted bim for examination. ed Trg CoxpEMNED PRISONERS. —It was expected that the condemned prisoners Gonzales and Pellicier would be re eved by the Governor, but as no information has been re. ceived from Albany, it appears certain that they will be exe cuted on the coming Friday, in the yard of the Kings County Jail. Both are in good health, have good appetites. and siech well. They are guarded nightly by Deputy -S seriffs York, Fu ton and Tucker, and on Thursday it is stated that they will be transferred from their present quarters in the lower tier of the men's prison, to one of the sheriffs rooms in the main bullding. where they will not only be secure, but be without the sound of the preparations made {u erceting the scaffold for their execu cution. The prisoners are daily attended by the Rev. Father Durenguet. Gonzalez appears reconciled to his fate, and is very attentive to religious iustruction. Pellicier is quiet —not iuclined to say much—but preparing as best be can to meet his doom. cn ettll— BURGLARY.—French's tool-shop in Front-st., near Juy-st., wos entered on Saturday night last by forcing off the padlock, and robbed of two saws and a coil of sash-cord valued at Two boys were seen about the premises and are sus: pected. They escaped, however, a ALLEGED FALSE PRETENSES. Frederick Wood was arrested on Saturday upon the charge of false pretenses pre- ferred by Mr. John Teitgen, tobacconist, of No. 41 Sackett-st, The amount alleged to have been obtained is £30. The accused was brought before Justice Walsh and held for a hearing. THE BIBLE UNION—CARD FROM MR. AUSTIN. To the Editor of The N. Y. I'ribune. Sir: I have read this morning's report of the pro- ceedings of the American Bible Union,” and congratulate you on its fullness and genernd accuracy. But I am made to say that “when the revised New Testament was not received in the church, I refused to resaain its pastor.” It should have read. That had the church refused the New Testament, which I introduced into its pulpit with so much acceptance, I would have ceased to be its overseer.” In justice to the Union, the church and myself, you will please correct the reading. Yours, ROH Aus, (October 5 1560, REBUILDING OF ST. PATRICK'S CarneDBAL—The Very Rev. Win, Starrs, Viear-General of the Diocese of New- York, respectfully anmounecs to the Catholic laity and the public in generul that be is now prepared to receive sub- scriptions to the fund for rebuilding the cathedral. As many donations have already been tendered by sym- pathizing friends, it has been deemed advisable to have subscription lists placed in the office of the Calvary Cem- eter, No, 206 Mulberry-st.,, where the Vicar-General, or some one of the reverend clergy attached to the eathedral, The work of rebuilding will be commenced immediately, In the weasntime gervices will be held dn the sch ol-house ny adigining the Cathedral until cher arrangements are coin MURDER hl BNGOK’ yN. tf. A POLICE OFFICER KILLED VHILE ON DUTY—~—LETAILY OF THE CRIME~—NO TY,ACE OF THE CRIMINALS. John Hipwell, 8 policeman of the Forty-fifth Precinet, Brooklys, was murdered yesterday morning, under the follgwing cireumstances: He went on duty Monday even- ing, fu Divisioa-ave., near Thirdst. At 2 J siuuk Tuesday ruing, Ofticer Marryatt of the Forty-fifth Precinet, heard TR oo piel wd proceed in the direction from came, found officer Hipwell upon the side- dying from the effects of a pistol shot w Marryatt found Hipwell had been wounded in the left breast, immediately below the collar-bone. He tried to slop the flow of blood, but his efforts were fruitless, The wounded man was too weak to tell anything concerning the assault, and died soon after Mar- ryatts arrival. Officer att immediately communicated the facts of the murder to Capt. Woglom of the Forty fifth ap who gave directions for the removal of the body to station-house and for the it of the n. ¥rom all that is definitely known of the crime it seems evident that the murderer was a burglar, who had been foiled in his efforts to enter a private residence, and who, either in revenge or to open up an avenue of escape, shot the officer, r. W. E. Estee, who resides in the bouse in front of which the officer was killed, makes the following statement: Shortly after 3 o'clock, while lying in bed, awake, he was startled by the report of a pistol just beneath his window. Instantly stari- forth through ing up, he darted to the front window, and lookin the kness, saw a man escaping sround the corner into Third-st. Mr. Estee, almost in the same glance, saw Officer Hipwell reel and full to the pavement without a word. He im- mediately dressed himself and joined the parties who had by that time eollected about the othicer. A private watchman of the neighborhood, named John Van Ness, states that a few moments before Hipwell was shot, he (Van News) wos proceeding down Division-ave., in the diree- tion of the river, and saw him standing by a lorge tree, evi- dently watching Mr, Estee’s house on the opposite side of the street. Mr. Van Ness then turned into Rushi-st. without speak- ing to the officer, and had proceeded about five ards when he heard the report. He saw Hipwell, who was then in front of Mr. Estee's house, full, and at that instant a wedinm-sized wan, with Kossuth hat, darted from the stoop and fled down the avenue. Van Ness attempted to give the alarm rap, but the string to his club broke, He then gave chase to the fugitive, and, after a short pursuit, lost sight of him and gave up the chase. Returning to where the officer was lying, he took up his club and rapped un alarm. Officer Marryatt and the other pur- ties then arrived, The deceased was a policeman for many years. He was at one time connected with the old Municipal Police foree of Brook: Jy. When the Metropolitan Police law went iuto effeet he entered upon duty in the Forty-Fifth Preciect under Capt. Woglom, His brother officers and the citizens with whom he fe in contact speak of Lim as a faithful officer and a Chris ian. In’ token of respect for the deceased, the flag on the Station- House was displayed at half-mast, and the building will also be draped in mowrning. Oflicer Hipwell was 42 years old at the time of his death, a native of New-Jersey, and leaves a wife und four children. The funeral will probably take place to- morrow, from his late residence in Brooklyn. Thus far there are uo satisfuctory traces of the murderer or murderers. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION AND CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday morning Dr. Creamer made a pos’ mortem exami: nation of the body of Officer Hipwell. He found that the de- ceased had been wounded by a pistol ball, which entered the left breast and ruptured the porta. A portion of the brain had lodged in the esophagus, which was caused by another ball en- tering the mouth. Coroner Smith having been notified shortly afterward hnpan- neled the following jury Hemy Higgins, No. 125 Fonrthst.; C, A. Girdlur, No, 22 South First-st.; 8. C. Miller, No. 12 Union-ave.; W, Batton, No, 169 Grand-st.; H. A. Milton, No. 4 Seventh-st.; W. Bartour, No. 167 Broadway; J. A. Brown; E. Ruper, No. 161 North Second-st. After the impanneling of the jury the Coroner adjourned the inquest until 2 o'clock to- day. It will be held in Firemen s Hall, Fourth-st. FIRLS. ee ON EIGHTH-AVE.—LOSS, £4,000, Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in an out-house in the rear of No, 121 Eighth- ave, The lames rapidly ran throngh the light wood-work, and soon ecomununicated with the buildings in the vicinity, among others the livery stable of Mi, George Banfield, fronting on No. 406 West Sixteenth-st. In the basement were 20 horses, aid efforts were at once made to get them out in safety. Despite the confusion and the plunging of the horses, all were got ont unhormed with one exception. When near the street door, one of the animals broke loose from those having him in charge, and rushing back into the rear of the burnin: stable, success fully resisted all efforts to force him from the building. Before the flames were extinguished the rear of th stable and 119, 1193, 121, 123, were considerably damaged, gether with their contents, Nos. 119 and 1194 are ocenpied by Hugh Hughes as a crockery and hoop-skirt store. Hix loss by water und breakage is about £100. Insured in city companies. No. 121 is occupied in the basement by F. Warner as a lager beer saloon. Loss on stock and fixtures, Principally by water, S00, Insured. The first-floor is occupied by Michael Merry, as on taney dry goods store. Loss on stock by water, $1,500, In sured in the following companies; Excelsior, $4,000; New-Ani- sterdam, £2,000, and Columbia 1,000. The upper portion of the building is occupied by Daniel Maginn and others usa dwelling. Their loss on furniture by water will mount in the aggregate to about $200, No insurance, No. 123 is occupied ou the first-floor as a porter-house by John McClelland. Loss on furniture and fixtures by smoke and water about $150. Insured. The upper part of the building was not damaged, No. a6 West Sixteentli-st. was, as we have already stated, iphed in the basement and on the first floor as a livery sta. LEN ble by George Bantichl, who also occupied the upper tioor as a dwe ‘ng Xo by fire and water about £30, The animal suf- Insured for 3600 on household ef- focuted was valued at $200, 2,000 in the fects in the St. Nicholas Company, and on stable North American Company. The buildings are owned by Charles Cooper, and are dum ged to the amonnt of §1,000, Insured in city companies. Sections of police were present from the Sixteenth and adjoin: ing Precinets, under the Command of Capt. Hedden. From an investigation made by Capt. Hedden, he is of the opinion that the tire was the work of an incendiary. CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. so THE AWARDING OF THE CONTRACTS FURTHER POST- PONED—CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT. The Croton Board were to have opened proposals and awarded contracts yesterday morning (the consideration of which had been postponed until yesterday in consequence of the absence of the Controller), but the whole matter was again postponed in consequence of the Controller still refusing to be present at the opening yesterday, The following letter was seut by the Controller to the Croton Board, os an explanation of his continued absence CoxrioLLrr's Orrick New-York, Oct 1966. Messrs. Roper L. Dakmaci and 3. W, Cravey, Croton Aqueduct Hoard. GextLeMxy: 1 must sgein decline to be present at the adjourned opening of bids for street aud other lmproven euts designated for to- day. uniil those works Lave been sclected w rich are abaolutely re guired to meet the wauts of the public of which can be completed curing the present Fall. Siuce wy last 1 have caused an examina tion te be wade, and find that there are numero iustances in which bills for Inspector's services have been certified aud paid on contracts upen which no work Las as yet Leen even commenced. Tus would offer an additional 1e son for not uselemsly incumbering the city treasury at the present time, sud beg to refer to it as a further ig went io favor of the positton which 1 huve taken. Respectfully yours, Marruew T. Brexxay. Controller, The Croton Board also received the following letters Messrs. (RAVES, DARKAGH and D1EPHENS, Commissioners, and Controller BRENNAN. GeXTLEMEN: Percetving by last evening's paper that a communica tton bad been made by the Commissioners Ac., to ihe Controller, set: ting fort): the necessiiy of the iw diate pr tion of the work on the seversl sewers, advertised to be lot out fu consequence of the urgent applications by the parties who have applied for them snd the necessity for the sewers,” would respectfully state, that as far as Forty-eighth-st. is concerned, there is unt the slightest call fora sewer, and as was stated Lefore the Commissioners, both sides of the street are rock, elevated iu many places six or eight feet above the street, but a single house upou the whole line of the street, snd that one situated much above the grade, sud, if am not mistaken, so far from sny urgeucy ou the part of those interested, groty owner (or nearly +0) are opposed to the sewer, aud further it will not be required for years to come. Reopeaitolly, Ae, J. J. Aston, |r. To the Hon. the Croton rd, We, the undersigued, owners of property on the line of F outy- eightti-st,, betweeudlenth sud Eleventh aves, would most tesbeetful y remonstrate against the proposed butlding of sewer iu the treet for the following reasons: That the e wre Lo Bouses on the street, with \tLe exception of one, near the Eleventh-ave., aud no pi of say t quence of the street being tock about 10 test C. C. Ellis. south-esst corner Eleventh-ave. and Albert Jewers, north-east coruer Eleveuthave. aid R. E. Tisen, 25 feet ou north side; Winnifred Lyuch, J. Harrison, 25 feet south side; Thomas Magrath, 50 feet sonth side William B. Little, 80 feet north side; Wikheaw R Dick, 50 feet south side; Thomas M. Bese 577 feet south oide; Agent for J. J. Astor, Jr., 570 test north side, sud 2 whole fronts of blocks ou Teuth-ave, d The following letter was received by the ontroller, who transmitted it to the Croton Board Jo. 500 Fray Naw Your, Oct. 8, 1866. Hon. Marrunw T. BrExxaN, Controlier, Ke, Ke. Sik: 1 aw the owner of 200 feet of laud frontiog on Thirtieth-st., betw e-u Madisou and Fourth-aves. I never hed aay koow ledge of notice that it wus proposed to pave suid strect with Belgian pave ment, until my stiention was ied to tne advertisement of the Croton Board, asking for proposals for such work, The paveneut now fu said street is iu a perfect condition, end it wou ll work a great wroug upon the property owners in said street if the Belgian pavement were put down at the preseut time. Asking pardon for transgressing on your valuable tine. and hoping you wili give the foregoiug facts Jour kind consideration, I am yours, respectiully, JACOB VANDERPORL. The further consideration of the matter was adjomined to Saturday nest. fa. pr ts, abuve the grade. Forty-eightbst.; Forty-elghthest. 25 feet south side; CITY NEWS. PErsoNAL. —Major-Gen. Stoneman and family are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rear- Admiral Mervine, U. 8. Navy, and the Hou. E. N. Hubbell, Coxsackie, N. Y., are at the Hoff man House. Mayor Butterfield of Utica, the Hon, Jno. L. Bunee, Hartford. the Hon. E. D. Morgan and Col. Henry Wells, Aurora, are at the Astor House, “The Hon. H. N. Raymond Ohio, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. i OpExING OF BELLEVUE HOSPITAL LECTURES.— The regular course of lectures at Bellevue Hospital Medical College will commence to-day, Prof. Alexander B. Mott deliv: ering the introductory address, R me] CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Naumann at the Police Dock, on the Battery on the body of William H. Mack, aged seven years, it having been found floating in the water yesterday morning at that place. On the 3d inst, deceased left the residence of his parents, at No. 25 Washington-st,, and was not again seen by them live. Soon after leaving home, he was observed playing around the Battery near where the body was found, and it is conjectured that he must have fallen iuto the water and drowned. A verdict of Accidental Drowning" was ren dered. tl TRIAL OF AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.—A number of gentlemen among whom were several of the leading beer brewers of this efty, were gathered at the rooms of Mr. 8. I Ellithorop, No. #3 Nassan-st., yesterday afternoon, to witness some experiments with an invention ot his, intended to be ap lied eliefly to the cooling of beer vats, but equally valuable, as s claimed. in all the uses for which ice Is now em. ployed at so heavy a cost. The new luvention is simply the substitution for ice of chemical compounds, of which the sulpuret, nitrate and muriate of am mona are the principal clements, which are combined variously aceording to the degree of cold which it is desired to reach. The exneriments made, in cooliug beer from the boiling tem. perature to 40° Fahrenheit, were entirely successful, and all present signed a certificate to that effect.” Some specimens of the practical application of the cooling compound to water coolers, milk cans, butter dishes and the like were exhibited, iu which nn unvaried temperature had been maintained siuce the vessels wore charged, some eight months as GUARDIAN ANGELS at 20 Bep-Crovues (pases sold Stores. Two or four comprise 8 set. Neo provident mother would consent to be without these—very convenient, efficient du and life and health-ure erviog monitors fur sleeping little ones, efter therr, Mailed froe on receipt of price. No, 473 Broadway, N. Y, rf g vais Fawr Has combine taste, variety and endurance, and for that finish which generally marks Tue Harren sre not earpassed in this city. Depot No. 141 Fulton st. EE as— Fang MiLER'S New Jan PRRSERVATIVE eX- Patent r oo Sours und Chiltrey'e Mocboun; 3d, Sola Co., Nos. 18 snd 20 Cedars’. N. Y. cents each. DENOREST'Y all the Hons urnishing FRANK MiLLer SS THR BURGLAR his own ioformer; the instantly opening of bl "Ficuues No. 14 Broadway. SAXON GREEN L. ps D. TO DEALERS, TO PAINTERS, TO CONSUMERS, CE A ovr Boi by to joe Sularh ebades of our 8 LEN. u super) aud Cudurdnte 20 toe cholontt’ gro ae the ud Jn or every purpose for which paint be found vastly Jupekios to =y which vg obtain, wd kida It with Chrome Greens, The universal brand, is that they lack y and are impaired in iu many instances where green can id oa bod, the extent is this true. thet be appropriately and econowically employed, some wore enduriig color is substitu SAXON GREEN discovered by the predecessors and founders Se present Comptiny=contaios Add never found i fo home or gu color, aud is sold by this Company with the assurance that it in perfectly changeless, sud will outwear, nearly three tines over, the bent fre that gan be ught, as now 1 fu use about four years, and the mew fictarers e a single instance to be found w’ wb Bis fo-day an it was nearly fonr years azo. In this time it hus beep in ure by the Navy Depariment of the United States. the prominent Rail- road Companies of the Middle States, and hundreds of inte’ painters and consumers throughont tie North, by who it hus subjected to the severest practical tests known to the profession, side by side with the clioicest foreign pigments, end has unexceptionably retained its brilllaucy aud body oe others faded sud deterio- No more convipeing and disinterested evidence uperiority of this color can perliaps be adduced, thnn the thee bf the a, of apyroval the Company Lave received from Grest Britain, where the SAXON GREEN, made and shipye by this Company. bas been tested and used In competitioff with the finest English As it requires rare merit in an Awerican prodoet to receive ame. et oovle gucnt Howie hands of the publie, this Com el no little ple viting your stt other volun ys utes: pd ion 30, the following u _ ENGLL.K OPINIONS OF AN AMERICAN COLOR. It echi the Loest specimens of that color with which Euro peans are familiar.” Loudon Morning Star, Aug 28, “This Green Las been tested with extraordinary severity and bees found to retain its brightuess.”—| London Journal, Sept. 15, 19%. “This Green is brought to a degree of perfection never ot taived.""—[ London Maguet, Aug. 77, Its superiority over our own like colors is apparent to a novice."= {Londo low wore, pt. 3, 1866. “Its splend sible to extoltoo bh London Sunday Taw Aug 3 ph. igity.red 5 “This color kas been put to vnususlly severe, but completely suc cesefil], tests,” Li verpon) Daily Re ey 23, 1856. y “Under the severest ordeal it ewerges pure aud undefiled.” Liver: poo! Daily Courier, Aug. 28, 1866, Wherever the eleruents of Purity, Brilliancy, Durability and (and consequent ecomomy) are appreciated, the consum of ON GREEN is Pantily grater than priliayy all others combined. SAXON EEN IN THREE sHAVES, LIGHT, MEDIUM, sud DARK, Ts Manufactured Exclasively by this Company. SAXON GREEN, DRY, L. M. D., is in 615 caus sud 1001 ke SAXON GREEN IN OIL, L. M. i). 1s in sasoried Ib caus, 201 cana, sod 1001) kegs. To those not familiar with our packages we caation them to observe thet every unbroken package Las ou it the Company's brand sid cer- “ek Tor BARON GREEN (of whatever shade wink), and if or TEN (of whatever on ma. the house where yon huve been iu the habit of dealin bas hl, got it rend direct to the Company, who will see tiat you are properly sup- plied. For sale by sl! paint and oil merchants and druggists and by the Com pany SAXON COLOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Clartered by the State of New-York), OFYICE NO. 89 FULTON-ST. PATERSON RACES. SECOND DAY=WEDNESDAY, Oct, 10. FIRST RACE—~STEEPLE CHASE. —A hendics) for all sges, of $700. About three miles, two «f which will be 07 or, fair bunting counrry,” with 27 jumps, entrance money to go to su coud horve, No vehicles can be admitted to the field on thisduy until after this race. D. Reedy enters b, b, Zi;zag—164 de. Ww. Perm T enters ch, m. Nouuje Craddoek—164 pounds, A enters br. by Geo. Willisms—id5 8 fou 1h SECONU RACE=Prewinmn_ of $200, for ages; one-mi'e dashy entrance money to go to sec T. B. Reed's ch. f. Enchantress, J. Weldou's b. f. Susie M., 3 THIRD RACE=TiE TRIAL STAKES, a Sweepstake Preminm of #200, for two-year-olds; $50 entrance, p. p.; one one-eighth miles. Closed with 12 entries, FOURTH RACE. —Premium of $400, for all ages; three miles; entrance woney to go to second horse. 1. J. 8. Watson's b, Delaware, 4 years. 2. W, J. Rogers's gr. e. Richmond. 4 years, 3. W. Kirwan's ch. h, Citadel, 2 years. 4. E. Snediker's b. wi. Lady Dan Brysat, 4 years. 5 Dr. We dow's ch, Local, 4 years. The Frie Railroad trains from foot of Chawbers-st, run direct to the Course at 84, 10, 11, and 11§ a. m., returning, when the races are over. R. B, CHISWELL, Secretary. Jox SALE—A valuable LEASE of GROUND and BUILDINGS, in West Teuth-st., between Hudson sud Bleecker; to Charles-st. For fur- EL HALL, No. 514 Hud- 2 3 years. said ground is 64 fect front, runuing thro ther particulars inquire in person of SAM sonst, New York, AGS for BUCKWHEAT, Grain, Seed, Flour, Meal, ke.~Seamless, Gunoy, Cotton, pager ind all styles Bags. Manhattan Bag Manufactory. cor, Duane and Greenwieb-s's., N.Y. 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. There yon will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the o'd Standard Works, and, slso, choice English, French snd Scotch Stationery. HHOMAS R. AGNEW’, Greenwich and cur sod ce house. (4 T0 Marray-ste., where you will find Tess, Coffecs, Fish, everything vase chenper than suy store in New-York. One ori $27 5 TO LOAN ON BOND AND 0), MORTGAGE on frst class Brooklyn sed New-York City property. Call soon and receive immediate sttention. CHAS. F. GILMAN, 113 Brosdway. TYE. AMOS JOHNSON'S DELICIOUS ANERICAR TOOTH POWDER. As a delightful mouth cleanser an presecver, hes no sa It has been used by our best citizens 25 years. Prepored st No 72 Fast Twelfth-st., by a Dentist of 30 years’ ex nee, where tes timonials from eminent Chemists can be seen. roggists supplied. EEE LL EE EEL CJC INGSFORD™® OSWEGO STARCH—The only: perfectly PURE STARCH. It has not the White: ‘produced by being Bleached with ¢hemicals, so injurious to: Sinem, It bas ONE TRIRD wore streugth than suy other, snd: tis entirely free fiom any deleterious or foreign matter; twill keep sweet for years. ives the Color and? STAKCH,: It giv most lect Finish to Linen. Ask for KINGSFORD'S os ¥00 sand take uo other. ELE FETTER ET LE EE LE Ln QUHILBER GERMAN OINTMENT.—War- A) ranted a certain cure, without the sl danger, for piles, old wounds, scrofula, ssl rheum, all bone and diseases, he. For sale st No. 9 Bowery, and by all the principal drugeists, ITS ANTIDOTE DISCOVERED. Owing to the inability of msny persons afflicted with Concer to visit New-York, have made arrangenients to send my Antidote, with full directious for a pyios. to an of the United States. Address ok’ C. DIXON, No. 6 Clinton-pluce, New-York. rr SULPHUR ORES. THE HUDSON RIVER COPPER COMPANY \re Ricpared SULPHURIC ACID MAKERS in the United States for regular supplies of SULPHURETS, from their mines in Westchester snd Putusin Counties in this State. These Ores sxe now used by the sulphuric acid makers in New- York with great success, as regards the quality of the acid and the economy of productioa. They already com a ready and extensive sale fu the Liverpool ces equal to the best liish ores. these ores, containing from 30 to 35 per the Company's waiket, at pri Maunfacturers can obtain cout of sulphur. in any quantity, delivered either at docks or iu New-York City. COPPER ORES Wil be furnished at market rates, Apply st the office of the PPT TEHUDSON YER COPPER Co, No. 20 Willsmt. LADIES GENTLEMEN out of the city, take your own measure and send to E. A. BROOKS, Ag, Importer sud Manufactarer of BOOTS, SHOES, &C. No. 575 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUKING TIE FOOT. First, Place (he foot on a picee of paper and trace the outlive of toe same with s I, which will give the length and spread of the foot as shown in figure A. Second, Make the following measurements, in inches and fraciions, with tape measure, as shown in figure B, viz: 1.=The Ball of the Foot. 2, ~The Low lustep. 4.—The Heol, 8. ~The Ankle. alf. THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY, AND WAS: ESTABLISHED IN 1548. 3.—The High Instep. 6,—~The C THIS IS TS NAAVAA €1 ON Designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, res a os intrinsic medicinal properties which be'vg to dn Gia and Pure Gin, Put up in cases, containing ind denen bottles each, and solu by a 3 y ke. Esta J moa druggieta, grocers 85 QININGER Co., Sole Proprietors No. 15 Beaver ot. New-¥ ork WY. 7 AN TVOLLEL TT ITIUTY iil wit eg Aa LN, a) fala <a 1 1D) BU: UY 9 {Per J La SSA Lost se BUILD Wrought Iron R. R. and Highway Bridges, n Re Factories. Machine Shops, Store Houses, &e, 3 aso, Corrmgate Irom for Roofs and sides of Buildings, Sheds, Floors, Doors, Shutters, Depo's,

pect Ke. Corre ed pbest-Iron of lowest pilces.