New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 15, 1866

Page 1

fen n ‘Tribune, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. New-Dork vor. XXVI...N% 7,962. er trary, if it did not sound paradoxical to sny so, Ishould say pressed. This fact and other documents prove Andrew John- hl AIN. chaneo of letting them alone on the treasury benches. steam- on Sankey Deller Revit, ober gaduing fast, the EUROPE. that it arises quite as much from an anxious desire which both son's complicity in the massacre; and he public declaration GREAT BRIT y However, they are said to be very confident of a consider- ship ly 1 the brig of the and the rea Taking acimn nations feel that the credit of those representative institutions that the Congress, ‘so-called,’ 18 no Congress, in a piain declara- a able lease of ‘power, and must thorefore contemplate a over her m. ship which are common to both should by both be maintained. tion of war on his part. LONDON bona fide reform bill, for without one they will not sce the Bands commenced hating shout a.m. the ship went BY TIE CABLE T0 OCTOBER 13 Micar rT Baer soppose shat critic a» I have spoken *T canvot think that Neal Dow, or Lis correspondent (who RDO. DE ohoany ohay present Piacon down} aster Ravi bees th atch afte tbe Bap oh of can ever wholl cease, jor 1 have sometimes thought jit Tay have written before ul this ae out), k new the facts. of REJOICING IN ENGLAND OVER THE SEPTEMBER ELEC- Mr. Bright's remarks as to the lawfulness of physical gevied. ive Th My hortly England and the United States are like two persons related by ey did, the ter their sense of security the more terrible family ties, both interested for the credit of their common thelr danger, believe. It all comes from Mr. Lincoln's New- TI04S—THE FIRST VOTE—MR. JAY'S ADDRESS TO force demonstrations in certain cases have called forth in fettiog on a pice of the wrk, au about PRUSSIA family, both of whom would be sorry should any real barm Orleans reconstruction, and Mr, Garrison's infatuated support TLE UNION CLUB 0 '.YORK==THE INTERVIEWS various remonstrances from the Mrs. Gryndy’s of the 50 was again up by the y age fe J id d ht thi PF NEW-Y0 d doubt carefully treasured in the weather Oct. 4.—W calm happen to the other; but not always agrecing in ideas, and of him. Happily, Mr. Garrison has been right this whole year; 2D LY press, and are no doubt y ftreas mem. il in with DetS. Salta PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SAXONY CONCLUDED. not being of a reticent disposition, however friendly, now but Mr. Beecher and the Hon. Henry Wilson went quite wrong, OF NEW-YORK DEMOCRATS WITH LO LYONS~— ories of Parliamentary Mrs. Grundy for future use. Sen- t 8 1, Wo iy one Pa ve and then use the privilege of relationship to express an opinion and their influence has been something (the Hon, H. Wilson s, THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCREASING sible people, however, see at once that they amount to the mate nine He ind about XE After Loxpon, Oct. 10.—It is rumored that the Plenipo- of each other's affairs in a manner which, though it may be I believe, very great) to delude Congress into a position in 8 pis nothing more than nine-tenths of educat Englishmen stood to the westward for the Le upon, Oct. 10.1 fo Fumore that the FEES nk, wie eo eos a ate, TJ MeL ah a a Ce enten PARRINEXS AID Jat wee on iy phrmeth Joe fomonviptions, 4nd Sack we pied sompeny withthe sth but, ie} Unie 81 n axon ave amica ad- CTS. "he lesson 1 draw A J on, t is situated now exactly as was Hungary in Yeufinries yo use y A ae Set be nearer neighbors we must learn to be sparivg of 1848, the Por I and helpless vietim of a traitorous Cine, BANK CHARTER ACT ENGLISH FPREEDMENS AID Jaly eve B fact Jorsical Zorce eons ations, 3 Proving to be the bark Fleetwing of Norway, from justed all difficulties, and that peace negotiations have such criticism ourselves, and not too sensitive or impatient unless it make its revolutionary committee. and put its Kossuth SOCTETIES—THE REFORM AGITATION—MR, BRIGHT'S *r% lie great mectings Reform Blize, Honduras, bound to Southampton, when it is applied to us. [Hear] We are bound to bear in at the head. It now must appear to foreizuers as the insurgent, holding ia the worth. The only question is, when is the October 6.—At 2 p.m. spoke schooner 8, Aalachioo, been finally concluded. mind that while common language, if it brings, on the one or submit to be plunged in horrors immeasurable, In every VOICE FAILING=—A LITERARY RUMOR. time.ripe for such demonstrations? pon this there will, Capt. Smith, from New-York, bound _for hand, immense advantages, it hus, on the other, sone responsi: case I fear that the coming struggle will make the past seem From Our Own Correspondent. of course, be always endless differences of opinion, but so a ry was ruusiurred 10 the ed. hn. bilities and some inconveniences. In private life probably no small. There is no cruelty so great or so mad as to put back Loxpos, Sept. 27, 1866. long as they are conducted as qumetly and temperately as gu oe Soveie weather, and being cripple W 3 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. wan speaks of his friends in precisely the terms he would use into power, under the idea of clemency, men of insatiuble ambi. B v Pr Well Th Its of (With the ex on of the H do rails catastrophe) the er ny with ht easterly or Savannah {ov Ea ivod ofl were they face to face. Nations converse b, Cn and tion, who, to gratify it, have plunged their country into civil ravo vermont’ ell spoken Maine results o rosent series have been, it is useless for the t of Tiee ht at 6 and oa This LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. every word Whied they say of Yue ener Is, hn She Recebaity va. This in what Lineolh did, und wever lived to wide the the two first elections have come to us over here during Kories to lift up their voices against them, and so the leaders diy ER a Fa a. 2 Soros crossed the bar and y g e another. is in the carnest hope evil; t, t wet was to do the e evil thi Livrroor, Oct.13.—The market is firmer and active; gf BCom et or new privileges ns befits us both; it is in i Tat yr at Brel Worse degree. Without this the list week in detail, and every true Union man among feel themselves. 1 am sorry to heat from those who were came to anchor In the river, sales to-day reach 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted the deep conviction that on tho union of the tio nations, more no Andrew Johnson in the world could have wrought these ter- us, aud let me tell you there are more than you have ever Jregent that Mr Bright's voice failed him very much, STATEMENT OF W. W. A PASSENGER. at 15d. than on any other earthly thing, the future of civilization de- rible embroilmeuts.—Truly yours, a believed 11, has breathed jmore freely, Those of us whe th at the great weeting and the subsequent Yuet: Mr. W. W. Harris of W a on board pends, and it is with the conviction ulso that whoever willfully “F. W. NEWMAN. y ely. and the h which has just sppe (Sept. 29) in the ji fated Moser makes the LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS Berens i oz} Borandy etiangies Hien ue Wg Fudtpet x Song, hay Grasp Hotel St. J Ales, RUE 8% Hoxuks, are not teetotalers have probably emptied an extra glass the papers that he has only koseD 4 attend the rood I] We left New York ot an 4m m, au, the ih ol ug Wo LaverrooL, Oct. 13.—The weather is again unfavorable and whole, the very worst act a iuman being could commit—it is ARIS, September 25. fter dinner to the honor of the advanced guatd who have demonstration in favor of manhood suffrage on condition 4 y n wont and COR ‘ith these feefings that 1 now give you the toast England “Dear Mr. Barker: I thank you very much for your kind alter dinn van E stood off to the south with a heavy casterly wind. the breadstufts market is firmer for Wheat and Corn. And America United.” [Loud applause.) "C1 etter of the 15th, which T found here on iy wrrival from Nor. quitted themselves like men in this great controversy, bathe shall sot be askin to speak 18 the Open wil, seems the next day, the sca was much soother, as the wind had mode LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAEKEET. Mr. Dudley, the United States Consul, made an approprinte mandy and Bretagne, and for a copy of a letter from our friend though I am not sure, by the way, that our Maine friends d in repo f hi hes in the 1 on i It erated cons Srably. A gale sprung up on morning Liverroor, Oct. 13.—The market is for Provisions is gen. Yesponse, reciprocating the hope that the cables way he the Professor Newman on American affairs, on which you wish my i” J J Ys will be ig several of B St aed roal ges on id about o'clock a jneretsed to jireat vivlence, thé-sen break- g means of cementing wore closely the two great countrics— Views. No Englishman is better informed in relation to the will duly appreciate this part of the complement. Before wi a serious misfortune Radi party ing over her deck every few moments. gale continued all erally dull with a declining tendency. England and America. subject of his letter than he, and none takes a deeper interest in won got this the elections of October 9th will this affection become chromic. Mr, Bright is emphati- that day. At 5 o'clock on the morning of the 2d (Tucsday), the Loxpoy, Oct. 13.—Cousols close at 89} for money. The North American colonies were toasted, and patriotic the success of our institutions and in the Jrovgerity of our Ji likelibood be over, and the American lo cally a speaker, and has not the art of making his great water cume into the cabin below t the planking of the AMERICAN STOCKS. responses were made by the Hon. Mr. Tupper of Nova Scotia country and welfare of our people. But he does not know the 0 have given thei h 8h Joop f power felt in any other way, Asa writer he is not equal decks, At 6 o'clock I stood in the door of the 2 and the Hon. Mr. Tilley of New Brunswick. condition of our country very thoroughly, nor the character of ot Police EX onh I ok eel 3 Ward Ro hor to very many of our leading journalists, and in counsel, social h where a oT of ladies were len into the error of sup. Policy” North and y ary wa though always brave and thorou gh, be has not the faculty ordi ig Je boing 5p "id Jlecontortane igh lr to The closing prices to-day are: U. S. Five Twenties, 70; The Chairman then gave the toast of the evening Success our feople, else he would not have fa ali oly A on, Erie Railway, 49} Illinois Central, 783. to the Atlantic Telegraph. He warmly extolled all who had posing for a moment that a coup d'état would be possible there. alas that one shoul ave to write his name in such com- been engaged in the work, and read the following letter from fail not occupy your time by showing that there are ne pany) to the butcher Forrest, But what majorities! Our QF peiunia Tien, aud Bolling Wem Hog veins oe te fociey went SWS Sail i years in the House of o'clock in the morning we shipped three or four very Leavy seas, room H 5 E gE a 2g

Earl Derl ‘Southern forces’ now for Robert Lee to command, and if there 7 ymes, prepan to take mm sail aud ‘bout ship, fires a 'R hh Ak Al A erby 0 J Ee ‘It Lee i, 1 u MARINE INTELLIGENCE adh BALMORAL, Sept. 2 3668, were, he has Joseibiy oo much ee 10 place hisugelf a posi. stern-chaser to Re effect that “the Fenians,” hold the is serve hia well yet for Judy ¥e1 I neod Jor it. ar oi own th hab Batch Avid 3. amshi YEAR Sir Starvorp: As I understand you are to have the tion to be overtaken by sure and swift retribution. 1 repea 7 y ommon outside there is less 0 and a filled ngine- LavERpooy, Oct. 3. The Steamship Java, from Wow TON ir UE the entertainment which is to be my remark, that I do not believe President Johnson has Jalance of power in Haine ed Vermont os shed, 1 Pw np this letter without referring to a rumor, with water; all hands were called on to bale cut the engine- New-York Oct. 3, has arrived. given on Monday next in Liverpool to eclebrate the double suc- ever, even in moments of his exaltation, contemplated y Hore power to their how 8 current in our literary circles during the last few weeks, Yoon, whieh was completed in about an hour; a leak was now, X eat undertaking of laying the such a measure as Mr. Newman apprehends. 17 1 am Dour of our late fellow-citizens of Celtic birth going right that Mr. Lowell is about t blish an American philo- for the first time, discovered in She pate? or stewards room anywhere, and we shall work for Ircland here with all the T 8 about to publi while engnged in baling out the steward's room it was dis- Ship Chancellor, Jones, from New-York Sept. 12, bas arrived. cess which has attended the S of layl 3. Mean Mr. 2 i Spprchends. 10108 i wable of 1866 and recovering that of 1865, by which the two mistaken iu this, and Mr. Johnson showd actus ry i 3 y Q ly rope and America are happily connected, 1 am pertinent, it would not be a very great calamity. ‘There has yet InOre zeal in consequence. Not, however, that we are to Sopliice-biiporoas pEvel Sort of vonpattion lo Wi hous covered that the bulwurks were stove in on her starboard BY S EAMSHIP. commanded by the Queen to make known to you, and through been no one punished for treason in this country the public be taken in by the leading journal; making all allowances ig dod b T eh o I ed b ke s quarter; this leak war stopped in half an 3 rood, in my opinion, requires that some signal example should for the Irish vote we see elearly enough that it was Yankeo S0T0U m obscurity, ut it has been repeat y at least steamer beeame totally nnmanagesble in Sonseygunet of pp one American to my knowledge who ought to be well in- the use of her rudder, the rudder-chains nu broken am—— you to those over whom you are to, preside, the fleeD Juterest Ap halt su A led y 3 With which Her Majesty hos regarded the pragress of this noble be made; and any such attempt on tie part of President John. eomen and pot Irish who wo ht. T ph FROM FATHER POINT. 14. 18766 work, and to touder Her Majesty's cordial congratulations to son wonld be surely and wily followed by one. Mr. New- r. Johu Jay to the Union hos thio Beit. The addroas of formed. 1 heartily hope there 18 good foundation for it, 1 o'clock we meneed to cut a hole in the for the pur- ATHBA POLAT, Uct. 0 all of those whose energy and perseverance, whose skill and man, iu apprehending an attempt by President Johnson to oo) just got into circulation, alt} h und that we shall speedily have the good news con- poss of gettin ut her fv ht large quantity of it wus thrown She steamship Belgian, which left Liverpool nt be science, have trinmphed over ali difficulties, and accomplished overtirow Congress and set its authority at defiance, forgets 4 h E i a od hers J veus wiitted thet firmed from Boston. I can imagine no finer field, and overboard this was done 8 Urder Ot aL lo Jon all hands w clock p.m, on the 4th and Londoudery on the 5th just. passed success alike honorable to themselves and to their country, the great power of the loyal States, and the weakness and JMOAths mnce, w of were, and I trust may there is no man who would do it more justice than Mr. now went to work at bailing; at 2 o'clock there was six ‘this point to-day. a and beneficial to the world at large. Her Majesty, desirous of prostration of the Rebel States, upon which alone he could rely lead to disclosures of some interest when Parliament Lowell hob fully re: the Rey Homer feet of water in the hold all further work was now abandoned, The steamship Hermann, from New-York, arrived at South: qogtifving her sense of the various merits which lave been dis- for the success of his experiment. He fogets also that the oli: meets again. Nir. Jay's position and personal popularity owell, as any one who has careinlly feud oh ow and the ship was given up for Jost. All night she la at empton on the Kl. played in this great enterprise, has commanded we to submit to cers and men of the army of the United States are thoroughly give weight to bis words, and he states that some of the Wilbur's lucubrations,the inimitable setting of the Biglow tye mercy of the waves, and appeared to be Soltis fast. J ould not aid such an attempt, but leaders of the Democratic party in the first two years of papers, will not need to. be told. Mr, Gol win Smith and The Captain had informed the Jason gers that been {ord Lyons, representing Other good judges predict a period of great intellectual done that was possible to save ship and that further effort MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES WAR VESSELS. ber for special marks of her royal favor the names of those who, Joyal men, and not only w The frigate Colorade left Southampton on the 3d for Cher having Rad assigned to them prominent positions, may be con- would oppose it. Ina week from the first blow at the authority the war obtained access to er r I bourg. n civilities had tak Admiral sidered as representing the different departments, whose limited of Congress, 100,000 he and disciplined men wuld themselves as entitled to speak for the nation, and urge acuvity 4d CORse Vent oupaSAng of books of mark ivi wus og i Tite west Horih Eat five o'clock the was An interchange of eivilities had taken place petween Admira labors have contributed to the final result and her Majesty has be in Washington, end in two months 500.000 wold be Pn op inte our war, is ariny, which I hope may prove a might a complete wreck, paddle-hoxes were gone, not Jost) on him the policy of English intervention. In proof of pé may Pp. BOY em Pomaining in sight but the iron The pilot-house and on the surrounding hights. piso, mals Mr, Jay refers to a dispatch of Lord Lyons, O10 could scarcely find an advanced guard who will do fronds had been swept away her engine had been useless for a

Golasborough and the Aduinl i" enna at Roxtemou} i accordingly been pleased to direct that the honors of Knight encamped in 2 squares and qx om Visits and salutes were exchanged. Admiral Goldsborough's hood should be conferred on Capt. Anderson, the able and zeal- Mr. Johnson knows this; Mr. Sewar DOWS it, ai am 3 I Bag was Loisted at the time on the Frolic. ous commander of the Great y tern: Professor Thomson, sure that in their serious, sober moments no scheme of violence included in the papers printed by order of our Parliament, KER Depo fees Faun 3, Towel ay 1 pe dE ng time, and she was rolling in the of the sca. At 5} ‘he United States steamer Canandaigua, from Cherbourg and whose distinguished science has been brought to bear with has ever been entertained by them, Mr. Newman seems to lay in which is found an allusion to these interviews, Taken your next paper, uid pro the captain notified the women that all who wished to Lisbon, arrived at Gibraltar 2d, and proceeded eastward. eminent success upon the improvement of submarine tele. great stress upon the character of Mr. Johnson's speeches, and by itself, this dispatch discloses nothing but the bare fact take their chances in the boats conld do so. Purser Allen LORD STANELY'S S'EECH AT THE CABLE BANQUET. graphy and on Messrs. Glass and Canning, the mannger and on the offensive terms he employs when alluding to Congress. of such interviews having token place, and implies that THE LOSS OF THE EVENING STAR placed a number of women in the hoats, but at the moment these The London Times compliments Lord Stanley on Lis speech at engineer respectively of the Telegraph Maintenance Company, 1f these were uttered by Mr. Lincoln or John Quincy Adams, the persons who sought them were gentlemen of high 4 "gy an aa were detatched from the wreek they were swam All the Cable Banquet in Liverpool, which was, it says, designed to whose skill and experience have waiuly contributed to the ad. Mr. Newman would be jusiified in considering them of very position at New-York. Further information on the point Jue x oitien that could get them Jad ye Jruscryery, u ese were very few in number. nw rrave moment. They wonld not in that case be the sutburst of A X oar BT ee aps lh OF may probably be forthcoming fiom our forcign oficer in pry yprAILS OF THE DISASTER—STATEMENTS OF ship was filling very fast. stood by one of the Latch covers satisfy the United Sates that our relations with that [utes mirable construction and successful laying of the cable. Her i 1 f ad A are safe in his hands. The Times suggests that His Lordship Majesty is further pleased to mark Ler approval of the yablie passion, of personal grudges, or party hate, bat of a deep nud 4 1 should take in hand the differences relating to the Alabama spirit und cuergs of the two companies who Lave had sn wtelligent conviction as to constitutional principles and require answer to proper inquirie 8, winch should egy be THE PURSER, CHIEF-ENGINEER, AND A PASSEX- in company wit several women, intending to cling to it when wents. and the true interests of the country, And their integ- made for your sakes as well as ours. Mr. Jay's address is the vessel should go down which we ex eyery moment, claims, whieh, untractable as they may seems, it is persuaded sively the conduct of the undertaking, by offering the dignity y ean be set at rest if the necessary temper and judgment be of a baronetey of the United Kingdom to Mr. Sampson the rity, freedom from prejudice and passion, and intelligent devo- 10 other respects a wost satisfactory docuinent, showing GER. In a few minutes she shipped a avy eq urd her star. brought to bear upon them. deputy-chairman of the original company, to whose resolute tion to the interests of the, nation, would give great weight to as it docs how little effect a forelgn atmosphere Las ou vi ived thi 2 tord board wheel-house, completely covering the vessel. She never The Times further suggests that Ehgland should offer to sub- support of the project. in spite of all discouragements, it wes in their opinions among the people of all classes. But they could the sound American citizen. It was written before the The steamer Virgo arrived at this port yesterday rose again out of this sea, but went down in an instant. 1 was ni her Houkraiity ius vogerhiey with Hike of the Yahel tates a grout measure a ing that it wus not TP ny time abandoned Hever vr hon Kuli speaking w ry legislative ejay, F President had definitely shown the cloven hoof, and there- afternoon, having left Savannah, Ga., on the morning of the yuisie Bown wits ber shous Fwauty Shires et him revision by a mixed commission. Also tha the time Las jn dos wir, and to Mr, Gooch, M. I. the Chnirman went of the Government as the “so-called Congress, under the ore tre 3 re lahin a desir 3 mv e ho hic V «ome when concession respecting the Alabama claims is no of the Pn which has finally completed the design. If circumstances. This phrase, if it means suything, ds clares Jui heduts bite ore ivan Shen is dosirabic, but ja. Tot. She expe rienced a severe gale during her passage, which of the guard to support myself; but ng several times struck Yonger open to misconstruction and would be accepted by the among the names thus submiited to and approved by Her that the body of men we have supposed to be the Coa tanita i" A 3 1 e been h it is ad d continued for three days, with strong winds from the north. hy pieces of the wreck Telitiguisied my hold. I next sacceed- United States a v spontaneous act of good will. Majesty that of Mr. Cyrus Field does not appear, the omission gress of the nation, is in fuet no Congress. but an assembly out. manifesto by the loya institution to Wal it is addresse east. Among ber passengers were E. 8. Alien, late purser of ed in getting w a piece of the framework of the saloon THE LAMIEANDE CASE. mnt not be attributed 10 auy disregard of tie eminent services side the law and the Constitution, usurping the powers and the W-thout the alteration of a word, only wish other lead- the Brening Star, Robert Finger, late chief-engincer, and a where I stood two or three hours, having been wasied off The Daily News says it is understood that the British Foreign which, from the first, he has rendered to the cause of trans. anthority of Congress, and which he would not only be Justified ing Americans ove: here were as clear-sighted and resolute g k 4 d ag two or three times, At this time I could see most of the debris in dispersing by force, but bis plain constitutional duty to the #8 the late Presidcut of the New-York Union Leaguo passenger, H. I. Harris. By their statements, which we give ag it lay before me. One piece of the hurricane deck’ some 100 with human beings whose sbrieks of terror Office has received a petition from M. Lamirande, whose case Atlantic telegraphy, and the zeal and resolution with which he in countiy would require it. Mr. Newnan is perfec tly vight in Club, below, it appears that the Evening Star encountered a terrific feet long erowded i and despair rose above the fury of the storm. While Slinging ie has created so much noise, and that Jord Stanley has promised bas adhered to the prosecution ol his object, but to an appre War that his case shall have his immediate and best attention. Lord hension lest it might appear to encroach on the province of his inferring that the President in speaking such words contem- The Atlantic Telegraph Company are inclined to make .ile wvenine of Tues ot. 2 whe 24 Caernavon, Colonial Secretary, is also taking the necessary own Government if Ler Majesty were advised !y offer a ditizen plated such action, and if he were other than he is, je rhaps 0y hav while their sun hr 8. at npaay just announced that gale on the evening i f Tuesday, Vet. i n about 40 miles to my piece of the wreck 1 saw one of the life-boats to w ameasurcs for instituting a striet inquiry into the conduct of of the United States, for a sevice rendered alike to both coun countrymen might adopt the swe opinion Dade what is the 00 So brni0se to inerease tl oir pominal capital to £5,000,000 north-cast of Matanilla Reef, At midnight on the 2d inst. ber several persons were clinging turn bottom up. I swam to these who so grossly outraged British law in this matter, tries, British marks of hozor, which, following the example of Congress of which the President speaks in uc terms Its fr J PEO 00 KK hs w tuon stand N ade y ter rudder eheins were broken, and the vessel being unmanageable, her, with the assistance of the others succeeded in rigiting The Pall Mall Gazette says the seizure of the British steamer another highly distinguished citizen, he wight feel himsell un the constitutional quorum of Loth Louses of Longivss feiamining Nn pA at Why 2 ROW BURL 8 Nd eto 6u lay in the trough of the wi War fr the boat. Sowe cighteen of us got hold of the boat, whic bd “Tornado and the imprisonment of her erew, by positive orders able to accept. in its halls after the traitorous members withdrew, ond its suc. S00 for this inercase is given, und one docs not sce at once The waves were breaking over her oll night, her upper completely filled with water. Some of those clinging to the from Madrid, are assuming a serious aspect. I will ouly add, on my own part, how cordially I eon. ccosors, chosen from time fo tine by the people of the loyal why it is wanted, Ifthey can earn £3,000 a day, as their works being all carried Away. Both the whecl-houses were ides of the boat with me were soon washed away. Their The ground alleged by Bor captorss that the Tornado was a €ur in the object of the meeting over w hich yon are about States, in compliance with the ters of the Coustitution, Fis sanguine mewbers anticipate even at the reduced prices, swept off, nothing remaining but the iron frames. I'he Pilot. places were quickly filled vA others. She turned over and over Cualian privateer, The fucts are that she is owned by Campbell to preside, and how much I shonld have been gratitiod had el Congives hus conducted the ewnntry with mervclous success they will be able, one would thivk, to tind any extra capital house and guards had also been carried uy. About 6 o'c m the water like a Jog. After great exertion we man to Co. of London, and was ona voyage from Leith to Rio cumstances permitted me to have attended in person. 1 am through a great war, expending of the public woiey they may want out of incoie, after pay ing splendid divie heavy sea rolled over her on quartet, sinking her ge hus froed of water. During the evening of the 3d (Wedues- Janeiro. Tue crew have been kept in close confinement for dear Sir Stafford, very sincerely yours, Denny. £5,000, 000,000, creating reat armies ands great wavy, depds. The bankering after the handling of these huge almost” immediately, then ensued a heart-rending scene. A Ww, wi began to suffer cousiderably from the want of food and 3 Right Hon. Sir Statiord Northeote, Bart, ML P, enthusiastically supported by the people, aad seconded by inthe fut Fide v v vr. ce of the hurricane deck 100 feet long was crowded with wdter. One of our party had found a turnip floating near tho Y sams isthe fatal complaint of all our great company ©1e0, fuman beings. There were but four life preservers on board, boat, and, having secured it, divided it with his companions. months, and treated with brutal severity by the Spanish au I'he members of the Some who had been drinking salt water became quite delirious Ted, Derby’ them in all their efforts, and always recogntinsd as the Cong e thoritics, Derby's wish lah Fw es and the international cuterprise fulis into the regular which were distributed among the ladies. Sir 8. Northeote said that he knew it was La Ballet Troupe and French Circus Company, not speaking En- from the effect of it. Some even drank their ows urine, so in- The Paris correspondent of The Times asserts that notwith- to have recommended Capt. Andersog for some mark of favor constitational lu every respect, by all the people, by President ITOOYe r the pacific ane wed, there dhe more immediately connected with bs own profession: bot to Lincoln, and by President Johuson him If, in signiug their BTOOVE, 3 Er ea Lr IA russ Bigs re his great dissatisfaction he found that no ther the rules of the acts as laws up to the list hour of the sessigp. There is no man Apart from the commercial world, which is reviving un. glish, could not understand what orders were given in relation tense had their thiist become. From the canvas of the life- previous period. bi i OT naval services nor the statutes of the Order of the Bath allow in the country who wonlu ever have thousht o Me. Jokason us der a farther reduction of the rate of bank interest, we to the boats, ad very few, if any, many od to reach them. The preservers we man to rig up a sail which, by the aid of the Official intelligence from Candia states that another battle him to do so, and he desired me expressly to announce hisie- in any woy suitable or qualified to be President. Ale wajority have a somber lookout for the Winter. The weather con. shricks of frantic women could Be hear above the roar of the strong easterly wind helped us wlong toward shore, Ard tad taken place ia which 7,000 Christians aud 17,000 Egyptians £76 at that circumstance. (Hear, hear. In conclusion, the of the Members of Congress are morally amd mentally bis si. tinnes execrable, no day passing without rain, and its ef. aBeTy waves, rushing to aud fro imploring for aid, but it was o'clock on the next worming (the 4th) we fell in with one of the were engaged. y right honorable gentleman proposed the Atlantic Cables periors, and many of its members are among the most able and fects ou the harvest wil be very serious. The oats and ead iy for himself. ship's life-boats containing the Uhird Mate wid 9 men. Lhey gave The former commenced the attack and drove back the Egyp- coupling with the toast the names of Bir Samne! Cauning and upright men in the country, thoroughly conversant with the po low in our southern eourtie “are sadly damaged, and in The boats were all capsized, and those who had reached auch of us a handful of crackers, they having been fortunate tians to the sea shore, where tuey were received on bold the Mr. Elliott.” Constitution of the country, and whose opinions upon any con: tiey ia od uthern eoulbica oh 8 A Att ee mb's them were elinging to their sides, but the heavy seas would enough to save a box of them from yong ie ft of the wreck. wessels of the Turkish squadron Sir 8. Canning briefly acknowledged the toast stitntional question would command the acquiescence of the the northeru the corn is not yet ha vested, and much of it wish thew nyvay when others more fortunate would quickly ill Shortly afterward we parted company. The other boat had a A conflict is reported between the Christians and Turks at Mr. Elliott expressed great regret that Mr. Glass was seric people, while Mr. Johuson's opinion upon soy cour ttution ul WW spolled already. Our agricultural wisescres are preachs their places. here are only 23 persons saved, Beside the good sail, Both boats now stood for the land, wind about E. k our friend ing that all produce shoud be carried as Foon as cut, Purser's boat which arrived at Savannah with 10 persons, a SE At 5 o'clock on the morning of the jth we saw a sail, boat containing the third mate and five others with two dead which proved to be the bark Fleeting of Laury Norway, ously ill. They cluimed no credit for laying the cable or any point would be held as out of the wcconut 1 may feel quite secure that the United States are yolng to aad then drying it by Lot air blasts, which would no doubt I vl f belies has arvived at Fernandina, Florida. The schooner from Balize, Honduras, bound t9 SoutLampton, which hove to rd of ber 33 Heraclea, in which the former claim to have obtained the ad wn bubble ou the be effectual enough, and a satisfactory solution of tho

special merit in regard to the enterprise beyond finding a pen tage. 2 er gon of the capital. They would next lay a cable direct to New thedogs just yet, and that “the Republics M on eked the life-boats taining Jon W a Sal luna, amp QTE v N Q fork. (Cheers) western side of the Atlantie will not “burst in our day. The yobs AJ y ev ditticalty. 4 e Moruing Star picked up one of the liie-boats conning Jas. 0. and u us ou board. remained on boc BY THE STEAMER CITY OF BOSTON. Speeches of thanks were afterward made by Capt. Anderson, elections, however, whic bh are to take place this Autemn will prRbiea, hut AN SS on I ult}. pen lamers Lyon, Pilot; Jun Boruy, Cook Andrew MeMahon, Assistant: At 2 o'clock on the sfternoon of the oth we s ike the schooner The Inman steamer City of Boston, Capt. Brooks, Mr. Canning, Mr. Willoughby Smith, Mr. Clffuid, sud others x der all speculations as 10 the future uselose, as well as une. fy for rising. while ‘he resent margin of profit Engineer; A. Bauza, FE. A. Van Sickles, Minuie Taylor and 8). Waring, Cupt. Frank Smith, from New York for A lach- which left Liverpool at 2 o'clock he af f October 3 connected with the Cable Company. cosnary, as they will dovide what itis to be. Very truly yours, a A ip A i p gin ol'p Mollie Wilson, passengers. jcola, Fla. We were transferred to hor, The Waring having rpool at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of tober OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. “NAL a even now dwindling from the scareity of labor in any In addition to the French Cireus Company and Ballef Troupe. Leed disabled in the storm, was making for the nearest port, and Queenstown on the 4th, arrived here yesterday. The From The London Times, Oct. 1 CMY Dear Mi Banker: Iam ws to say that Gen. Neal counties und the consequent rise in wages, who is to find there were 42 frail women who for various reasons were seeking Savannah or Charleston. We arrived off Tybee on Sunday The contents of a lady's thimble would hardly be expected to Dow's new letter brings me no alleviation of antiety. He thg Lot-air apparatus! If Euglish lan ods don't want to another ficld to prosecute their unholy calling. Some with im- pight, and went up to the city the next morning. Our party thinks 1 do not know, or 1 forget, this or that fact, it bs not so. #ee corn go out of cultivation sitogether, the will have to paired constitutions were migrating to a warmer clime; others consisted of 10 when we reached Savannah, Purser Allen and Denmark sailed simultaneously with the City of Boston. P Lu constitute a very powerful instrument. They would scarcely The Hecla reached Liverpool on the morning and the Peru- poco pon, thought capable of one of the most astonishing feats ro is little were suffering with ennui aml merely wanted change of seene. the Chief-Eugineer being of the party, aud myself the ouly 1 have long since considered them, He seews 10 we to forget’ lower rents or do more for their tenants. that the Commander-in-Chief of the Union army is the very chance of their doing cither, so we ay expeet to see 1t is stated that one young girl has loft a widowed mother, sis passenger. ter and child unprovided for, she being their only support. STATEMENT OF FRANK GERARD, A PASSENGER. wian on the evening of October 1. The Perier arrived at Brest ever performed hy science. The Chairman, however, of the i; fd LI til s Telegraph C inf t 1 ittle sresident whom Congress is to control; and that until the n ne iva Atlantic Telegraph Company informs us that this little instru esident whom Cong wuch of the arable laud of England given up to the brecd= wp Site iOeing educated at a private school, and knows not Mr. Joseph Roberts of Amsterdam, New-York, was on on the morning of the 24. ee ment bas actually achieved such a feat. By way of experiment, President is deposed the army has to march whithersoever he jug of beasts and ising the crops for their sustenance, oe) or vistors shame i 3 Fa i Amelia Island where the boat-load from the wreck went ashore, 3 the engineer of the company joined the extremities of the tw bids it. Congress may talk and vote; but that is wind nod 1 GREAT BRITAIN. Cables Shieh how ps pa the Atlantic, thus forming ph aper in itself. 1 bo remember what Thuey dides says of the atid a yet larger migration of our agrienltural poor to our John Thuro of New Orleans, one of the passengers on the ill 204" he took down the subjoined statement from Mr. Gerard THE ATLANTIC CABLE—BANQUET IN LIVERPOOL. immense Joop line of 3,500 miles, He then put some acid In a bihek factions, that the moderate, virtuous, and ablest men big towns and colonies, or to your wsatiable corn lands, fated vessel bought a policy tor $10,000 in the Aceidental In- No Roberts also assisted in burying one of the bodies from The banquet given by the Liverpool Chamber of lady's silver thimble, with bits of zine ang copper, and by this were killed. and violent men of less talent curried things before Ihe movewmcit as to the Bavk Charter act, which I no- suranee Company for which he paid #10, Several of the unfor- 4p" Cok which drifted ashore at that place, and in alleviating Commerce 10 Capt. Anderson, Mr. Canning, and the other gen- simple agency he succeeded in passing signals through the them; because the others desired to act by law, and were made ticed rome weeks since, is taking shape. The hambers of tunate had their lives insured for the benefit of those dependent 4p sufferings and attending to the wants of the fiving. He Semen prin y enguged in the laying of the Atlantic Cables, whole len h in little more than a second of time. A few years confident by a sense of innocence, and right and law on their Commerce of our leading cities have been consulting, and on them, in varions New-York Comdunies, reached the city on Rat morning from Fernandine, Fla., eame off on the Ist inst. 1t wes a sumptuous affair, and passed ago, how incredible such a statement would have sounded’! It side, are now memorializing the Chancellor of the Exchequer. STATEMENT OF E. 8. ALLEN, PURSER OF THE EVENING STAR. 40d the particulars he brings have i givea before to the off oy great enthusiasm. a the Bord of stens, indeed, that the ssylicity of She fact has taken even “It alarms me to boat the Nore aged hin the Sond will Hav The wemorisl of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce is the of aL New-York va the ahieryous hl the 29th public: afford N Bart, President the rlectrie ise, he g T iol J i N t t now t 213 passengers, and a crew 0 Sir St ortheote 0 of electricians by surpri ien u cable was first laid across the try violence again because it has once most carefully prepared and reasoned which Ihave seen. oo New-Orleans. A i plo RO a ad dott I9 oelosk vn Renda Sei. The sears in on “Trade, occupied the chair. In proposing the first toast to the whole breadth of the Atlautie, it was anticipated that an un. have the Executive of the North in their hand (until March, or. tb bes h 5 the Chairman extolled Her Majesty for the interest she I need only, however, give you the result at which they ju Gy. m. the same day, the vessel being in good tim, having the a hd put out the fire. All to Prevent this start the not usnnlly high power would be requisite to drive the current in 1870, unless he shall be deposed), which makes all the difference 4 ar vib] Rad evinced in the great work, and characterized her reign as sufficient Bore through such a length. In the first instance, in the world. Andrew Johnson is now unable to choose his afrive, Tele jiuy pt tant the serious consideration o full cargo. On the evening of the 2th we experienced east- oqpastrophe failed. “They then endeavored Sumentially a great one for telegraphy, the first line having been therefore, they used a battery with 5 cells, and afterw ard em. own course. He must do, and will do, what the Southern party of yourself und Her Majesty's Government may be given erly winds witha Leavy sw ell, On the 30th the sea was much Dogkey Engine, in order to pump out the water, but did built in the year she ascended the throue. ployed 200 cells. But this extreordinary power only injured the dictate. If the North is forewarned, and shows that it will not 0 the question of the desirability of tuking the issue depart. smoothér with very fair weather. On Monday morning, Oct. 1, gueeeed. Capt. Kuapp then gave The second toast was to the President of the United States, cable, and tie company are now working between Vauleutis and allow legality to bind it, when its Exccutive is treasonabie, the mont cutirely out of the bands of the Bank, and establishing about o'clock, saw Cape Hatterus light. At this time the pus go down. They got what ts Sey Soule; hardly Heart's Content with a battery of only 20 cells, It is, fu fact, South may perhaps shrink from the attempt to set up 8 cougter a national issue office on the basis of the present issue de- sca Was quite calm, with every evidence of fair weather. Tues. they done so, than fhe took place Bat day, Oct. 2, commenced with a fresh breeze from east to south: ghout 6'o'clock on Wednesday morning. end wae druvk amidst loud cheering. Iu proposing a toast to the original moters of the Atlantic remarkable how greatly the success of the prescut year has dis. Congress. t must be remembered, that funaticlsm, not rtment of the k cugland, thus leaving to that bod 3 Telegraph the Chairman did ing wed og to the name of Cyrus sipated the supposed difficulties of distant or deep-sea tele pridener, rules in Southern councils. Yours truly, Be eB} of 00 Beth 1 oie their avg) a ere east, with o Leavy swell, which by evening increased to a gule, Y gq three of the boats, but how persons were in them Held, and message was telegraphed from the room direct to graphy. CF. W. Newsmax.” Th relists believe that h Iterstion would with a very heavy sea. Capt. Knapp informed me ao few min- 1 oannot tell. There were twelve in our Capt. Knapp was that gentleman calling upon him for a response. In the course EXPECTED DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. R Re eD al ele Se i os utes before midnleht that the ship was about 240 miles north- our boat when we started, but was drowned after we had of the evening an answer was received from Newfoundland, Electioneeriug movements are reported in various parts of GERMANY y) wy ie coniyaion prevails er 0Y east of Mantivabls Reef, and 180 wiles from land, and from that oqnyized three or four times; another man went down stating that the message had been forwarded on, but that Mr. England looking to a possible dissolution of Parliament next eg ha i an ing, aud the consequent delusive belief that in time until the vessel went down, T should judge there was but a 4156 from our boat. Two passengers on the boat from ¥ield was on his way to New-York. Spring. PROTEST OF THE KING OF HANOVER. times of panic and unrestricted issue of notes by the Bank trifling difference in her position. fatigue one of whom was an officer from West Point, and we Sir Charles Bright spoke to the toast. THE CROPS. On the 23d ult. the King of Hauover addressed a of England would restore eonfidence font by over ttudiag volo miduight 4 eolpinanced blowin de ried them in the sea on Friday, Oet.3. An i i i each UgIY 4 N y V' tt the w abinets of Europe against the annexation of and iujudicions lending, so would force to Ti on Iv ng In the trough of the sen. My barometer at wir Yes Yor ut oe Tescy o he leuves ok bud signe fearful storm all Mr. Rawlins regicent of ae, Laverne Chamber ot Com A Mr. Turner, who annually sends to The London Times his Josten to the merce) proposed r Majesty's TS, ic estimates of the crops, in a second communication to that unover by Prussia. In this document His Majesty appeals to rely 11 times of emergency ou its own reserves, rathershan this time was about 2% and S10ths, Between 2 and 3 go hel Wa Stanley. M. P., (who was recived with loud cheers) replied, jourual declares that one-tenth part of the wheat crop of the all the Powers for uid against the oppression of ight by might, upon thet of the Bauk of En backed by the vague To Me sald: Gentlemen—Your chairman bas proposed. aud you fuptire kingdow Las bee lost, in consequence of the continuous urd states that he will uever renounce Lis sovereign righta over Toiiahee of a permission to a the oh at erry Wolo the stutinard Fulder chi a Khout 3 NE Hy Lie, h-east of py wy kindly drusk, the health of Her Mnjouty's Sinister, wet weather, bis dowinions. He further doclares all present and future wcts neriod of reverse trial. Most of us, I think, agree in those mencod hatling the whip Rv the engine room and after cabin. a... ip went dows 1% Fo ow -east Lave great pleasure in Ol I en a ib THE REVEKUE. gh the Fruaside Goverdmens. or Hongent tu Hanover. to be suticipations, and I look for move early next About 5 o'clock the eugine became disabled. The water now Fernandina. Florida, about 11. 0' Saturday nigh «0 daing 1 do not in the slightest degree misconeeive the ehar- oa 8 British revonas teturue thr the bolt yea? ruding Send, po Siegel, bil wt Hin ie m0 at ln cotirac of Session in the diroction indicated. Were itnot for the reached the furnace doors, extinguishing the fires. Having jue wbout the time we arrived two of the passengers ied, acter of the complimeat Which, you ate paid us. 2 sone $647 m0, notwithstanding a limitation A taxes po J Pon events with full confidence in the justice of his cause, and con Reform Bill we Haut uestion might assume the pro- Dee de FE eo SRN sapln and fore any assistance could be sivained, wid we Buried them on 3 hol y dotac hould haw r= wn, simply give ne it—a8 couivelent to early £1000,000 during the six months. The cludes his protest us follows “I am animated by the firin hope portions here which it t k on your pide in the ante-di- a trove the nen on deck. At this time the scene hold, She isigid Thelf names wite by Jmows, 1 ck ny part e od n re A give credit Jo any of Board of Trade returns fr August show a continued growth iu that Divive Providence will not ful in putting an end to the juvian times of “Old Hickory.” 1 only hope that some WILT le. Her cargo commenced shifting aft, aud she was or a ei Mr} id 0M r of Fe 4m now lying sick who have preceded us ln power—fur enceavoring Wines, the exports. intrigues, the dishonesty, and the violence of which st {Lis auti-type of stout or Huck Jowhieg Wey rise roo settling fu the water; her cutwater was stove in by a heavy I “Dadly bruised od swollen, Tom geting r. Disraeli with Lumorous com- sq, the water pouring iu with a perfect deluge; her rudder 0 g care and attention paid me, and am very kindly treated. Jw i a g 40 such lights us we may possess, to do that which EXPLOSION OF GUN-COTTON, moment #0 many States and people iu conjunction with Hau ymoug us to bombard wrt 0 Be Dn A, Te, dnteents jt ue Sous. A Sheen.) A fearful explosion of gun-cottou bad taken place at Wool. over Lave been made the victims, mou sense of the Yankee flavor. The effect of the altera- gearing was broken, and the light work on the deck was being he in New-York us soon as I am able to trav wonson, to our system of Parlinmentary government that it wich Arsenal. The building was leveled to the ground, but noe Spee tion, if made, will be to keep money together in ordivary carried away piece by Joes. SBA TEMENT OF CHIEF-ENGINEER BOEERT FINGER. changes of hands inconveniently often, and displaces lives were lost. ITALY. times aud to lighten the pressure in bad times; in other A little before daylight Capt. Knapp went into the cabin and [As propaced for the Awociated Press. men irrespective of persons merit or ‘demerit, from offices THE BMBASSY AT PARIS. TIE DISTURBANCES IN SCICILY words, to equalize the pressure, which is the first point, notified the passcugers that he had done olf that was in Lis 1 pave been c engineer of the ateamebp Evening Stas since she which, perhaps, at the very time when they quit Reports were current that Lord Lyons would probably suc Sa b At loust so say our best currency doctors, of whom 1 am Power to save the ship, and he was satisfied that she would was lannehed. During last July the steamer received a thorough over- them they are most competent to fill, (Hear, hear. ceed Earl Cowley in the British Embassy at Paris. There was no further outbreak in I alermo, and the pot one, the Lord be praised down before many minutes had pussed Lie theu closed the cabin beoling ie the dry dock, snd and bollers were thea put in THE SEIZURE OF THE TORNADO. tranquillity of the Island was undisturbed. The Municipality P doors and with the assistance of myself he commenced gettin thorough good order, At the of her leaving post on her lust Undoubtedly these reasons sre not without weight; but Those who have taken au interest in the condition and i September 29) the engines and boilers were in con 9 g fl 4 b Y the boats clear from their tustenings. The Captain now open PHY. bo go eg nd A The Pall Mali Gazette suys: The seizure of the British steamer of Palermo hud voted an address to the King deploring late 1 ogress of your freeduien arc w little puzzled just now. tie doors on each side of the social hall and ettorts were about Hogi hari pe Sebe yrs Sotulertaluneing tousidetstivns which ought not to T 1 N MA iti ap] Yvohts These v irit of oruado. aud imprisonment of her crew on positive orders from ALLL LY A be lit igh Wher ily iy Shabges keep hp fotitit of henlthy Madrid, is hk Ch a very serious aspect. The ground al KETURN OF GARIDALDI TO CAPRERA. ou know, {oe or at any rate the fuct is, that we te be made to get the ladies into the boats. It was now 6 Heymer ee EY at somone” AY the time of leged by her captors is, that” the Tornado was a Chilian priva- Garibaldi Lud left Florence for Lis island home, Caprers, and have several freodimen’s nid societies hore, which have o'clock. A few minntes after daylight, as we were about taking leaviag New York everything was in working condition, snd collected and sent out upward of £20,000 in money and the first lady from the cabin door, heavy sea swept the ay continked #0 uutil the of the 24 of October, On this evening a among the mewbers of both Houses, and thus strengthen what i 4 J A teer, the faet being that she is owned by Isuae Campbell Co. a decree had been issued disbanding the volunteers, severe gele set in from east to east sonth I muy call our reserve force of worki tatesmen. Hear, h hear. und choers.] They diffuse i ag my mind. is often of London, was on a legitimate voyage from Leith to Rio Jane i sup to this time. It is very much less than we ought swamping the vessel; she made one lurch and went down. J i itis! i ry K fi self li Le water surrounded by drift. then ith the more important than official expetience—a sense of responsi iro, mud lier erew are ail British subjects; morcover they have ROME to have doue, but still it is something and the work that Jey wp oh strugg ng in the wa li ou oy Ss arin St] i is tied Su 1 ht it the Desry en both bility for Parlismentary criticism. (Hear, Lear.) ‘There is no been kept in close confinement for a month and treated with ae. iE hus been done has been done with great will, sud Las by $3 AUATY Pos Sk my por sd p A ue los go v et ws coutin shipping Leavy seas, the more effective cheek on reckless or capricious ceusure thau Teal severity by the Spanish authorities. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE PAPAL GOVERNMENT. orn considerable fruit on this mde. The Duke of Ar- wy ae gh SY rh wiih irae i Hh were ein oe engine-rootn, but mot sfiécting at that Bour the thes. AtJae m., Oct. when a man bus 10 ork himself, before Le speaks of tle conduct ME. BRIGHT AND 11E WORKINGMEN OF DUBLIN. The official Roman Gazette points out that some le has beea the leading man iu the movement, and just va ha WO Ri a me, but i A render 3 the straining of the abip in the heavy was caused the main stesm- pik litical opponent, “Suppose 1 were on the Treasury Bench Mr. Bright has received an invitation from the workingmen articles recently published in the Italian semi-oftfieinl journals fore the vacation there was a meeting of the societies them no Soe, After hanging to a piece of Pets break, which drove i Kg in the fire-room, but 1 still cou- his ine and the language held by Garibaldi at Florence, are not in ac yuder his presidency, at which the best-informed people, the wreck for three hours. one of the ship's boats Hoated to Shute Seah The Sufi a 210 ou ie. Sithin ao yo Sutide this mate sou 1 {eke why der Vutye of Dublin to address them at a public meeting during sheers. ui, ngain, emands of public life, at least in pended visit to that ity. In his reply, addressed to Mr, Jol ordance with the oficial declaration of the Italian Govern: N ly ansized six times. each ti Be CO resent gay so scvere, and M Cony, the Yoiorusle centletiin A that Lis say an Dub ry and to the effect thet the integrity of the present ‘Papal both Americans sud Englishmen, seeined to qssye nt uid I elisntd te i BE Se Tan I ne Sti tye jo i Sones rare end Wetuie wear pln) Is Abe Wear wid leat, mental and Dols i 80 great, that grea the Jin will be short, and that he capnot 1ow promise to attend any territory is guaranteed to the Pope by the Septeinber Cony cn Jt the ures wos yi fd a 2 Reitol er iy mgt hing Joy pT i went dows; all this time operation, Which ports vs stich, lehad previcpaly been in petrongest and most energetic of our statesmen are the better for mblic meeting but if they will allow the matter to stand over tion, one cre ou one quekiy, us u fa ot 3 i Bum t ab the boil 2 Le hose compulsory positions of comparative test which the op til nearer the time perhaps some arrangement may be made for The officin] Gazette denies the assertion made by Garibaldi, a abort time there would be no more need of help. Ace tC uch Jwas SUBD YY ay bighe snd wie iterajol bout fasts ap Ia ing hh of cad oe at ma Fy oy tin benebes atford, Hoar, hear] In my own name, and the purpose tht the young Romans who formed the Ttalinn Volunteers are cordingly, as might have been expected, we were all de- p00 orien of drift w ul The wind was still blowing a over ber. Xt 5s, m. the engine ot working, all hsuds bailing that of my colleagues, I thauk you for your reception of us, and 0's pp 0p SEVEN ALLEGED CONPEDERATE VEssgrs, prevented by tho Wupal (sversiers from returnjng to their lighted, aud from that time bave been tuking matters hurricane; that evening the wind and sca moderated con: #hip. At about 6. w. the ship weit down. Up to the time the en- mow, if you permit me, I will at ance, though by au abrupt In the British Court of Admiralty on the 2 Ddard woes and adds that, on the contrary, many have already ar very quietly, But now, in tho last numbers which have siderably: Captain Knapp in attempting to reach our gles roped Sorkin ob In Usk To shi Ever itood up Duties yived in Lome, no tmpediments having been thrown in their gofcod of The American Freedman and The Freedmen's boat was struck on the head with a heavy ieee of drift oi: hry a rol fo Mlb transition, pass on to the Yam which has boon Jutiutied tomy ot alleged Confederat care. That toast is “England and America United.” [Lo d Ashington, the seizure of alleged Confederate ships was again J hn Yam L x 1 h th WR cheers.) Those words Ty be tuken either as the expression of the stbjee ot the Jevceedings. Wa a. to seven ves, WO by the 1 RAP) EMBASSADOR. Record, from which we chiefly get our knowledge on the ou i A oN Decide ohert I iby prassdon a wich So Ee bor rweraiog the h akin xg thine e.: the Peng y asp. Badger Cnn h oe y y i consisted of the lollowin HTSONS: AOD, ger, he tire-roow, exti wg t aud venting the mak ou Lope Sealand. an ign of y Suet FB Sloaliy, Xoe thing a he. a oh BN ships Ra a asd Baron Hubner will shortly retury Ww lowe, to resume his $uldecs, wg ate told fuat she on Viisdiol bis 28 Chief-Engineer; Job A at omdor Frederick Shatter, Dr atesm. The thgme-hotenways bad Ee by foe ses” Ny v iB 4 prise to functions as Austrion Embassador, AN a ge y sup tell Won coal-passer Geo, Stith, seaman John Powers, seaman Den assistant engineers, water tenders, firemen sud coal-hesyers wll mus op work, while beside great waterial distress, off waiter; Rowland Stephens, waiter Edward Lar- to their posts bravely, snd obeyed all orders promptly and coolly, Svhich 1 shall leave my friend the chairman to speak in detail, Made to the Judge at Chambers, oi the ith of September, for Tl idence of Mgr. Nardi at Vi i ‘hich 1 cannot refrain from saying it appears to we the the release of these vessels, which had been seized for the I'he prolonged residence of Mgr. Nardi a jenna is stated t te fat uf which Leoni of As Nag ing Xe an ig 0 pe hi United States of Americ us the propert v of that OPTI RI to be connected with negoeiations relative to the attitude which there are yet 800,000 blacks und 600,000 children of poor yor passenger: HH. Hurris, passenger, Thursday morning They 2 proved theiulves eificieut nd Worthy meo, Ju ju igure—that the annals of seicnee have as yet recorded. [Ap. and were now detained within the jurisdiction of the conrt, Austria will assume on the fulfillment of the September Conver whites, of whom not 15,000 have been as yet inthe schools. opened calm and plensant. We were now on the broad ocean, po acility the w of "ol plies und material or rope be plnuse.] And while England and Ameriea retain their cog having been, as it was alleged, purchased with Confederate Hon. Itis belies ed that Austria will maintain the greatest reo There 18 positive need of 25,000 toachers, or nearly 10088 without anything to cat and very poorly eld. My wardrobe pie A and a AY ehh us with an unstioted liberality, Bweering and naval pre-eminence among the nations of the money during the late war. The vessels are the property of a Bere on the Rowan question. many 68 have been sent hitherto, In fact our societies are consisted of a shirt, pair of pants aid neck tie. About o'clock Capt. Kuapp and all the other officers of the steamer, as well as the ~world 1 venture to predict that the names of those who Lave merchant named Prioleau. and are statefl to be worth £150,000, wet tyo waking up again, under the spur of such energetic whip- a m. we fell in with one of the ship's bouts, containing the erew, were untiring in their «forts to avert disaster, and the passen- Deen the workers in the great undertaking—the names of Can- Un the lost occasion the Court decided that a TURKEY. pers in as a Albright, and there are to be a series of meet- third mate and nine of the passengers and IW, We now gers nobly seconded their exertions Iu sith manner es they were re ning, of Glass, and of Anderson—will be bonorably remembered written order, or authority from Mr. Adams, the ne ngs speedily, of which the most important I have yet rigged a sail from several life-preservers, the other boat hav- quested, Even the ladies assisted iu ug the ship. Having found not only on this, but ou the other side of the Atlantic. [Loud United States Minister, or the Consul-General, must THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES, e’ I Social 1¥ her own all Both boats now shaped their tuat all effocts in the enzine-roow were futile, myself and assistants pewivin No what will be the effect of this new state of De received by the Court before the case could tis stated that the diplomatic mission of Prince had word of is to be eld at Leeds soon after the eis conse westward, in hopes of reaching land or reported to the Captain Or such services as might be necessary. We things—of this instantaneous communication between the Old proceed, and that if the ease went on the Court would require Stirley to the Porte has proved successful, and that the Turkish Solent ongress bicaks sp. Meanwhile jt 8 Jina ene falling in with some pn Yensel. The wind le Naty detnT A a ks Vor aud the Nowa communication which will in a few 40 appearance to be entered to enable the Court to give dam: Government have detiuitdly consented 10 recognize Prince coursing to learn from these same publications that there 44 this time was about E. N. E; soon after dark we lost sight Ete Eo postive to launch tyes overthe sides of the ipo ages und costs if necessary. An order was thereupon accord: Charles as Hospodar of the Danubian Prineipaiities. He will is a growing feeling among Southerners in favor of edu- of the other bout and have not seen her since. Fhis boat Me geconnt of the bigh seas sweeping the deck from stem to stern. rived at Fernandina, Florida, on Sunday morning, Oct. 7, with Thege ware six metallic lite-bosts—oll sea worthy—~well supplied yeurs extend over the whole civilized globe! So far as our colonies are concerned much is obvious In ull doely drawn rs in the Registry Office to the effect that counsel he formally invested with the title in the beginning of October. cating the blacks, that the bulk of them are getting along Hoh matters civil or military, in which the home Govern having been heard before the dndge at Chambers he had y A FRENCH NOTE. Su their wages without any help from the Government ex- six persons and two dead bodies. lie names of the survivors with oars, cans of bread aud breakers of wate’, ment ought to intefere,. it can do so with iufinitely wore effect, directed an order to be made on the Minister, or Consul Gen It is asserted that the Marquis de Monsizer, previons to his cept such protection as the Bureau affords, and that in io this boat are: Thomas Fitzpatrick. Chivd Mate John Just previous tq the Heaiel sinkiog the fhawded inio the because im critical times instructions founded ou information eral, to tile their petition within a fortuight for the prosecution departure from Constantinople, addressed strong representas many cases they are ready to pay for their schooling. But Dempsey, searian John am phe ll, scaman James How e sea: bouts, which wite il A Seek, Sy Pads, ir lodoohing, Kou of the i Sorts ight or a month old gan be of very little practical value. gf he Satscs, fh Jurter Hue i Hig Bowed I hese pres gions to the Turkish Government against any cession by the gil this would seem to indicate that our carlier informa. Wan Chancellor Sumo, Suestage Stelil te Erank Ges wank fe wntil she sank beneath the a he the steamer again, in matters of trade, 1 suppose aviug of are g been complied with as regards the last tour atter tussis America of ports o G pering, x SSCNRT. P Oil, al O CIOCK, made ro o n AH g ppose that the saviu I latter to Russia or America of ports in the Gulf of Egiun tion was the truer. It would be a good deed to tell us in Rail which we discovered to be the bark Fleetwing of Laurvig, Lr ers Sete aats Jars ith lout, wsdoubredly ho vessels, the eases came on tor hearing. As vespects the first THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. three of these vessels, as to damages and costa, the onder of the tumors had been enrvent that large number of the insur Court not having been complied with and asx respects the res wonts had laid down their arme, but there is no confi tion of malning FR, that they should be released. My. Millwood, Mr. fo ment y ats 3 1b ent rmutivl 4 1 i Mr. Bens pt ri hgdrviom 1¢ statement, a 3 Ba Lushin AN gg ai 4 Vesyoln, A Coustantinople dispateh of Sept, 20 says ig A K UF the BILEC Sates Goverinpcat, “News received here from Candia confiim the recaptare hy exercise for John Bull. TRE TRIBUNE how the case really stands, 08 The Freed- Norway, from Balize, ifonduras, hound for Southampton Eu oh Jo A ut y I among 4 fuss of Wreck matter, to a portion of which I clung for two men's Record, &e., only come monthly, If there is still gland, by which we were immediately taken aboard and Kindly pours, when succeeded in reaching vue of the life-boais, to which pressing need, 1 think something may be doue among us cared for. On the afternoon of the oth about 2o'elock, we some twenty persons were cliuzing. The boat wes capeized seversl this Autiimn, and the doing it will be a singulaily healthy spoke the schooner 8. J. Waring, Capt. Frank Smith, from tiaes, bots bY the heavy seas and bY jtoling in contact with we Y chile ida, d 3 1t will be in any case ouly a drop New-York, bound to Apalachicola, Florida, aud were trans the drift w nti thy iesusherapes Yeloald 3 Sud whe ig le or, She N he resent hurricane wie finally saved. ferred to her he hmving been in the recent hurricane was Boars Wh. AT tar addy ing the Bust BR labor will be inconsiderable, and that some forms, at least, of speculation will be in some degree checked when certainty is substituted for conjecture (hear, hear]; but to us in this oun- try, and in the present case, the diplomatic aspect of the ques tion is the most important. We are going to bring the people of England and of Ne dear] States Into a far closer connection A Star aking i Dr. Lusbingt n 11) with one another than has ever existed before. That is, in wy Aer hearin sounsel, Ur. Lusbington adjourned the iuotions o insureents of the position ne "SHINE 18 ocen onli squeezin ad Mies mind, a great gain. Some’ one has stated that the opinion of till the first day of next term, In the meautiye tire United fhe Instrgenty of ie Re Me iY Con Hu BY So 2, bot br ed oop. 34 worth ght crippled, her sails having heen blow BANS The Captain wis seven hours sfter, floating meantiow upou a piece of wood. We foreign nations is an anticipation of the Judgment of posterity SI1es GOYCTIMERE 10 £046 bail to unswer any costs and down: wore vepulsed by Al Riza Pasha. On the 22d inst repeated The chief re 1 Aen stin the past week hound to the first port—Savannah or Charleston. While on Toke vp on the Sth by bark Fleetwling, bonnd to Svuthaopton, but, without adopting that phrase absolutely, it is nudoubtedly 8° 0 shel amount as the Registrar may consider right. and no oon took place on the hights of Ker urs The Wh in 8 I ag 1.07 matters of politicul interes CALL f board the Waring. Capt. Smith and his oftieors and crew did 54 op the bth were trapsferred to the schooner 8. J, Waring, which true that lookers-on, not personally affected Ly the results of COUN to be heard on behalf of the United States Government wore subsequent v nttacked by SN hammed Pasha and sustained Lave been the Reform demonstration at Manchester and gyerything that was in their power 10 relieve our sutlerings, jaiter vessel landed us at Savannah. We were the recipients of many what is being dope, yet feeling in them a warm interest, are until such conditions have been complied with, hear v losses, aud falling back upon the monntain of Sphakia. Myr. Bright's two speeches. You will see by the reports even to their own discomfort, Ou the moruiug of Mauday, the kinduessos fron, the captain of the etn ing sud from Capt, Swith thought to be able to judge better of what is passing than THE AMERICAN CRIZIS—PROFESSOR NEWMAN ON A The Sphakiotes are sald to have declared themselves willing ty that be takes rather a different line from Mr. Gladstone, sth, weurrived in Savannah, of the W h for wi Shwe are wrteldl. 1 have lost d brother those who are in the thick of the fray. “Hear, hear,” and cheers. COUP-DE-ETAT—CORRESPONDENCE WT tO submit to the Turkish authority. The headquarters of the and recommends throwing out the Tories whatever bill STATEMENT OF ROBERT FREYER, LAT CHIEF-ENGINEER by ois disuies 4) fot my owns pyssousl cafuty through such dangers 1 think, then, that England and America are both fn a position S0UP-DE-ETA gla TH GEN. NEAL Turkish army at Diskori ure wider the command of Kirith they mey introdace, on the prineiple of OF THE EVENING SIAR. BAA ee Engineer mig te gain mutually by fuir, temperate eriticism of one another's DOW. Pasha in person.” x “Pies Dausos vt dons ferentes,” Steamship Evening Star, Capt. Win. Knapp, sailed from P roceedings. hey have no opposite interest. United they are The following letters are furnished bv Mr, T. W. It is suid that the Porte hud informed the protecting Powers Mr. Gladstone, on the other hand, has asked a fair con- New-York, bound for New-Orleaus, Sept. 29, about 530 p. w.; mateh for the world, while a quarrel between them would be Barker to Tie London News that it intends to proclaim a amnesty in Candia as soon sideration for their bill, and one naturelly inclines to this discharged pilot and erossed the bar about 6 o'clock sume day LOUISIANA fearful injury not only to themselves, but to the best interests “No. 1, Dover-pluce, Clifton, Bristol, Sept. 15, 1866 as the mission which has been intrusted to Kiritte Pasha, and wolicy. For it would probably be thr more easy to let the strong easterly wind and a rough sea; Sept. J, sea smooth and LE ARP PA of mankind. ony The more they really know of one “My DEAR Mi. Bakken: 1 read with mueh interest and which appears likely to be successful, is brought to a favorable Korics bring in measure knock it into good shape in Weather more pleasant Oct. 1, at 8a. m., Cape Hatteras light RUMOR THAT GOV. WELLS WILL REMOVE THE another the better. But there is something to be said on the momentary relief Gen. Neal Dow's letter to you on the impos conelnsion. tte 8 hil wap Hon tion, but ois abdam, weather moderating and sen smooth Oct. 2, commen SHERIFFS. sther side, and 1 should not be doing wy duty here if 1 did not sibility of a coup d'etat from A udrew Johnson. Secew! thonwhits tv way of Corfu, it is stated that the insurrection Lad spread om ce while our side is in Opposition, ty 5 with a fresh brecze from E. 8S. E, with a heavy swell; atSp. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 13. It is rumored and credited my there may be evitieism which is not fair, not teinperate showdd me how easily Sonthiern forces sdequateto uuy imaging. to four districts in the eastern part of the island which had probably too great a streteh of wisdom fora party as angry py; increased to a heavy gale, at midnight blowing a hurriesne, that Gov, Wells has secretly issued or is about ely imu satieism, whichis hasty, partial, passionate. Perhaps on both ble coup d'etat, with Robert Lee to head them, contd be concen hitherto refrained from taking any part/in the wovement. The and sore us our Liberals are after last session, and the «hip making water very fast; Oct. 3, at 3a. m., the main steam a proclamation removin oll the sheriffs elected Sprig. a 1 trams won't hold together. Nor do I think the Tories ure ipe broke: at about the same time started the under the don. appointing others in their places. Lhe decision of She Supivige io boiler and got tbe steam yup 10 work; about 4.30 a 3 Cowrt is that be cunuol do this, ndes of the water we have a little too mnch of that. [Hem trated tn Washington. After this 1 read Gen, Sheridan's let insurgents had left their fortitjed positions aud were advancing sud eheers. But it does pot result from Lostility. Ou the con: ier og the NewAwleans runesacre. which the President suu- iu considgruble force upos Candia. the least likely to pring iv any bill which will give us the

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, CRIMINAL COURTS. tl COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Justices Kelly and Dow ing A short calendar, with two experienced Jastices to thy it, made on Saturday rather a brief morning's work. There liove tho list from its sometime eharaater of level, uninteresting monotony. The list of nll cases posted up was 30, which were thus classified: Assault and battery, 1u; peut larceny, 15; guming, 1; suspended cases, 4—total, 3. Oxe Pair OF Suoes vor Two Mex. —A well-dressed, intel- ligent young man named William Delancey was brought up on the charge. preferred by Peter Raymond, of stealing pair of iters. The complainant keeps a shoe store, and onc day last week the defendant, with friend, eame into bis place and de- sired te look at some fine gaiters. While examining them they managed to abstract one pair, with which they absconded. Mr. Raymond at once missed his goods, and raising the ery of ‘Stop thief,” started in rapid pursuit. The prisoners separated, running in different directions the complainant kept Delancey in view and followed Lim closely. The ery of Thief reached the ear of a policeman, who was at the time in his own house eating Lis dinner, but who ot once dismissed all thoughts of beef arid cabbage and joined in the exciting chase. Delancey, finding escape impossible, ran into the door-way of a lodging Louse and was apprehended by the ofiicer on the landing of the second flight of stairs, with the shoes under his arm. As the officer was taking the thief down stairs he attempted to get rid of the stolen property by dropping it over the benisters, but was detected in the act. Delancey was sent to the Penitens tary one month. A GERMAN VorcALsT Sov Ins Music.—Alexander Betz was charged with beating John Beek. In explanation, Beck said that they live, the one in the front house, the other in the rear houge on the same lot, and the two palaces have a common conrt-yard. Alexander was in this yard, singing a popular Irish song know as Pat Malloy,” which liberty John resented, and ordered Alexander the great singer, to shut the great Alexander's great mouth, and to stop making that great noise. Alexander stoutly maintzined the rizht of a German to sing Moore's Irish melodies or Irish melodies more, and to musically reconnt, whenever he chose, the terrified history of the adventures of Mr. Patrick Malloy. John replied, and of coarse words not being found sufficiently emphatic to properly express the forele arguments of the parties, they soon resorted to blows, in the exchange of which John got the worst of the barganiu—~hence the suit. There was probably the usual amount of truth in Alexander's story, but for all that he was fined 310. A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER IN COURT.—Whatever skill the President of the United States may show in so carrying out the details of my policy as to dodge justice and evade the laws, 80 far ns he himself is concerned, he certainly is not equally fortunate in keeping his namesakes all oat of court. Yostes day Andrew Johnson answered to his name in the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of assault and battery, alieged to have been committed on Oflicer James Smith. The case was this: The illustrious Johusen drives a cart; he drove the said vehicle across the truck of one of the railroads of the city, and with that stubborn perversity which characterizes his well-known namesake, he positively refused to move out of the way. Car after car was compelled to stop, and many persons wore incon venienced by his vexatious performances. Johnson, like another Johnson we have heard of, positively refused to obey the will of the people. He planted himself square across the gourse they wished to go, and opposed to their desires the inveciive of bis stubborn stolidity. to which he added verbal abuse in such quantity and of such gross quality as yroved Lim to bo an apt student—in fact, almost a rival of that other Johnson. A servant of the people, in the shape of a Po- lice officer, at jast came up and at once remoysd the nuisance. Andrew fought the people s representative with all Lis power of tongue, as has and does the other Andrew, and at last re- sorted to brute force and to fierce fighting, as it is said the other one will do should an effort be made to remove him from the place where he so long has also blocked up the wheels of Progress. Andrew, however, was at last overcome by the strong arm of legal force, and taken to the proper Court for sentence. He was found guilty and wes fined $20, which he at once found the means to pay. He had previously, on anoiher complaint arising out of this same travsaction, been taken bes fore Justice Mansficld on a ‘charge of disorderly conduct, and bad been found guilty of that offense and fined $0. The officer had then preferred this second complaint uzainet Johnson for the assault on the officer's persons, and the verdict and sen tence in the Sessions Court was for the mere ussoult. As his friend produced the $25 he Cemanded of the otlicer if that would be the last of it, ar whether his friend would have to be tried again. He was iuforwed that Andrew had probably got to the end of Lis rope. SPEEDY JUSTICE ~An instance of speedy and wost appropri ate and well-deserved condemnation was shown on Saturday mormug before the Court of Special Sessions. A well-known river thief named Thomas Brennan wag arrested on Saturday morning early, accused of stealing the story line” of a stearu- boat as she lay at the wharf, He was brought at once before Justice Dowling, who, the proof being conclusive, at onee com- mittedshim for trial, and immediately forwarded the necessary papers to the Court of Special Sessions, which wos at the time n session, Judge Kelly presiding. The prisoner wus brought before Justice Kelly; the steward and captain of the boat from which the rope was stelen appeared, swore to the theft and identif.od the prisoner. He was convicted and sentenced to six mouths in the Penitentinry. So that Mr. Whomwas Drennan, who, at 8 o'clock in the morning, was a free nan, com- mitted a theft at 9, was sent before a police justice at 10, by him committed for trial and sent to the Special Sessions at 10}, was tried, convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary at 11; was started for Pluck. well's Island in the Rlack Maria" ai 12; reached the Peniten- tiary at 1; put on striped prisou-dress at 3 o'clock, and was sot 10 work in his new clothes in time to complete ball a day's work by 6 A “STEW” ABOUT A STEAK.—John E. Owens, not the original “bar’l of apple sass” man, but another mau, went into the restaurant of Henry Maller with a friend, where, after eating a sgtew and a steak,” they got into a row about a pig's foot,” which they said they didn't eat, but which the barkeeper seid they did. “They committed an assault on Mr, Muller, for which be brought up Owens, who was found guilty but remauded for sentence. MiNok AssAuLTS.—Barney Cammiskey assaulted Jamos Mo- Cutcheon, but gave §12 to settle it and was lot go. lI THE TOMES POLICE COURT. before Justice Dowling. Twice RoBBED.—On the night of the Sth inst. Mr. Andrew P. Wiley, a resident of Galveston, Texas, but at pres: ent stopping at Sweeney's liotel, in Chatlam-st., met an uban- doned female named Anus Kenten in Brosdwoy, end accom panied her into ove of the low dens in the vicinity of Prince-st, and Broadway. After leaving the girl Wiky found that his Wallet, containing $5, had been stolen from him. He at once in pursuit of the thief, aud finding her, a short time after, ou Broadway, gave her in charge of aa officer. Later in the night, Mr. Wiley was met by young man named Charles Benediet, whom the police say is the compauon of the girl, who ropoasd to Wiley to pay him back the sw stolen by the girl. he offer was accepted by Wiley, and the stolen walle! was ve turned to him. It was fouud tw contain bet #2, and at the sug- fostion of Benedict they went luto a saloo a li the vicinity, where senedict stated he would procure the balance of the sivlen money. There they drank several tines. Wiley thinks the Hquor drank by him was drugged, as he fell asleep soon efter diinkiug, and he did not awake until late the nest day. He ther found that he hiid again been robbed of his money, and, in addition, a re volver and silver watch, In the meas time, the gli! had beea arraigned before Justice Dotling at Tewbs, wd, ue one appearing as complainant, she was disc harged. Delleving that the the were, however, one or two cases of suficicat importance to re s ak a at RITaY J J H New-York, beside which he had certain other portions of real estate, also in this city and not disposed of, except us hojeafter menmoned. The will farther contained this clanse: “It is my will, and 1 do order that all my estate that may be left after’ paying the above dowers and legucios when called for, shall rem:in in the hagds of wy executors or under their control for the use of my wife and ebildren while under and after my youngest ehiid rived at the age of 21 years, my will is and 1 do my property that remains when the youngest child become of age, shall uivided equally among ‘my soid children, male and female, share and share alike. escepting the right of my wife, Xliza Valent nye i 5 iD tine, before mentioned Margaret, ono of the danghters. married Wm. L. Burke the plaintiif, had issue of kim born alive, and died intestate Oct. 8, 1863, her husband surviving Ler. He applied for lcters of administration upon Ler estate which weie duly granted by tic Suriogaio of Luis county. Her father's will wus adinitted to probate in both New-Jersey and New-York as o will of both real and personal estate. On the 30th of December, 1865, the plaintiff brought the suit 08 administrator of dis deceased wife, who was one of the tenunts in common of the real estate situated in tiis euy, arainst the defendant, Valentine. as one of Lis co-delants, 10 compel an accounting of the rents received by him. The sit was brought by the plaintifi’ in behalf of hinise If and the, other co-tenants, under the provisions of the statute (BLK. S, Sed, p. 3, sce. 30, Code seo. 11Y) The complaint sobs forth the seizin of (he testator, bis deathand will, iis pro- bate aud the issnine of letters to the defendant: the names o bis widow and heirs, the marriage of the plaizti¥ with ene of hig danehiters, and her deeonse 10 years after her father w ithout having disvoscd of her interest in the premises, It then sols forth the issuing of letters ou her estate to the plaintiff, alleges the invalidity of her farher's will as to the picnises in New- York, which it claims decended on his decease 10 his heirs sub- ject to Lis widow's right of dower. It then alleges the collec: tion of rents of these premises by the def pdant and his refusal to account for the same and concludes with a prayer for an accounting and for judgment for a belanee due. The answer edits the material facts, denies the oon lusions of law and nou-nccounting, avers pnyment of the rents under the v ill, with the conser t of the plaiatiil's W ife; avers that she was innintained out of the estate; that the defendant advanced money to the estate, which le counler claims, und tually avers a defect of non-joinder of all the heirs as pares. Before this suit was brought, the plointif; as administrator of his wife. filed a bill against both delendunts as executors to compel them to account as such The pleadings substantially set forth the foets stated above, and present in substaneo the same issues, excepting that the complaint states that all the children were then of lull nge. Oi the 26th of January, S266, another uction was commenced by the plaintiff, claiming as tenant by the curtesy of his wife's share of the real estate iorworly belonging to her futher, and by Mrs. Brown and her husband 8 heir at law of her futher to ob- tain n decree declaring void the provisions of the will nbove cited on the ground that they are contrary to the provisions of the statute relative to the suspension of fhe power of ulicnation, and that they injuriously aficeted certain real estate of her father situated in the State of New-York. The bill also prayed for a partition of the real estate in question, and the defendants to this action are the widow of John Valeutine, his children and their respective husbands and wives. The complaint avers the seizure of the testator of the real estate mentioned and the facts as substantially comained in the previous complaints; it further avers that Isurke on his wife's decease became entitled to a lile estate in her share as tenant by the courtesy. Jt then sets forth the respective interests of the defendants in the premises, avers the receipts of the rents and profits thgreof by the widow and the exceutors, and prays a decree that the will be declared void as to tie pronises, und that the estate descend to the heirs with the usual prayoe for a decree in partition, coupled with one for win £CCUULITLE Several answers interposed eg iHalY admit the facts, but deny the conclusions of law and set up by way of defense the watters already mentioned. The case 1s still on. George R. Sehietlelin, Elbridge T. Gerry and C. A. Rapello, for the plaiutitls; W.W. Niles and 5. il Thayer, for detend- ants. Ma P-dkz SURROGATES COURT—O0CT. 12. ~Defore Surrogate TUCKFIL The wills of the following persons have been ad- mitted to probate during the past week Sidney S. Blackwell, George Paris, Ruth Muslin: Jane Rutgers, Jos Lualun, Hennetta 1. Oester, Harriet Hur ter, Joseph Piggott, Mary Jere loach, Julia A. Delaplaine, Bowes Reed Melivaine, Abraham I. Mesior, Solomon I). Moss The will of 8. 1). Moss bequeathes to the Jews Hospital, New-York, and to the He- brew Orphan Asylum, §200 cach, The will of Julia A. Dela- laine bgqueathes to the Ir stitution for the Deaf and Dumb, Now-York, $1,000; to tue Home for the Friendless, 32,000; to the Foreign Mission of the Dutch Church, £2,000, Letters of administration have been granted on the estates of the following persons: James Furey, William H. Merriss Vaunet Gebliort, Jgnatz Cohen, Margaretta Huebaeh, William A. Miller, Julia Lubensteen, John A. Sullivan, Lonise Adar, George NM. Snow, August H. Ebcleng. Junes Walker, Charles E. Walter, Morton lyan, hilivia Benjuwin, £0. A MN madehe Johanna KE. Walker, Eliza. A. Minos, Junes Armstrong, Elie Halvorsen, Catherine BE. Jenkins, Matilda Kerr, Josephine I. toss, Joseph Riger, Philip Burrowes, Maurice Fi Eliza Gibuey, Thirsa Gale, Eliza Luo don Rely Hugo A. Summers, Charles Doenuacher, Stiilion Hale, Wm, C. MeKeever. Letters of guardianship have been granted to Sophia E. Young, guardian of Edward E. Young; Ellen Lyons, guardian of Sarah L. Lyons; Waren Berran, guardian of Mary Wells; John G. Walter, guardian of Joha Welter; Charles Brockman guardian of Anna Edier; Charles Fabrbach, gunidian oi William Reinhardt; Charles Falrback, guardian of George Reinhardt, n pa non harat, COURT CALENDARLRS—-Tms. Day. SuperyE Covkr—CineuiT—ant L—Before Mr. Justice *UTHERLAND., Court opeus st 10 o'clock a mw, Now 2231 Sole! az. L'ecey 33, Seott agt. Wikie ot ou); 2230, Genet sgt ‘The Mayor ac. Melienna vgt. the seu 0; 2241 Cox act Vax ton; 2243, Pern eee rit New Wo ld Fire: lusuzance Company 2045, Thompson sgt. Sanford et aly 2247, Barney agt, 1 he People's butosi Coal Company et sl; 2249, Meade wet. Keri; 2205, Pro of ul. ogt Bmley et al. 2257, Importers’ end ‘iraders’ Benk of Wew-Yo k agt The Meyor. I, Deliy, jr. (No. 1) sgte Furwon; 2207, Cox opi. orst ot al on et al. agt. Wheiploy 201, Thom et ul, ne’, Nushaum 227. at, Chureh: 22.0 thin (Neo. 1) egts Bely, Sheriff, «t al: 2277 A 20 Webster eg Bliz Part JL =—Uedd by Mr. Justice ri opens at loelock om. Nos, 1948 Moore et a's 1940, Barton sagt. Has er: sgt. Spo kins; 1952. Bateler ot ul, sg Phe Tradesmen's Benk; 19°4, Fardug- ton sot. #limore; 1956, Wilson et al, agi. Urown et sk; (9.8, Maswn Keech; m8, Kidd sz. Sneden; 1054, rolenai Coy 19706, Briggs wet. Garrison; conor; 1964, Sull sgt. detmscker i 19%, 19.8. Sware agt, Ludboroj 199, Slade sumons agt, herkius et al; 104, Blun et al Sergeart et al 200, I Pact 1 egt. brown; 19065, Jurobs apt MoCawley agt. The W. 1 1974, Moore «tal ogi Bishop et al. azt. Coctirm et ul agt. Steves; 1932 egt. Steffuner: 160 Cokino etal et sl. ugt. Meek; 2002, Palmer apt. Erocilead ob al Held by Mr. Justice Avis ot No 73 Doane st. Court opeos at 10 o'clock m.=Ncs. 1101, Weir ag. Duzass et al. 1205, Solomon sgt. Bureke 1631, Younwsmgt. Merrid; M43, Kichards agt. Roberta; 16.8, Ho= 1

Bead been roblied*by Denediet, Wiley called upon Captaia Petty of the Fifth Precinct, and jvfurmel Lim of the eeeur- rence. Detective Field was detailed to look up the matter, and on Friday night arrested Benedictand the gizh Fhe stolen pis- tol was found in the possession of Benedict, apd he subsequent. Iy gave information which Jed to the recovery of the watoh, None of the missing money has been recovered. On Satarday the prisoriers were arraigned before Jiistice Dov ling, and temporarily committed om tho complint of Wiley. Yesterday the prisoners were again arraigned before the magistrate, whei the complainant was snljected to a rixid cross-examisation by the counsel for the accused. Iis testi ony corroborated the statement given above, and the efforts of the counsel failed to shuke i& in any particular. The megistrote decided to commit the accused without ball, and they wero ae cordingly consigned to the Tombs. police jo huve been for years past a notorions “puncl and stemnboat thief and pickpocket. ile Las been afvested a punber of times. for various offenses, and was not long since sent to Blackwell's Island for sixty days on a chars of being agommon thicf and vagrant. The magiswate inti mated that the girl might be used by the District-Attorney as a witness agaiist Lenedict, he being the more guilty of the two. If the statement of the girl enu be believed, her Listory is sim- dar 10 that of many of the closs to which she now belongs. Two years since sie was residing with ber pareats in New bern, N. C., aud there mule the acquaintance of a man Who now re sides near Albany, N. Y. She was seduced by him, and about a year since came to this city, where she gave birt: 10 a child ince then her seducer, who supposed that she was working at her trade, that of a milliner, hus contributed to the support of herself and child. Nearly six months since she made the ac- qnainta oof Benedict, und at thai time was the possessor of §iu.om, Lauerited by the death of her parents. This was soon squandered by Benedict, and lately they have led a life of debanehery and crime, baving apartinents at No. 150 Lawrence: st. She is aged 19 years, ie sill rather pretty, and retaius evi- dence of early culture, A STREET PREACHER IN TrovnLe~Several years since the police of this city were considerably annoyed by street preach. ers, who, on each succeeding Sunday, would eollect disorderly crowds of in the City Moll Park and along the river fronts and elsewhere, by their baranguces on relizion and tem- peluses, Several serious fights were the consequences of these nflammatory harsugues, and orders were ut leogth issued to arrest ull street preachers, on the gionod that their eforts tend. ed to incite a breach of the peace. In consequence of this sce tion, for the few years street preaching has fallen into dis use. Y r however, it was revived nw Mr. Thomas Best. A rather intelligent looking man, aged about 45 years, also mounted a cart in Pearl near Chatham sts, and commenced a violent harangue on the combined subjects of religion and tem- perance. The neighborhood is a rough one, and le was soon surrounded by a motley crowd of men, women, and children. in such a neighborhood, his remarks on and fearing that a McAuliffe of the Sixth discourse and move p to do so, and was then arrested and taken to the ‘Tombs, followed by such a ye hooting crowd ns only the Five Points and vicinity can vomit forth. On the Joy there the er the officer that he had receiv from the ty a mission to preach the jonpel and tem- He was y under this ueination, perance. Lie would not promise the trate not to again preach in the street, Ad ne Drmitied to he Tombs on u charge of disorderly conduct. E CIVIL COURTS. This is an important case, affectin the validity of SIR, Ane) omen lag on senaR Limi in tls State The facts and history litigation are ss John Valentine died in New Jersey, December 14, 1853, loay- and four with his fh fri, SE, er ry a i i h if I Es 3 it 3 E 3

Q s Beredict Is gaid by the Walker sgt. Loyd; 42. [ernbeimer ct +L agt. Missiane rinipid; 19 Ballantine et 8) ast. Heuning; 91, Voorhees sgt. Rely, Sheil, 1644, Bioechi sgl. S:lerear eal; 164, Erisanor ugh. Obesdorier; 1665, Not. N.Y Co. Laux sgt. Jones et al: 20LL lanchier act. Vida; 1405, Cheso, adwix., agt. The Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company: £85, Stow act. helly, Sheri; 64 Vermilye, ms-igies, agt. Foote ct sl; 132%. Schenck sgt. Bell et 8l.; 2049, Shears ogt Salhiagery 1605, MeClelim ot gl. est. Buchanen dmpld; 1927, ‘Tulosn sagt. Livivgaten; 2141, Cobb ag. Crune. Speers Tex —No calendar posted CHANDERS «Beiore Mr, Justice Lege. Conrt opens at 10 o'clock Ee ti. Abe following is the reznler Lhird Monday motion celendur tue cel udar will bo called at 12 o'cl We: Now 1, Cour et al agt. seech; Noo 2, Denison agt ood et »l agt. Devoe: 4, Salomon »gt, Noal; 5, Jackson agt, Pavism el pl; bu, Corwin sagt Stilwe!l: 7, Rittiz ugt. The Mayor, &e.; 2, Ven kvrin nzt, The May or &e.; 9 Cheflar ugt. Freese; 10, N.Y, Stee Fuzion Works sgt Eunener; 11, Kuvnor of et sgt. Che Finanein! apd Commercial Ex. Adrociation: 12. Allison et ek sgt. Tiokec: 13 Rich agt. Sauvester; 14—3hirts szt. Horaertz; 15—Letman, ier eet Vi egt. Swit; 1T-Tayler et el age Harrie; 10--Hull 10=brosclwad agts Monug, e Cgden agt. Harwood; 2i~=Miller et al. ast sgt Mayor: 24=Selomon et al. at. Hanser sgt. Wood; 20—Lecry uzt Prest,, &e., Sate Px, of Soot Caroline; 2i—sume ugt the same; L=Randolph sgt. Bixley; 20-Kuch sgt. Froit; 20—Whitely sgt. Ashley; 3i—Wuaabh, Lifs lus! Co. agt. Law rence et a; S2-=Kines ugt. Bacon Msss et ak ug. Foele; J4--Uchgenwieter sgt, Severe et al; =Velterioin et al sgt. Stockel et al; J6=The Fx. and Exre. of Joslina 5. Unde] sgt. Swyth et al: 37, Bouvier age. Do Mariett; 52, Mar ef al net. Walter et al; 20, Childs ot al agt. Hicks; 40, Hebrew helisf ergot! 42, Steele nal Avin Saciety sgt. Doening ot ol; 41, Clark sgt. et ul: 42, In re. M. ML. Fuller for alimony 44. tisker et al «gt. Hotel. ign: 45. Morrison and wide agt. Wright et ol; 46. Hurley sagt. Larlay; 47, Audenricdazt, The Mercantile Mut al lus, Co. 48 Sawe apr. The North Western Jus. Co. 49; Genet agt. Courson 20; Houselt set, Sa leo 51. Hider agt. ~tokes et ol; £2, kills agt, Lawrence; J, M organ et el ugt. Ficld et ai; 54, Morgan et elagt. Rovoins et al; 55, Cemmbell agte Lite; Yo, buwih sat. ‘Ahompeon; 07, Bell ait, Ral puact; Sbw~tiarley agt. Harley; [9=ieid «tt aul. azt. Mcluire; bu— nosch agt. Wilmaith: 6l—=Stayth sagt, Kim; 6l=Downuw sgt. Pots G3—Lolemun agt. Fioya; Bi=Dunesn et el at. The Allaire Works 6). G6—HHnrrieon ngt. Naplezza et ul; 6h—HKralnard et ul, #3l, Lincoln, GENFRAL C ALLXDAR —tT—Pa'tmer'agt, Brewster; 614 11 10 Win. 3. Ross sgt. Brennan; 68—Daurepe vzt. Al 0a et ul; Git 1n 10 Leveindze sgt. Jue Mayor, &c.; 0-Iu 10 Douzberty emt. The Moyor; Tl=Johnston agt. The Cousoiduted Siive: Mining Co. Ti= Davis sgt. Davin Ti—tiilion et al. 830, Miles etal; Ti==llou-Llon ig Mavine et ol; To—Eager azt. Haywood; 76--Sunth agt. Crosby eto; T1-=3tubbeu sgt. Wegner; 70—>3aiue act, Same (O=Clork age. Dayton; 8)—Sumythe agt. Elias, &e. 81—¥ redenbarg egt. Leut! ecker: B2=The Nassan Bank agt. Hollingshead 83, Scwe agt, Pentland; G4, cae sgt, Bowen; 05, tame ngt. White; 86, Spe wer sgt Smith; 87, Bidiop agt, Bishop; 08, Wilkinson sgt. Wilkin.on; 80 lu re. U. S Marine lioat Co.; 90, MeKwever agi, Noe; 91, Cook sgt, Herrick 92, Frovcis sgt. Champlain; 43, Puluer szt. Roe, et al; 94, Prochuvka act. Dippel; 85, mee ogt. =m; Wii, Saloshinsky ugt. Arctic Fire lusarance Company; 97, Raynor sagt. Livingston; 98 Wenbery agt. Woiff; 99, Morer agt. Genin; 100, Pike ngt. Syor: 101, Ellioit gt. Eljott; 102, Garrison agt. Malone; 103, Griffith egt. Seott, et al; 104, Mende egt. Provost; 105, Lichtenstein agt. Byersdorfor; 106, Greene ngt. Ayer; 107, Herz sgt, Hertz; 104, samo eet Same; 109, MoQuade sgt. Burkle; 110, Voss agt. Mclean; 11, Hennedy age. Schetenberg; 112, Burkuard: sagt. Barry et ol; 113, Cop verse agt. Barry; 114. Hurd agt. Katze ec al: 110, U.S. Trust Co., of N. Y.. agt. Crocy etal; 16, Tremor agt. Wore; 117, Morey sgt. TLeizen; 118, Jones ugt. Jones; 119, ngt. 3 120, Fink sgt. Donan et al. 121, Sane set, Kahn; 122, Hogan sgt, Lesry; 123. Ab botsen ag. The Sterling Silver Mining Co, 124, ORiley agt. Gill; 125, Hallowell et el sgt, Morse; 126, Fprague sgt. Gill; 125, Hallowell et al azt. Morse; 126, Sprague agt. Dickisou et al: 127, Adams agt. Sweet; 130, Davis, yr, et al. agt. Masterson 131, Salon sai. kioehlich, 132, Hazgerty sgt. Fin et el: 133, Drakewer. Long; 14, Sythe et ol sgt Kian: 135, Jn re MeAivan sgt. Tue Compteol er; 136, Same pz, Sawe; 197, Shark sgt. Iasacs et ul; 150, Brough agt. Tuompson; 199 Bach et al. egt Foote et »l; 140, Bloodgood sgt. Downing; 14), Thomes egt. Chapman; 142, Bowen et al. sgt, Mallory; 142, Fremont ag’, Cen trul American Transit Co, 144, Bryant ot al. agt. Hessel: 145, Schiaf- fer agt. Wildl erger; 148, Cray sgt. Robinson j 147, Work sgl. Tyler; 140 b BLL, LS A w— RY, s— SorErIcR COURT TRIAL TERM—PART [.—Betore Jus- tice GARVIN.~Court opeuwot 11 o'clock u. w,~Now. 2419, Fairw ecther aL. Seteniy 2395, Woittemaore sgt Leny; 2049, Gatry agt. Jacobs; the Mayor et. al. sgt. Reynolds; 2435, MEMuther sgt. Windisot, 2091, Gatel agt. Third-ave. RR. Co.; 2405, Adam agi. Firs: Nat. Petroleum Co. 1178, Biesce 7 Poenix Fire lus. Co. of Brooklyn; Monwsuk Fire lus. Co. of Brooklyn; 1347, Fire Ins. Co.; 2185, same sgt. Wilaumsburgh City Fire lus Co.; 2023, same ogt. Marhattan Fire Ins, Co, 1547, sete East River Ins. Co.; 2007, Metrien agt. Pettit; 3551, Miller sgt. ulbank. Pant Il.—Belore Justice JoNrs—~Court opens at 11 o'cleck a. m.—Nos. 149, Baltz et. al agt. Gudeman; 2080, Fow ler et. ol. agt. Ludlow; 2722. Besse agt. Noyes; 2748, Riley ogt. Jeffers; 2686, Robinson agt. Nat. Ins, Co. 2080, same age Firemens' Fund [nsocance Sompeny i 2090, David sgt. Heariei ot L; 2892, Robluson agt. St. Mark's Fire lusuravce Company; 2676, Tweddie sgt. Hoffman et al. 2682, Moragh sgt. Kelly; 2034, blorgan Lombardo; 1174, Bierce agt. Humboldt Fire Iusurance Com The Same sgt. Indemity Fire Insorance C 21 4 Seme sagt. Fulton Fire AA Company 01s Tio A or 8 ndden agt. take, oy TrrRM.~Adjourned for the term. The Geveral Term session balance of this month, will be. da the CovRT—TRIAL TerM~—Before Judge Gross, called st 10 o'clock a m.—N Me Brett sagt. Conway m, Niers agt. Pn Nan Bw Bush agt. B 3 131, agt. Thomas 328, Van Hofu sgt. HD Sut ag Mead ath Cronnrahe: 172, Sonlier on outrant; 4! toply a. Seika Cockroft Conner 10, act, Kloea; 10, fied ay 10 od ie at. eroey 146, Moviet agt Struck wiTH A Prrenkr.-On Saturday night Patrick Flynn, a native of Ireland, aged 21 years, who resides at No. 311 East Thirty-first-st, quarreled with Margaret Stiles at the corner of Third-ave. and Twenty-third-st., and the woman finally struck him on the head with a pitcher, causing a SOV Wo Wide fod treet At 2 o'clock on Sunday morn Was on vemen austed from the gh blood. The yomdol qu at an to Bellevue Hospital. His assuilant was not arrested, «1 THE MONEY MARKET. SALES AT THE STOCK FX ANG U. Ks, 185] Atlantic Main 5000, i TORN TRANG ie Hi US tes 183] keg |Uinon Navigation it 5 (00 113 igh... ee U KS 6s iv] Coupon [AREA LLL F104 t a 100 LOO 119 UR berlapd Coal If 3 6s 5-20 Coup, iy AN... GSE ING, u, 0. diy 100... call. S5¢i 1 At L ad Central Coal BA 2] 1'8 6g 39 Cor n, (04, ois iunans DB} L20Y Col Lan 0 OM. «oso e “Piao Ad uns Express Co, 7) PERL US 6s, 20Coup, Gy 1s as 10% (Chic. N w. ROD. xv ve 110}; giean KxpressC! 270, oes 17 250.000 ee 110 2 1008 CPic. A N.W.Prf, 40,000. 20s oo. M10 sick City NET RR 7 U S 5s, 10-40 Cou} ww BALAN. ues «IR 10.000 wl iSpm 11 om. coned “oh Treus Notes 7 4 10 k .e 4 [11.1 Fp Th 1st Serios Lb Parmalee G! 200....... h39, 408 DJ 1 106§ 30.....oaann 14} Ciev Toledo 2d Series American Coal S500. «157% 20.000. .....006 50. ...0i..... Loh) 400...... cua dilih "a Series 4 C63) 0000... a0 30.000. 106 |W i hesharre Coal hic. |S LR Tenn State (3, Ly, 0 05 200. 4... 0.108} 00,000 ex-coup. 600 cones. Bull 2NKL..... ans J L000. oer. ones 231 West Union Tel A, cds 10) Tenn State Gs, new. 200 cess ROM 100 ad enll 1080 1.000 csv 1 a ian a ak knee Chie Bur Quinny Missoni Os ceed A eT Lao 10.00%... ees Bidi 4 odecell 55 (Tol Wab N C State 63 "West U Tel Rus Bx 40.iiiiecinns ig 000. 0X cop. 62% V3. eiaiies 97 #00 i Michiguu Os i Ly aclsilver BR on 20M C08 TO aeiinis 56 00... 2d Call, 30) O Miss Cert I TO os Tol Wab Wet, pi OROON. cov oes col) Ee PTY 55 10D... gu svdens iE} G00. Lo. oe... HE B00 ye Pitt Ft W&C Miss Cort pri. 600. [LYRE ICT RASPPPPRR 10 4.00, a. EET od cad. 5 1 AI FA 110% Giro& Missimbd [Marivosa 0D... 00 evar 1103 50. RAE TPIT 0... ee 800.1085 Hudson River Im (NY Central Aton&T H DL Beier a. RAPE 1101] 400 14 Fiud River 2d a bd. 000. ..........118 500 44} LAK. canes aadOf 1 BOD cue snvons 18] 2... eens 10 Mich So s f bonds BOK ssc envemes 118f Al T Haute Pref. Ch re Ege Erie snssem i Mich Cen8pe Old 300............ 84 [Mar Cin Ist Prf LOX. 111° Erie Preferred. 400. anes 43 Alton &T. H. In 600 Milwaukee St 5000. eo. 79) 200 ad Chic N West con, 40 G0Yy gold con bonds. Hudson ny MH. 84 UK 61 Milwaukee St I 1) Reading. 61% 2000. ooo. 91000 iainininnn 117 St Paul Pref. Cleve. Tol. S¥ B) 600............ 1163 7*] 5,000... senens 1033 2,000...... £0 1164 7 Canton NY New-Haven 7 LR eee B63! D0. ciiiiiaananns 112 73 00... 2d eall. 563 Mich Central EL Delaware H. C 1) HERE §60.116 [Chie Gt Eastern 50... wevess di] Hh os.suneeas iT 3 JOO oy Muriposa Pref IN Central KH BBs unnnseeess Ke exec uesnnss 128 OPEN BOARD OF BROSERS—I0 A, M. Cumberland Coal Erie Clev Toledo BOs snes cannes I 1 Fp R4} BOO. ..eeirianss 127% 10 visas S04 JOD. ..unss 83. 24) N0........ Wi 10) Quicksilver Tol; Wa Western Chie, R Is Pa Hi rere er aubes 58 A000. airns TI AND rsvanevres 1087 0: ee an URL ue VR 525 200. ....us b30 108] 0, seensa h5. 56 20 .e BR 100....... 210 10%} Mariposa Pref 300 53 Chie North West BM... ..onvnsess BD RN... 2 LI OR aR West Union Tel FUT Re 5341: 400.» «x «a0 hs. 473% DUD. spe sv nusss 55 1 MW....... sl). 53% 1000....... 8). 474 Batter Coal BORD una wunsss Oty 1,600 v annie JK sme meme nuns 18 4..... wi Chic NW Pref 0 Miss Cert 100, bd A BO0..carsannnss 75] 10,000. 1 3 100. cers enous 7 NY Central Mich 5 yInd BO... 83. 75 pL LST 119 Ia i. 9d 0 wae ibe RG Reading L000 bs WIP EFtW&Cex-iv BAM, cues oo 10] 0... 0. 91] INeeenensennss Mog Rp 117 200 ceieebd WL WL iiaaains A108 G00, suversrss e LEE Cler Pitts BWP bio. 110g SOU. veer ue BALII0H) 1,200. cc 2 ennse by! OPEN BOARD OF BLOZERS—1 P.M Ohio Miss Cer New-York Central Clie, Rock Is Pa i" 6.000, 0 cose HO Lu PUTS 11.3 S| LR 1) 30.000. cous wus TE Reading 00. eeeoessnsss HEU 1000. e. 33 1.0 116 Clev Toleds 1000) Rl JERE Pe 820 1168 1.50... .iaee 174 LA LLL LL s3 MI 4m 1164 1,200... couse LF (5 Poston Water Pour 29 LY RRR bd. 1274 0. oe eveennn. S23 Alton Terre Haute A0..........€ Rar) Cumberland wl) ai 45 Clie North West FOR 1%] Tol, Wa Western BO. ...ouoenes WT 200... 10. 59 MWO......vnenns Wf 100. aetna. 46] JA SRE XE...psusses.s hl} Ks aenenna bs. 46, 200, sug eesvelS. SBF! VOM... a S100....0. 50a 46, Central Mich So No Ind 20 blo. 465 RT Re 564 400.. maw... #5. 464 Quicksilver MID. tase ne blo. 91 Chic'& N W Pref apn 830. 50} NW. .0.nnes ba. 91 3. ...eiee. AC R00. eva aees og 100, 810. Wf! 100...0.u.s $10. 74 WO. .ou..... eh 55411 Central A JRD.osians ns e. Tog Mariposa Pref 100 ee. 19031 20 sass: 00 TORR RL e...D3. 30 [Cley Pitts I’ Ft W&Cexdiv 0 asses TM XK) pa) LL Edie FLAN wi} Long Island Reeves 1 40 co 1H NR Md JR by. Chie Gt Eastern BOD. cococcnnense wy pL) RR 0. Ei aw yg PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. Petrolevmn Mocks, Keystone 5 shede River Pergoun C&O SUN 14 «ps 0 WH 50 Ax 15 ‘1,000 caen ss Hi New-York Alig 1,000 0 15 S000... ci0ees wo. 550 Kipp Buell IRL f Mining Stocks. HED POW 2 7 Atlautie Pacifie American ¥iag HAL 3215 An... S23 11 JER 4 2 Le Crosse Gold Doscobed Silver Benton 33 ir 5 15 LOR. os sos 210 Xw.. 3 2 Ludion Co I) re b30 2 10 Montauk Gola hie sis seehais DED HK). L200 Mo 50 Dorroughs Gold Bullion Con G Sa nN, rh JOO. .ovianinne 535 Nye Gold Hates Baxter BIRD, ooo vovunss 540 LOOO, anne 52; 0 ‘ne 3 300 83 535 Quartz Hill Cond Greg Gold Con, Col BARD, a0 ins enn ne BO av PPT PR 16 %0 PE 3 3m £35 95 JN ..16 %5 ly) 83 36 Rocky Moukain SP 16 #5 LUX. Wu 36 KAO 600 Ce rydon 2.000 W 34 Smith V'amelee 8). ss ssnesns £15 10.000.... 53, 2 lw 14 05 HN, hie Columbian S on, £30 14 00 Gunnell Gold BR. «1 30 20 cee JA 000 JOO, Con Gregory Gold. 100, 52 14 Wi Kevstone Silver 1), Ppp 16 25 Krpr a Mocks. LAND, 15 300) Junin a 6 50 Aduns iy Jd $00. .000as BUR ERR Ju, ve R 17) DU 16 Frcoxn Call. Mill Creek 0) eR 16 85 Bennchotl K 1,000 40 Corydon Si... £3. 705 1x bn 45 NN. ..i000. b3 6 15 200 7 10 Montauk Gola 1} JPR 6 15, Now-York Allog LOX... 55 400.5... a0 £3 6 15] 100 5 O0Nye Gold NN 6 15 Pit Hele Creek LE “hss 5 00,00 oss» bh 6 90 JO... ieee. 2 00)Quartz Hill Dovnieville G NY ited States Pet vo dtd 5 90 DOO. oo csrnesa 2100 300. ......00.. 7 Smith Parmelee Fei R American ¥lag 20 i410 OS a 7 tres 1 5' 100... 428 sm Saturpay, Oct, 13—=r. M. Gold has been excited, opening at 133], selling at 143, and closing at 153, The sLipmcnts of specie to-day were 73,700 per Bremen, $60,000 per Tentonia, and $54,304 per City of New-York. Total shipment for the week, $108,050, Government Bonds were firm, and at quotations there was a strong demand and tho market elosed firm. The miscellaneous share list was generally strong. Western Union sold at 55, Cantan, 56}; Quicksilver, i Mariposa Preferred was dull at 2] @20f. Coal shares wero active and higher. Cumberland sold at 53%, Central Coal at 56), aud were in active demand at quotations The Railway shore list opened strong aod active, but on large sales to realize, a shght reaction was made; but at the decline new buyers appeared, and all the stock offered was freely taken. New-York Central, Hudson, Michigan Southern, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and the North-West. ern shares were most sought for, and the transietions in the latter stocks were very large at quotations, Milwaukee and $t. Paul Commonsold at 61}, and the Preferred at 78}, closing strong at quotations. After the Board, in the long room, the market improved, and all the leading shares were in active demand at an improvement iu prices from the Bourd., The desire to buy continues unabat.d, and largd blocks of stocks change hands without any impres- sion being made on the market. The market closed strong and excited at quotations: New-York Central, 117 119; Erie, 83]2%2}; Hudson River, 123}; Reading, 1163; Michigan Central, 117@117§; Micligan Southern, 91j@92; llinois Central, 1%; Cleveland and Pitte- burgh, 94294}; Cleveland and Toledo, 120 ex div.; Rock Island, 109821093; North-Western, 47,217§; North Western Preferred, 753 @75§; Fort Wayne, 1112111}. Money continues very easy at 4 per cent, with oc- casional transactions at 5 per cent, Commercial paper re- mains unchanged at 5 per cont for first-class names. Foreign exchange is nominal, a8 usual on Saturdays. Prime bankers’ 60 days’ sterling is held at 106§@107, The gold mining shares continue strong and in active de- mand at a general improvement in prices, The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $2,360,483 07—for Customs, $563,000; Payments, $1,180, 23% 47; Balance, $96,057,649 52; Gold Notes, $702,000, Freights are firm. The engagements to Glasgow, per steamer, are 21,000 bush. Corn at 3}d. L. P. Morton Co.'s European Circular of to-day, has the following remarks upon the reduction of tho Public Debt: The statement of the Public Debt for Oct. 1, 1806, shows a further reduction in the liabilities of the Government, amount. total debt ing to $22,346,227. During the month of August the A reduced $7,416,108, and during the combined mouths of June and July, £7, 180,091, The reduction during the four months ending 30, 1866, thus amounts to $16.9), 426. Publto “tthe begin a y A Oct 1, 1665, to Oct. 1, 1866, a 1863. $2,705 646,516 October 1 .....82,744,947,726 ay l.. 2,059,680, 842 November 1... 2740,854,758 June 1.. O88, 367 Docember 1... 2,714,633,314 July 1 po statement. A veeees 2,633,009,276 January 1..... 2,716,581,536 Sep! 1... 2,005,683,168 February 1.... 2,716,808,152 1..... 2,073,306,941 Mareh I... 3:311.650.000 he t During L] mon S¥tranrdinary te 0 $12,309,575 of debt Las been liquidated—a ra 1 payment which would extinguish the whole indebetedness of tho Govern. ment within nine and a half years. Durine tha last twelve 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866. ee $171 £10 7% of debt has been paid off—a rate of liquide. Philadelphia........Oct. 5, bush. we l0431 10438 ProPosALS Gor which though uot 80 large as that of the last six months, FOR ol wipe unt th, Wiel dolyk within, Rites B Fears Bb Totals.esnnsmennnn- co yd agi Wid $1,000,000 fro tion of de as been rough the ordin 1805 cas ous’ 303, x n I hove beea collected without say sympto w/ 1864. ..0.. 911,206 76.948 Ons 244 AMERICAN DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT CoM. bb tent too and which. it would appear, Congress is Conn Gt, Pritain Other PANY BONDS, Liddy carly to reduen, Leland, For'n I'ta. Totals. GUARANTEED BY Noa ft sraatohic Railroad for tho m th New:-York..........0ct. 12, bush. 1,614,190 01.7 1,081,024 a The reccipts .ol the- 20m 10 Mon Baltimore. oe... Oct. 5, bush. HE Te THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW. EY Philadelphia... det 5 bush. 3,08 6806 43 KOH JERSLY. i Fd 46] $47,431 T21 Increase. ....82,021 34 LOD. ceenesaans.. Oct. 5, Dus ‘iw 450 4,50 «will be receiged at the Officn or fhe Central A, lu Fn Tokils rusueynvbinvess L662 75.509 1.731,778 ¥osd Company of New-Jersey, hil FIIDAY, October 6. at Lhe Central Poche dutrond Company earned in Sep- 1665..0a LOOLTS1 31.335 1,033 286 for the whole or uy port «f Ona Million Dollars of Bonds of tober, on the 74 completed miles of the road, the sum of 1864... B17 60,07 [Ee og for £1,000 each. due Toy 1796, interest 7 per cen 4 or 81.570 HAY ~The demand continues good and the market very pyyuble Junuaryl, and July I, in the City of New-York, £114,400 in gold, or an averaze ubout $1,570 a mile. Its firm the receipts have been limited and our stock is moderate, yabio Jusuary by acon, onl De be wiht 4a gl tered bouds or bearer us the bolder way, from time to time, even ut the extreme prices operating expenses during the Simo month were less than £25,000, or an average of only $311 a mile. The earnings of the road, during the paet five wouths, have been as fol- lows; May, $65,106; Jone, $67,430; July, $25,000; Au. gust, $111,770; and September, $!14,400, During the current month it is anticipated that en additional <1 miles wt in operation, which will add largely to the re- ceipts of the Company. The earnings of the whole 94 miles, thus eo pleted, would, on the scale of the Septem. ber receipts, approximate $147,540, or equal to about £1,770,600 a year, ju gold. The completed portion of the road is now eaming rearly twice as much as will be re- quired to meet all interest claims against the Company, when its road shail have Leen completed irom Sacramento City to the Califoinia State line, a distenee of 156 miles, The position and prospects of the Ccuipany are conse- quently all that its creditors can desire, The follow ne table of the revenues and expenditures of the last fiscal year, thongh pearly the same as the statement of the Secretary of the Treasury made to Con- gress on the "0th of Ju.y, soon after the year closed, is in a wore exaet and official foria, prepared for his forthcom~ ing annua) repori: will beg From ORBLOMME.. cavansessssssrenssrusess $179,046.630 60 From pobids Iands.... ...cooveiunanennns 665,031 03 From tHrect taX.....cconssncecesssssnne 1,974.74 12 From internal revenue. ees 300226812 Bl From miscellaneous ...covevviicananns 65,125,106 46 NA ne vans astsnesssnnasanisrssesss £506,030, 195 06 To civil, foreign and miscellancous 41,049,965 06 To peosions and Iedians............ vees 16,263700 44 To War.ccceessss. BEIT, rT ee 4 449701 B2 Tonavy....oovene PPAR py 1 43.519.652 21 To interest. ....coneeee i easnsusnsses ISTH OF Tola.. 00s. servers seprusnnns ven. BIE TINT TO Tota! re eipts cersnssenss DOP039,105 06 Total expendibures. ....ccoonees ceeesess SIBUTLIN 70 Excrss of receipts. ..ooveeeeesnnees $37,601,857 36 The week's imports at this port of Forcigu. Dry Goods have been to the value of $1,005,536, The following is the swmery of the week: COSSUMPAION DIFTCT, WAREHOUSED, WITHDEAWN. Pr 7 mm, Pugs, Value, Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value, Man. of Wool. 1003 $35,048 UA SLI, 046 oRd $2231 Maa. of Cotton. 540 175,007 12 44 1% 55.042 Man, of Silk... 23 YE 106 20 75,94 109 1123562 Man. of Flax 70 IRs ART 3.576 110.54 6 0142 Aiiscelinnc ous. 87 125,208 15 354% J4 26112 4,184 0 dw Total...... 050 §1.645,06 1,624 $005,535 A440 1,045.50 Tota! entered. $1,005 35% ‘Total marketed...... 52,204,431 a li——— Fiasr Morrcace Boxns or THE CENTRAL PACIFIC LAIL2OAD Co. oF CALIFORNIA. INTEREST AT TIE RAT. OF 8'X PER CENT PFR ANNUM, PAY- ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON TIE FIEST DAY OF JANUARY AND JULY. PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U.S. GOLD COIN IN THE CTY Or NEWYORK. Amount of Issue, $7,336,000, In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each, Phe Londs have Thirty Years to run, and are secured by a ost Movtgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on tht portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and i'ntire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Compary, leated wa the Sate of Cualiforma, and ex- teniing from Sacramento City to the California State Line, forming a part of the GREAT Paciric RAILROAD Novis, adopted and auied by the USITED STATES GOVERN NUNT. For Sele at 95 per cent. and accrued interest from July 1, ia currexy, Foi further particulars apply to FISK HATCH, Bankers and Dieslors in United States and other desira- ble securities, No. 5 Nassan-st., New-York. i THE MARKETS. [Carefully reported for Tue Tunvxe. Sarunnay, Oot. 13, 1866, ASIES have been in good demand and prices are better, clos. tng at 35a #10 for Pots and $174 $13 5) tor Pearls, BECKS have been fn good demand and the markel ruled very rm we quote Conon Hard ut $122 #13; Croton, §l6@ 7” and Philadelphia Front, $4, cash COE FEE—Prices remain firm for al) grades, but we hear of ant weles to-day. Ite movement in Cotton to-day has been very heavy, the demand betug largely spe ulative, though maniae- turers have erated quite freely. Considerable excitement prevails, and prices are about 1ave, higher, closing very firm. at 4lad2e. for Middling Uplands, and 43@44c. lor do. New Qricans 8 so #0 bales FiOUR AND MEAL-During the past week we have had n fully active though variable and Arreg ar Flour market, Holders of funily brands Lave evi eed gre her firm ness and con. fidence daily; the limited arrivals and very moderto produce tion ot the West indice the principal holders to advance their tert und they eppenr indifferent abont selling, well knowing that with nx advance not be duplicated, un- es and Unsonnd Flour wi Ro impor COTVON— vi pri v8! uy, its thelr present stock enn in lulind freigl r cost. The low less ut 6 much hig! rr have been in fulr danund for the loend und ecoastwise trade, and the stock of Old is greatly reduced indeed, we hold a smaller supply for the middle of October than has been known here for twenty years, snd hence there is reason to apprehend a further advance in Sound Flour after the close of navigation Much of the New Flour to hand this werk to be Upsound, but it is of a different HuLes hwo to the Unsound of lust year, and is likely to be used Westes nn Extras have been in good demand at variable prices. Common brands are for the moment quite scarce and wanted. Sennd Shipping Olio has been inquired after, but there is very little bere, To-day the market is fairly active the low grades are steadier, the medium grades irregular, and Family brands are firm; the sales are 11,600 bbls, at $a ¥10 50 for Superiine State #82210 W for Extra do, (Unsound) 8112812 15 for Fauey do,; $10 704512 for Shipping Olio; §i2 10 @13 40 for Trade do; 58 gia ®1 for the low grades of Western Extra, and #13 75% gle, Double and Triple Extra St, Lovis, Canadian Flour is in good demand, and is firm. The supply is limited sales of 170 bhls, ot 813 2a $15 50, Southern Flour is inactive, the assortment is poor, aud the business re- stricted in consegne les of 2% bbls, at®i2ag!l 40 for more generally. ¥I¥ for Sh y h Commen to Fair Extra Baltimore and Country, and £13 50a §16 50 for Trade and Family do. Rye Flour is heavy, with a limited demand sales of 520 bbls, ut $6@s7 75. Corn Meal is firmer; sales of 600 bois. at #5 10 for City, and §3 25@30 4 tor Brandywine, EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 1. 1866, To DATE. Great britain her Flour, and Ireland, Forelgu Vorts. Totals New-York, Oct, 12. .Bbls, 11,965 70,163 LARP) Jaltimore, Oct. 5... 2 17.152 17,104 Philadel phin, Oct. 5. oh 12,063 12,063 Boston, Oct, 5. 10 13,273 13,253 Portland, Oct. 5... .e wT JT New Orleans, Oct. J. we Totals... con000nss 11,037 113,018 124,005 BGS... one. 10,007 211,008 211,545 1. APP Sod 201,64 2 4S GRAIN-The arrivals have inereased, and with a limited lo- eal and constwise demand, prices have declined, the fulling off the most marked on Spring, of which the receipts chiefly con. sist, and, with liberal arrivals iu prospeet, n marked de- cline in the low grades of Flour, millers have insisted on a large abatement, which has been submitted to; but Wister has de- clined very slightly, is very scarce, und White is much wanted at high prices, The crop of White Wheat is the smallest ever raised, while the wants of the trade are increasing, The pros. weet of a more liberal supplys at the close of the year are more Iattering, but we fear the bulk of the large arrivids will find a market elsewhere than here, so great is the deficiency in the crops of Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana, Peansylvania and Ohio, The quantity of Unsound Spring Wheat arriving is larger than we had expected, and hence Sound will command comparatively very high prices, and of this we have none for export. There has been a limited demand for Unsound Spring for export at $1 65@§! 75 per bush, but the business las Been moderate, Our present stock 1s about 145,000 bush., which is very insignifi- eaut for the season. To-day the market is moderatively active, the demand is confined to millers, who operate only to’ supply present wants. Prices have been irregular and unsettled at the close; tho sales are 35,000 bush, including In. ferfor Spring, on i terms; No. 2 Chicago Spring at $2 25a 3% White Michigan at $3 18. There some inquiry of Inferior Spring for export’ Barley has arrived more freely and with large prospective re. ccipts, prices declined, but the market to-day more active Jot lower; sales of 50,000 bush. at §1 15281 20 for two-rowed tate, $1 20 for California, and €1 30281 32 for Cannda West, Barley Malt is dull at $1 30 $1 40; stock is 111,381 bush. Oats have been in good demand, have fluctuated rapidly, and close quite strong ut quotations, Lhe receipts havebeen light. Our stock is 1,400,000 bush. We have bad a limited demand for good for export, but the extreme prices asked check this in. quiry, T giay they are in more active demand and the market is firmer; the demand in part for export and somo speculative Snquiry also; sales of 136,000 hush. ut S4@57¢. for inferior, a Soke. for fair to good, 60@t04e. for Milwaukee in store, and 622 6c. for State, the latter rate for small lots. Rye has been iu fair request for» milling only, and prices have again ad- vanced; the is libe 002 bush. New arrive ant, ng emand; sales of 12,000 t 1la8l 12 for OM Western and Gl 18 for New 0 demand, lar, ulati under the LY abi aos Pom nr 2

1 n in rapid fluctuations in afloat; 95@9%ec. in ‘White do. afloat. Exports from Sept. 1, 1866, to date, Waar. Gt. Britain Ireland. For'n Pte. 143 Now-York..........0ct. 12, bush, bush, 62,675 Ly Baltimore. .........00t 5, 4 Sluaing at 0c. @$l 05 for Shipping and §1 0@§1 50 for retail HEMP—There has been a good demand for Manila, and Pit have advanced; as the stock on hand (which is sinall) is the hands of a few holders we look for a further improvement; the sales for the week have been'about 10,000 bales, mostly to arrive at 103c.; the sales on the spot have been at 103e., gold, holders now demand 11e. In other kinds the market remains dull and prices are nominal HIDES—0 ur market for Dry Hides in the fore part of the week was guste active and salis to a large extent were made, chiefly to the trade, but toward the elose the material advance in gold checked business. In prices, however, we have no change to note, Importers are very firm in their views, but buyers generally refuso to purehase unless at a decline. Wet Salted Hides of all deseriptions have been in active demand, and as the etock in first hands is light, prices have advanced and close firm. Upper Leather stock hus been iu active de- mand, and has ruled firm. Caleutta stock remains firm with a ood demand. We ggote Diy Hides ns follows: Buenos Ayres, 1@214e.; Buenos Ayros, 2@22c.; Montevideo, 1932202¢.; Rio Grande, 183e.; Orinoco, 18e.; California, 18]@15%c.; California, Mexican, 17@1f¢.; Porto Cabello, 124@114c.; Vera Cruz, 15j@ i6e.; Tampico, 143@15c.; Matamoros, 16@1Cc.; San Jun and Central America, 15@ 6c; Maracaibo, 14% (5c; Bogota, 152 16¢.; Rio Hache, dry and dry salted, 13}@1ic.; Savauills and Carthagena, 12@12{c.; Curacoa, 11212¢.; Barcelona, 13@13}e.; St. Domingo and Port au Platt, 11212c.; Texas, 12@14c. Wet Salted Hides—Rio Grande, 93¢.; California, 94c., all gold; West- ern, 11@13¢.; Country slamghiter, trimmed and enred, 12}7% de; City slaughter trimmed and cured, 134@14jc,; City slaughter, trimmed and cured, 11%12c., all currency. Upper Leather stock—Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande Kip, 22% 30¢.; Sierra Le- pia We; Gambia snd Bissau, 22@24¢.; Miucs, 240@26¢., ail currency. HOPS—We have no change to note since our last; the de- mand continues good for home consumption, and with only a moderate stock on hand prices tend upward; we note cousider- able sales making at the gowing districts; our quotatious are from 20240 60c. as to growth and Quality, LATHS—Eastern are in good demand and prices are well sustained sales at $4, 3 mos. y LEATHER. —Oak Sole has been in good demand, and with modetate stocks prices are well sustained. Hemlock Sole, dur. ing the early part of the week, was in brisk demand, princi lly from Eastern buyers, and prices ruled firm, but townrd the close the demand abated and the market hea We quote in currency as follows Oak Slaughter and Salted—Light, 3/2 26e.; Middle, 3%@15¢,; Heavy, 43a1%; Light Crobped, {iw se. Middle, Siac; Bellies, 1922lc,; Hemlock, Buencs Ayres, &e~—Light, 324 232%e; Middle, Jia ioe,; Heavy, ST@ a¥ie.; California—Light, 32a3%e.; Middle, 31235; feavy, agre.; Orinoco, &e.—Light, 30@3lje. Midale, 32a33c.; Heavy, 3l13@J2e.; Ormoco, &e, and DB. A. Damaged, all weights, 20@32¢.; Poor, 22@25¢., Slanghter, in rough, $@dbe.; Oak—Light, 352 38¢c.; Middle and Heavy, 352 45c. LIM E—Fockland has been in good demand, and prices ruled firm at $1 70 for Common, and $2 10 for Lump. METALS—We have had a very active market for American Ingot Copper since our last, the demand being Yor consumption and in part speculative, Prices have advanced and cease firm with an upward tendency about 1,000,000 1 have changed hands, including 200,000 ib for future delivery, seller Nov. and Dee. within our range. We quote Lake and Baltimore at 304 313c.; New Sheathing and Yellow Metal ruled firm at 43c. for the former and 32. for the latter; Pig Iron is in reduced sup- ly, especially for Scotch, of which the prospective arrivals are koi: prices have further advanced and close with an upward tendency. We quote No. American at $4428 and Scotch at 85123853; Bar Iron, $100%2%105 for English and American; Seroll, $150 28200; Band, £150; Hoop, $160@8200; Ovals an half-round, 814522155, and Rods (ths and 3-16ths inch) at $125 @2180; Pig Lead has been in less active demand but rives are without change. We quote in gold at $657} for Spanish German Refined $6 873247, and English Fa 25: Par, lle, and Sheet and Pipe 113e., both currency. Spelter is dull and heavy at 6jc., gold for Foreign, and Lijec, currency, for Domestic. Pig ‘Lin has been only in limited de- mand, but prices are without change; we quote in gold at Re. for Straits; 22} Bae: for English, and 25 for Bancs. Plates have advanced aad close firm; we quote in currency at 815 Va $1550 for 1 C Charcoal; $10 5ra3i4 for I C Coke; $1075 #311 for Coke Terne, und 815 50 for Charcoal Terne. Zine is selling at 131 @14c., currency. MOLASSES—The market is steady sales of 30 hhds. Porto Rico at G4@70c.. 175 hhds. Clayed aud 60 hhds. Muscorado on private terms; by auction 300 hlds. Demarara at S3aile., four months, NAVAL STORES are generally quiet. Common Rosin is lower and heavy at $4 05221 124, but other kinds are firm at $4 0a $6 25 for Strained and No. 2; $7258 for No. 1, and $8 25 #810 for Pale and Extra, Spirits Turpentine has advanced to 0273. wholesale and retail, nud 62a 63. in bopd; Crude at $5 50285 75. Tar at§3 25084. City Pitch #4 for prime, PROV ISIONS—Since this day week we have had a very un- healthy trade in Pork; the consumptive inquiry has been limited. and prices have fluctaated daily, and only sustained by a strong speculative demand, which to ns, under existing eir- cumstances, nppears quite strange, if not very unwise, to at tempt to bolster up prices just as the packing season is about to cosamence, ‘The stock here is more than ample for our wants, and the prospects are very favorable for a large Hog crop; and we find the trade are not disposed to stock themselves boyond their sresent wants, the loeal consumption being very light at present fieh prices, would be still less at a further advance, and instead of diminishing our stock we are likely to increase it, as the ar- rivals in prospect are liberal. Our letters from the West this week all agree in representing the prospect ns very good for a large slaughter this scason. City packed Pork has boen in good demand, is scarce and has ruled firm; this trade is likely to be wore active the residue of the season. In Prime Mess little has been done for want of any assortment, and the extremo Fin for New forbid the filling of For. eign orders, an prices are entirely nominal. There has been quite a large business done for future delivery, chiefly for this mouth, and at highet prices, confined to a fow dealers. The transactions include Mess, scller’s option all this month, at $32 75 @&33 124 do. do. November at £0 0aTW 75; do. do, seller up to the ith of November, at #31 0a§0 75; do. do, seller 30 days, $225; do. do. secller all the year, at§2® 50; do. do, buyer all the year, at £33 12§, and do. buyer all this month, at $8325, To-dny there was less activity in the market; prices fell off and closed heavy sales of 3,000 bbls, Mess' ot 4 15]; we hear of no sules for for- ward delivery. Beef Las been in fair demand, and with limited arrivals and a reduced stock, prices are quite firm; the high ywices for cattle at the West render much lower prices the com- ng season very improbable, and the principal holders are tirm at the close; the sales are 100 bhls., closing at $1528 for Plain Moss, and $19 02% 5 for Extra do, New Beef is offered very sparingly, and prices are uncertain. Beef Hams are weak, and Cut Meats are inactive. Bacon is steady; sales of 100 boxes Short Ribbed at 16je. Lard is dull and easier; sales of small lots at 16§@17¢. for No. 1; 17{@ 174, for City: 18@8je. for Fair to Prime Steam and Kettle Dried, and 18j@lcje. for Kettle Rendered, APTEny00s Provisiox MARKET, 53 o'clock.—Pork ruled firm. with a moderate inquiry; sales 204 bbls, Mess at £53 10, PETROLEUM=The market is steady but dell; we quete Crude at 24 2 243¢. in bbls, nd Twice in bulk; Refined. in bond. at ve. for L. 5. to W5 413@12¢. for Primo do; 42j243¢. for 8. T., and for I. W,; Free Oil 50@ Se, LICE—There has been some inquiry for Rangoon, and we note sales of 030 bags in bond at 3§ @3]e., gold. SEEDS—Clover 1s tirmer and in fair deaand at 13§214c. Timothy Seed is quiet at $4 50285. Rough Flaxseed is dull at £3 ais 40. Caloutta Linseed has been only in moderate de- mand, but prices are withont change; we quote in gold at $2 60 @#2 65 in Boston, and 82 70% $2 75 here, SKINS—The market for Goat is extremely dull, and we hear of no sales during the week. The stock of prime descriptions is only moderate, and firmy held beyond the views of manufac. turers; of the inferior grades there 1s a fair supply, but they are for the present entirely unsalable, Deer were in nective request early in the week, but toward the close the advance in gold checked the inquiry; sales 14,000 1 Augostura, 11,00 1 Para, and 2,500 tb Central American were made at prices within the range of our quotations: Deer— Honduras, foe, 4% I; San Juan, he 53¢.: Bolivar, 40@42)e.; Sisal, 5Thu 60e.; Vera Cruz, tue. Clingres, 55@574e.; Puerto Cabello, vo @30c. Para, 60a 6c. all gold. Goat=—"Tumpico, 57jc. M; Matamoros, Sic. Buenos Ayres, 40a45¢e,; Payta, 12 e.; Cape, 0a@550.; Madras, Wa Ua, cach, ail gold SUGARS—A fair demand provails for Raw, at steady fignres; wo quote fair to good Refining at 10§ 2 11e. sales of ¥50 hhls,, at 11 1 14e, for Cuba, 13¢. for Barbadoes, 124 Lie. tor Porto Rico, and 435 Loxes Havana~part at 10§e.; Redued steady, at 163¢. for Hardls TALLOW —The business is limited, but the market is firm. Yesterday afternoon 100,000 15 were sold ot $13 31. WLISK Y= lie market is quiet but steady; sales of 30 bbls. Western nt $2 41. WOOL—We have still to note a very dull and depressed Domestic Fleeces, common aad comrse grudes market for being offered more freely and at lower prices, but the finer descriptions are without change. We quote: Do- mestic Floeces at 4%@ie, for Native and one-quarter siabee. for one-half and three-quarter do., 60@ Ge. for fuii-blood Merinos, nnd 62@ide. for Suxony Fleeces Wa 40c. for No. 1 Pulled, 48a 52. for Supertine do., and 35@ te. for Extra do.; 22@2c. for commen Unwashed California, a 40. for Fine do, and 232 33eMor Texas, We quote Foreign as fol- lows: South American al 20a Sie, for common Washed, Ra Fre. for Unwashed Mestiza aud Merino, 32@48¢. for Washed Entre Rios, 27 220e. for Unwashed Croole, 40@ 46¢. for Washed Cordova; Chilinn, at Riedle. for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino Cape of Go d Hope, Wade. for Unwashed East India, 35a boc. for Washed and African at 20a 3c, for Un- washed, aud 30 @40c. for Wast ed, se———— RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. OCT. 13-6369 bbls. Flour, 244 bbls. Whisky, 100 sacks Corn Meal, 320 sacks Ol Cake, 30,508 bush. Wheat, 75.400 bush. Corn, 2,000 bush, Oats, 7.892 bush. Rye, 45,70 bush. Barley, 590 bush, Seeds, 11 pkgs. Ashes, 8 pkgs. Cut Meats, 134 pkgs. Lard, 4,070 bbls. Petroleum. F— LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY. Statement for the week ending Oct. 13-07 cars cattle, 37 cars hows, 51 ours sheep, 1 ear horses, aud» cars calves. Total, 301 cars. Increase over last week, 21 curs. Merinos, Fmanoal. ()FYICE OF THE N Y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CcoO., Ata meeting of ae okmo on Disco, JSTUA J. HENRY wnanimo elected m lo "ey y FRANCIS he OGDEN, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. D. Dancock, of Babeock, Brothers Co BanveL A. A, Low. of A, A, Low Brothers, Von Hoffman Co. Thorne, Watson Co. L. Vox Howrmax, of L, Jonarnan TuonyE, of Jorn Worrs, of No, 305 Fifth-ave. Josura J, Hewny, of No, 14 Broad-st. 1 Ay rorid Dows founds y Co AVID o on Lh A. Munrpock, P National Bank. uncan, Sherman Co. Jonsnn Laruans, Pres. ATES, A Co. C.¥ I are. oC FP. on Co, ey ART et se, C18’). OLDEN, Treasurer. CAPITAL, $2,000,000. ASH ANCES made Maaouaxpiss 1¥ Store 5 ox Shoes BONDS, and other i ay 18 Suiruaxts 10 EvROrR the sol Eur a sail Lon visu of Raut and Por poh nterest, Coupons, ko. to Alas 0 Coe od oa depot, for which certificates will be issued kdb elect, These bonds are issond for land and imy Communipaw Bay. under the authority of the State of New Jersey, on the extensive water front of He Company, and iu connection with the improvements of the Central Ralirosd Company of NewsJusvag The pavotual paymentyof the principal and intetest of the B 1 guaranteed by the Central Railroad Compauy, of New-Jersey, ProposalsShould be sealed and indor ‘Pro ls for B. and directed to SAMUEL KNOX, Treasurer, No. 103 Liberty New-York. an be 1 balnad on pp'i oo Pid ge whe ote 8 d be e same place, re a copy of the tiond can be seen. Payments to be viads 50 A cont’on the a/lotwent of the Bonds, 38 per cent on the 15th of November, and 25 per cent on the 15th of De tember, or the whole can be paid at once. The interest will be adjusted ou the first coupon. The Committee reserve the right to reject eny of the bids not sstle factory to the Compiry, JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON, JOHN C, GREEN, Finance MOSES TAYLO Committe ADAM NORRIE, INTREST DEPARTXENT, kw-1LoRK, Oct. 1966 or more (5-20) COU now Umrrep States TreAsURy, N QUMEDULES of (30) Thirty PONS falling due of the Ist of November proximo wi received for examination at the Interest Department of the Ul States Treasury. HH VAN DYCK Assistant Treasurer United States. EMPHIS, TENN., COUPONS AND PAST DUB INDEBTEDNESS, ~By an ordinance passed by the Eosrde f Mayor and Aldermen, Sept. 25, 1866, it was ordaiied that the past dee Bonds and Coupons Indebtedness of the City of Memphis be received for dues owing the City, are refundable in 30-year bonds of $1,008 each, drawing 10 per cent interest aud payable in the City of Memphis semi-annually, for the following Bonds and Coupons, fssuod and fe dorsed by the City of Memphis: Memphis, Tenu., City Bonds and Quupony past doe. Memphis, Tenn., and Little Rock Railroad apsus Dak doe. Memphis, Tenn, Charleston Railroad Coupons past due. Memphis, Tenn., Ohio Railroad Coupons past dae. Mompiia, Tenn., Mississippi aud Teun. Railroad Conoons Inquiries for firtbor paieular by mail or otherwise, will punctual attention. P. TI. HUGHES, City Controller, Meuiphis, Toon. YELLS FARGO CO." STOCK, HOLLADAY'S OVERLAND MAIL STOCK, MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS STOCK NEWFOUNDLAND TELEGRAPH Co's. STOCK, INSULATED LINES TELEGRAPH K, FOR SALE AT MARKET RATES. APPLY 10 GEO. C. DUNBAR, No. NE DEALERJN TELEGRAPH AND EXPReSS STOCKS. ANTED. Quincy City (MMinois) Bonds. Coles County (tlinoia) Bonde, Madison City (Wisconsin) Bonds. Watertown City (Wisconsin) Bonde. Sindoliniene Secariiion sl overs ons pnd County Be iy sco''aneous Secu es of ev 0 t en voribio tema by. GLO. CF pUkBAR 0. dua Riven R. R. Co,, P N. ano E. Oprice oF THE CENTRAL PARK, a, ae No. 1 State-st., New-Yo! HE ANNUAL MEETING of the K b ERS ul this Company for the ELECTION LE DIRECTORs A or the t on of suc r business Pe comme beloae them, be on) at this office on the THIRD will DAY IN OCTOBER (October 16, 1566) at 12 o'clock m. yi 5 J JOHN BUTLER, Jr., President, TREASURY DEPARTMENT.—Sept. 14, 1866. Notice is hereby given that the Treasury rtment fs to redeem Certificates of Temporary Loan. known as Ci nz-House Certificates,” at the offices from which they were jvely issued; aud that on snd after the 25th of September, 1866, est will cease upon 50 per cent of each certificate; and on and afte the 25th of October ext interest will cease on the re H. MoCULLOUCH, Secretary of eiary of the Treasury. ITY AND STATE BONDS FOR SALE. $20,000 EAST SAGINAW, Mich., 10a #20 000 PORT HURON, Mich., 7s. 5000 DE {ROIT, Mich: Ts. 5.000 MICHIGAN WAR BOUNTY, Ts. b or wo them for a loan, A. WILKINS, Stock Broker, Detroit, Mich. MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD 7 PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS FOR SALE BY G. S, ROBBINS SON, No. 54 Williamest. CHICAGO CITY BONDS. 7-PER CENTS, FOR SALE BY G. 8. ROBBINS SON, No. 54 WILLIAM-ST, THAYELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. Co.), wavalsble the orincipu cities of EUROP EAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co. No. 33 macR— Ganking Souscs ano Bankers HENRY CLEWS CO. BANKERS, No. 32 Wallst., New-York. UNITED STATES SECURITIES Alton vu bn tet Ee au fo, as OD re tant delivery, Tors FONDS AND GOLD nd ORDEQS FOR STOCKS, I'O EXECUTED. Merchants, Bankers and individaals opening accounts with us will lo wowed PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, subject to sig heck at sight, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. BANKERS, CH, No. 5 NASSAU-S8T. BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS. BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms. (7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITRS® STATES AND CANADAS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. BANKING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-.YORK. We buy and sell at the moat liberal current prices, and keep ou hand a full supply of PP GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTE “ks, BONDS, wed And execute orders for purchase and sae of S10) GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. D.C. RH, FISK, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, No. 16 NASSAU-ST,, UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, BUT AND SELL AT MARKET RATES, UNITED STATES 6s OF 1881, UNITED STATES 520 BONDS, UNITED STATES 10-40 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7.20 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, sa ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. NY 7 NEW=-ST,, near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKFRS, Buy and Sell on Commission, STOCKS. GOLD, snd U 8, SECURITIES, Accounts of Country Bankers received on fuvorsbie terms FITCIL BOWEN

BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 54 WILLIAM-ST., N.Y, BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION GOLD, GOVERNMENT, and all other SECURITIES which sre dealt iu at the Stock or Mining Boards. HENRY FITCH, EDWARD E. BOWEN BAILEY HOWARD, BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 19 NASSAU-ST., NEW-YORK. Government and other securitios, stocks and gold bought sod sald on commission. 8. T. HOWARD. CP BAILEY. STATE OF NEW-Y ORK. HANK Duraxtuxsy. A Y. Sept. 22, 1856. LBAN pt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to C ter Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1865, thet the oi notes issued to the NEW-YORK COUNTY BANK of New-York, a Banking Association located in tte City of will be redeemed at par by tie Superintendent of the Ban patment. on presentation at the NEW-YORK STATE NAT! ThE Inthe City of Albany, fos six years from the date hereof, r, The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank must be po oresaid and sented as af within six years from the date hereof; notes which shal pos be ol for redempiion ond raves Jrithis Sime thot Wee whl cease a charge upon Superiutendent for that GW SCHUYLER, Superintendent. State or New-Yonk. BANK DEPARTMENT, 24, lawbay LBANY, April 27, 1806. OTICE 35, BEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant 3 wa oO 4 we EL I ae rg Sot Ty irectors and of the BANK OF NEW.YORK, late an Incorporated Ji the City of Now-York, will be redeemed at PAR. by the Supstisy feudent the anking t on presentation st TH og ONAL MECHANICS AND FARMEKS' BANK in the City Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and not th The vatetan ding circulating notes of said Bank must be presestod as aforesaid, within six years from the date bereof, and all nou which shail not be ted for tedem d payment within the Taw thus specified will cass to be why upon the fund in the basde of for thes so atm BR SCHUYLER, Superiateadest

Page 3

NE w YOR A DA ILY TRIB U NE, MONDA Y OC TOB ER 15 1866 BANKE No YE 1 w RS A AL Log CO GO ND AT COMP CRN IN C NME LE RRTIAL OUN aN R oT D UND ob ST( S Boa TICE i EPARTR T YCK Re rd of pay he ENT 0 E S to gists M oi Sen TH C gistry wud for reby gi "0 0 g to b 1% pw fo pol ch give No ‘eR Regie SING TN Coa a ou ti Foding ule Hy ovoLs Jetvons J i PRIC NOTE yew a he i uo hue oF 520 Res 4, Bay. s YO ES a UESDA eV vf A Tit iy 820 mA 102 Sell th ee AY, i Jone, y oD oven porwr dest na op a ou tetva. ‘62. 157) ine. y Oc gL DAY, thr r th 1 eco. ber tion of go med Dist bm Covpon 62 1124 13 tober nem ue the place os J pombe iy Hot Mog: ated b in rete. $m opon oa nea 13 Jone, 7 13 toot wm Bf WA of Tor te Gener 4 th Yo Coupay. 4. 1 16 July, 20 3 tion $841 te Yo ves gba reced petaly fury bi the Cb “r i 5. No. 599 OR Bos Cn of IW 113 June, i K66 shal ng, wal v igual ing th kiyn he C for arter Felon 6 No. a gis ox wll 1 i’ ve, D..s es ny in 1h onT ote >a or bi ve Oe he Sey the Ee on N 388 Seon Ho. wr ow I ily A “e “ee in NI ald sul ave hey 1d oid ene I an C clio] 24 0. 5 Seas oid. ivf I i Aus L Notes racers 105 15 ns meeting so por. fsuen d vy fire {et Coon and N No. 548 Th ndave., ford i ST Poon EN gh 5 Ln dui, En en] BEER der Si wh Dee. C. 180 nr 100 fon urd cee m d 0684 ceks b es id elec! Ix 0. 1 b av shoe v BR Jes. Notes A804, Cutiitg th s of Ninh that at 0 pr 6 wi of ele 3 od B 11 No.1911 frd-ave., ry WF Hho OW] 159 rv £15 on. 1054. Dies] 110 SetrLoh eo bos of ped Nh Sg uis) CoA ock 132-5 pry #¥e, fruk are T RT 53 \e2g.. LL Nero i 16 1) Book in ay heat a yoted re w tw ng Jaare tering and 2. No. 84 Fo A store. Ra 4 ad a hd 40% LET Lee YE pe fix AEE aries. 00 Cs No eg Nom 106, i jis pe ter No. SEE ue 5 per No. so WhO Noto 19 it 4 of ve f be 50. al on Se ount retion, in 0) 2 next pe ee 1 622 Si Ry ciah a 0. 1CE- i, Gout ALL KIER s. 1% 1 04 I ey pers of th cloc i of N riday of of ich rior of 2. No. wiry eco ab SAA Novice Find Peg ar. New wi] io i pear io ers ola lock in te Rewer ois. A 3 Ne fe ro to store. P: edi A wil 1E pe old. Y 1 16 B son be 5a wn mor vided A Ww "The 4 No 11 Sevens TY SECC rpet CIF 3 T NR ol on MAN Lr Fw I he y order al be placed o oN um ed in 4 rains Tu b. da. 20 Wout heave SECON abinet ng ICM cean .T.F 1 Jove TTY Y y Ne y 3 FovNt and i ta £4 JFACTUI on Sto of the be 4a upon Et ho lan iive 6. No. 14 Ninth ave. fori Ay Wa tory. ment T AIL Gte ary, Cush dil i Gov Distr Board of on he sag br 33 vector of A No. na ee ASD. yes eBROL. STEAM amer fer os. cali ding 0 INA ernm lets 1 of Poli mw ter ookl 8, on ne No. hon dway gar pov aie sts. ba Glock re les Hy iL 3 ——e iD MON STNATI ne 3X 20 D. b. HA gai scm bo hap. 812, 10. No Shoe oy Sia8io0 harnes TANA {Joon Ly LINE HIP i Db. Ay ATION 2. 0.3 II -H C ye 12 1 Fvaith. y-filt store. seh of. N tir oy fe 3 ONT o SOD row TONAL 3 No 40 IN ABB La. Dap i No. 33% ave hist re. ool Letory Ab C CE, foll tr N BY C OM rm D bg KS u Broil AL 3 N 3¢ rect} Fil G ROU p. 812 bal ap- 13x 252 We hava oy ot house: a A, tant AN hy Ko. 92 A O GALLP MP SS wi or M nex rot! AL 4. o. J pe wich IRS P CK La ap 2. No. 1. Ww oad w Pe bie. sble EN pe G. Qu N KA ATE OR AN’ Oy ao ie AN t, th vers IA No. 20 0 tor-s* -6t ST W LA Wl wa iB] o 3%) reat K ay. pper st TO “Xiiz0 g FEN onl LR vs M NIA ys A DIV cx or TH ny N Cb Prendent. No. it Ureenwi Stor ARD CE cting C 14. No. Jap ory wok Sore GOI hight ZONA. Cr ,C Riv V3 Mal pay p— Clo B ich er r sh A Se hie 15. N 1.408 inch wa inti th a on Ca GC ury apt. E er, fui, IDEN ALR ot oli 4 rg 1. XN 1 broad it he bathers op: f Cher 16. No. 6:3 Sushave 3 bet. Ble nd 49 pid RAGE: verly ah. LH oot Fo te deme d overumen D Wan Jel 2. Ne. 128 SE i Vibe k 6. or 86 ve. ole Lal h-st a GE. Cll deft owes, of Canal R amb of F No. 6 WW be ore re 1 Vinth- a ar» au Hy tr na ro HAU Mau to Owrict oF ol Hi whi IRE 1 AAA 1 99 Pecks Ham barber at kop. 7 i SHE aa d S2aatn, shoe sto [dn hon AtieE ry, to connec t,, atl EF isoriiny oats a Iv ov Thy Cr gh HTL 2. No. 168 V i, ba ks ws HA 53d ot oyster i Dearie eve pide, Y, Capt. conneet t with MO Es nd Rai J A Comp 3: Ro We Las y bet. Bi setion ste, 8 ‘a pl ry 0 i w- T OT aa duy be PER HAY Ananans a No. 2:4 Dik TH) hon a i afgtions bar saioon. wi and Sol The A. G.G with SA N DO NE Haven at L roads wi Ww +A ol Rares e tC PAN Nb 2:6 re ug il n. e an nth ry be re en on bh o Ww “t A 3 ii be 0 D L AILROA A n d CE 3 Y N 6 lay to RI 8 1 d #5: i. st r K pany’ Ar a Arad y CRA oh "T B 3 KE H HE TE SR 71 3 Hy Ee Al tuations a gl aR Eg eT pp BE Ta JS A on 8 1A y47 oN Pia NT pa y ire 2. N SON" richest nt sh er LAL (um Aiee ait hu ia Lin 506 wd N ol ael ts; 2 w Ed x .atd 1 PH R ay id aft LF us Nx PANY by Jaxadi 6 0 3. No. ico Ph 1p “ho ah )Y oceupi en dan ndr ie, 100 i Now ow pe] Ist ith a”, on i, oh pom PO Pp. m. RE D ou SE SEE ok xe iy Wil i$ i or A ors ede Wanted —F apd) For red pounds in BT Es ves o OR os a WHITE t ADAY. th er RYE; 7 Noa inn 6. Aus P. Station ping. Rae a Paks 54 Lic o conuect wi Cen ok ve IE pon with Resrosd ind T a erly 10 ERSEY, 3 Ne. 37 ow Sim 8 00 st H Ww B te wo tion en 1. foot ke bagg rr ith new N 40 Co. “PS ith Y ed 3 he and 0 lS, J G. Re Hi Jog si ove ARD CON ible Ah ald like w emal of tn and zae0 al Angee the ib Doe KEE EW 7s bapa, Fiena 1B R io AY th ine G iden: 7 Ne, 53 Fey: ry, mn store lad 'OMP Hi gd “to th th [4:] PPOST Cana. all fi lowed 0 Ja Tat ate line x, Co PSIE BU and 4 pe team Gary and road’ T mana SAMUE, wg overs nd o No, 3 Ch evelt oils stor ie by LTE se giver take ore enone OSITIC oro rth ty) a leav w, RG Saud wall, RO (LANTIC savin Dy, ax to 3 end of os £3 Chery Hor boards roo ae bs 0 ghurge ugh kn uy THE an "informs oh dat ry fon omg Hartt dle Ww from The 1 a LR SAV gs Ha NOx red 3:30 fh a del nna bos ps LE ng Hina EW-YO Sr ESTP Ae eBfoney AVIN ar n Fh Tg 3. No Ree B FT ing: TEVA No. 13 ESSMAKE bow rg e toe [A OR orpty at a VA PAN A SREYYY yy Xr Jon 1x IER SaVIRGS Ba KS. ar. 3 Ao pas H boas house. ids EE an i vp MOK hat ANIC v 5. HOI the offic Troy pe TL alte MARY N INT fie SH ANK, Ch gx sie 3, coibeg n= a To tom ps FN "ri Eh st REA in, Ss Pits NT, FOUGH ne A o AAA No. I BI ba Wy Lon Aves, a ee Al te A NIC FIZEN ori yet 6} NK, Chatham 7. No. ai fede Ba y on fh hy fa md out ent AL AE EASA IF a Eb ol frit Conese ux INS! He a i. ww sill 1-8 AAAAnn No. Si vw t.ho ole he NTE N ibe small ts ving pow ret fi tT GR at 000 VES, C wo L 'E 108 ok taghed 0. SEA Yau Cu¥ S tT ill m-square 1. Xo 1 treerivic o store. use. self Alans 0 133 SE ut Looks neh ee Avg 30 1. Com MPANY w LTY, RT A en GARE] AT A isan NGS BAN ks D. b a ater 3 No XY what ence el is he y 8 ste roo) oy TATION to ii rate REI yA ‘OR ED 28 os od aT a5 MON FTERS Bower B D.'B resid y 4. XN 129 It hing cue give. the Indy in pers oA in A ON OC MAIL y at ne 0.29 CE b ANI ckets Lou NEY ny ST A ery, JAN 2 FONT 4. No. 2% Peatiste ATi WA y bree Sho skid wna age on lyn ot nothe to EV 4 MA a ROUCER No STE N This oH u cron SR EY. Te a: No LR iad ALD EE h of we irene The fo aire TTT 7 Wes cn River, fo Theo CONCORD. TH ¥0 D com i he direct Fo Mrraorou aes hom ry Cait ut z No. en cH ANTE wir of 1 "iy wher hy riny and RE wid pp pr lea w snd BD MEX, BOSC FORT. aud puggrse ot 8] gi x meron To 85. 60 9. Neo. 94 Harter s co str _Woua —B a have tg ov ri Thien, 2Al INT) HRN Jy SHIP NGTON. w Neo Te a AL N oe, AW INTE Say vocTOBER we No.2i fot st, dr. aking Serene} FRAAT y Mice, bo ewer: I 4 Tastee Tot, LABOR. OL KO Ni TON. Agent. ors do Ta. Ligh CA INTEL oy ea mn 20 a a Ei Fim, I, Bie; Haut a LR er et TR ATs Ba Vareen poms uo RR Bn rom ST N iy usl-st 00 0 bhi ar go J ref Neo. 1 fern of wr y n ry riage 3 N. 4 o ado A 3 B m G 1 v8 OF l No ik LL x. 1. N w Ist. ig stot. ive. TN v Phar ie ar eo 4, “ll ki A ager thins, ou M. N. points _ No. #9 N Yi N Ww Fis ge fron Jo caomen Pt Noch i na RE a Ak RIE TANT ATE win RT Ea dy eT C AN etary Law bE 1X In oo 4. o. 4 or be: offic ttin N A fer a nuk RE 1e 1 J. atio to al r, "a 0 bt and h an EW EW ber Db Fart S Er iy YLER 2 N A oad E} TH WS Your 2 fo os N OF enc acbi 188 rican yon gular MA ALI a, I po ils ctobe tak, Ne ig Lo0 or oot of 2 Ly! posite mde ee Six R20 3 Nem Mackei-st wa, dw WA SL v ch URSE r on, at. Bi rien J a Coided oO IL LEM isiiy Octo r 20 lia! igi y i Slenibuat Jack of WOR ry rig NG C1 oll x P 20 6 3 On £3 Mur} ie bas dw wal the ot ildr SE ro BO Good NU on NO ted ST Sik NR ber E mm the yo arrewuiny BUN lock K RV meade nd GS ry I. SMUT] er wil 7. No 28 Re Sr h-uve, he of ong end tes OK f TRS ung 8 RT States Ml T 0.5 21 Pl lo B ix Jos M am ry wn ut 1g (2 ow 3 op SE a i ami SK H I "A ah B R west and ont pre st, 0. ING SEY ARE, if EAN Ear i W Ra mk Ta mA 1 pi Co Chae LEE rk bereco, Free SAVINGS Ib Se 1% Rom Bie ar are, Nii RET A a Pura: Fe ii Te oo y SE AILIOAD ER WF hi 2 NSTT ran "ER AVE. s is No. be fos t, arbe p. lest a wine ATIC ns wit A SIT en rt ste Of apt. Eo Fl ug 21 all eat, its Rai pt ght MA, ation abow Var or RI NSTITU Xn o.. CUP Ne #17 Sans s Dasher bl HAMS oy ig E ATIO Ph Tote Io sage lS a Ay E Z on 1k. Savion I TIN. A inq or ANY u the 06 1ITUTIC KR CENT, 0.27 Mo ey MS. Ne ites ngli ON A aids TA- i ols Thess wr pt. \W "1, Tinie the 22d a et whi Jepot of ce nif cester ND RELY overpm rile Wan U1 ON est frof Mo 1.5 J i baer sie. TE JONS fo bag i i Sue pa ol “ita 8 fh 0 Xav¥ anh of id e cha ui_aul tion in N NE! ent, on fu of N', a x Ton ens. TT A i No mr ve peg! ip dona SS Sa a a sacize, 36 i oa ory b regu Pah. Novem Sis Lo ry Kl 2 ALT 0 why as ye BE No. ene 1G oft Ue or sie al BE h-ave.. ul nat a4 o ney T very R——— hs pd de ty. and +s NO r Dall. the Tr Ww a b foo sits our WALZ pen mt i No. 9C Seid i etinur 404 Bi Ko homes of mn ne ls, 0 be other bi b p M kA Jui EW v 7. wil Wain N direct t w t E hot Zr ay i Rta FE i rt Wao" Hy bee EEE aon EA frais aH co rte LaxE, 70 dope i ep AUN hE 33 hind va A NOMBRE rrr, 2Es Ssh RIAN HEE gmp Fs ton SE TREE rab ER eereta Lin A Fiaht Pros Hiitled Ne ri ick vi. shiva 1 office VES SITU of rity Io fir Pm By elv fd at BC pry __GAR COL or Lom Pie AD HP ing-G cy aus ks Ma ith but 0 WEST and Jues W y cR CE TY. er Cony 1 sigh*h ident 10: Ro Aen at. sho yt L a Ger ATI w A ais LHS! il THT JOK Ny RIS DLUMBIA. ew he INA DIRE a gan, bear Lg hyd ud by thi ot E ne al ‘Hope sano CENT am dow re cave 18. Ne. 154 we cst. a ren p. 1 wan NS ell iy i FRVA 201 RISON RO A ue, ol 8 PILEC reea. N. ¥._ hy TRA FN rt i ARRA oe ich “1 K _ ‘RE ave No. v wa Wr sore. Re lus to ree A I. Mo RV 3S CA Sloe om tea R A 0 pg il he W Nu 0 Carl N TW 5 hl INTEL, A ore ik No Vir le Ait eh pen Ho Fou vans 1 HTL ee iN Shan rt vi ir gf 1 osited AVI FG ‘INE RISTY ree ner N 22 rick sens pres ou stant cal tal A No os en Mes t 13 al Wi be fi NN A A ol pal ell of burs Vest Now-Y oie is po sien: Sag esate gg a rr a a i table Fi Ee Hot wo fe Rip hE hon, REE —y aN ona 0 Cinctr Mandi The. ie Pen my RH. lore EAN] p- Wh i 2. No. 8 en a a ath lied mi pnt, w Tl NER. 3 Itiv TESDAY LV iA. No. 5 me wail rl abitg wi an Wa Be lem ree as follows 4 illo oc. M: y vl HIKD cov re Octob MENT as ent. 3 No. He: ake cia iow olie, d with ilies, Fa st.. ne OK, ve G rough kSPAY hip vey: apm Ueto pd RE a Bone, Sa wat JRO ullaly bh Jam 3 frm Bs i mont a i. AT (A hi Li on A Crt wh iE on YAEN SE grou nhl boi, SE nis on set Depo ‘n TET WNL V aren int 3. Ra SEErER sore. pn itn KES rding.Hot ory. 1 bb or of Laing. HTINGALL 1 Ef Mavel fo. Hinvi Heciomn es En or Theckra W Ego Whiddea Al a UE SAVIN vas xa teres $a £7 Tie bi sen ANTED- ations {ONS OFF ses and JoK N Rn Pe he proce i ik ran cio wifi Gop Breit FOOL—1 ERS A 5 bere: depo vterest pi d-ave. an GN NAME st ff No. 41 Ree le rig ope P 2D WRLC ts ud NE HON Td Tet ve er. Co E. LIA Easton. A y oo rs. D an n ete Hyon 000. Ie i No SRE WE og _ ro Ples Nox WwW FON Railro fo n Fo S llentown, phia Co C shu u co d nfan wen R steerage. ee paid, rer iS BANK, 2 10 Ne. SN pe st, barber a Fa ae vi Situnt anted E No. Fier Now i o Ticket gi Dutatinnder Sn oy ton, E GEA 1 oui, os, an RIVED Aquiler ded “es Ne enti RST 4140p yo H o 3. Nortl 4 H vi rT. w 1 pr t, x ordy cally Foe bef ton six: 3 N Ju, rt. oer gi west NTE st No. 2 fon jon as Alal ao Co. en to all No. iy priv TW Noormie Great Cha cad. {oF 2 Iron d: i Suichius io 3. he 0c RiCHA M a dba re the Re st 1% Nosdts ion ie oe od Wins U7 arin Hon WA ales agi A Nos. 61 polols A Si AT odio Bend, Go 8 of ee, Cig rele or clo i “ou Bd e J 0 on st ve Lol 4] 4 ye ot o TYE bavi KR 4 A 4 Re 4 Hare pho Kent hy 3p 20th of O at ix. 500,000 14 3 1 y wt rt fond a3 re A ai 3 Sati poured. ATTER QAR RI han ATi 5 K SrA Railroad for d oh Lay dsr ay hr v. i child Nev d IN y. Sec to 80 m.. n hy onal 13: Ne 4 Grew it hog o. ore 4 LL w LAMAN, ion in d eny in e Pier 48 2 LIN We DEN. viv, Vee y AR uth: ud ew ugh 19 TRESS Dumber, Dll unt, DeW Foo tr i 4 TA n 6 a“ I ot. N os m d [0 fide re evans ME rote ALA d on r wil Ine 17. oN 43 Pky ch oh, re. Lab for whi CC or q £01 y re ithe N Mail Ste Vib M N. fii Jetoh aired LIN a Nom Jers i aa Jo ureh TRA B Le le, wi Di mB Mr lt ME SAV A 8 tre pe rey fare want Eek rae re J Se 401 ra Eo hbk 3 ata wo Fa ey Sr rien. Rain ls? EL dy fag; 4 FE HL CE XE F compre ot TEE NT ed a WR SR gl nm Sh i pos a ee {ore 37 w 1 T. hob JA WN end No. 2 Sty HA ko Dre. wet irs hv Var TY,» Al H ‘T# 0) Selon Cf N gent In and to wy) and TA 3 yout. the ll Al 8 n Sc re 4 I'S TEE cor NK Pr ay 3 No Del ha lait SN Ser 5 N ro A Be te sstal IB Ray FRE) TA K. mm EA New West all m. erat AY PAH wi. th Tn 1 Ror ie t n, Co Mat Fy wo Ay antat of Vi K, Ci Ca 4 Ne ly EMO 42 Nd ri oy vant's J pi han y as 1] ta occur) Er oa Ble [1880 8 A he K Pr m. daar AN ow Orica 8:3 poiut In Pav LI: ay. and R o of ry evenin Brar pow en, and Ys 2 il, M ers, Lew inckney Co AS EK 2 NTF) ARIC oe NC 11 Ririoge ay factors: «Toni be Bara nae A, ww gy o BAUR on Bu we Sat ws hah —T isin, bnew Arn ouia ral BTEA at the at the C Brand, auth at l wg? a and Capt. os in SSE, a 8 Yom wilow dw vil Ty wen cies, io or ey JK avis a mE No apm. HATING bios 5 in Lion ah Sogo A Cnivens Al hances fo ST egtieed 4 Now b resi) "dager we on wa rr States femal Fk NE Ep nin Sv. IL Nall niky ster, B hin Raigi, SL aves. Ot Low, Recor "Mia, sie ih ART y 34 om OC A. Nod Fares th ato. he rer re, AG mare teveithest.. ores ma. Wei os ATA AH C av tobe Wh ve oi! ria, daily 0 Ok Buffal L Awey. rn. sou and J.C 13. ring ey. Rields, Avie wh or Busin WromeR on Fides hoop aa A ENTS W fic Ey ode er to Re oC oa Hainan opens ii of a! BE dosh LA gh wed y hi m, wi py Jw R x a. 3 Shy ny store actor idly W FAN or Si others. or 0 GEN AD a I3 e pler. 102, wW rons, er rlow! ancs ca, D Jil in an ston, M eu w, M OC rom $30.00 n co (8S 3 Ne nF ow 341000 8 ip pidly sl LOM NTL ant BERNTER v In NERA] nD SON w p.m, Ed fing £2 Jere Ne and anki Wim dus and Master 1. an "sir. Tay Mr Kean R30 p n a a 3. N 118 cast Ely wie wal Lizht WO I'l ed ave N RE hh iw ‘RAL irec N, Pros For xyes Trane: Exprosm uff New Ww E Sy mia i eu, Mr. Ww X MoH (0 to yo 3 Ry Cd LIVEN hie ed with N oF 9. EAT TF Wl ALG elo] i a rit gizsunt 2 8 att Se ost. M use ASG iy Hob wl) -F and 4 wher suiab jx S60 (a er cash a. 3 Ne. ri Lib! fed 1 why w Try RAY in i vr Ki Male ¥a REIL i Gotan r Tha I dont, No.3 oe Ban rn, du A JEN AEE bogey a Mise Ln ras ii: £1 of #3 gh Sak i cr aie ae vt oh poten Ra Sg Tem sh re oT Ci Dew und 3 |e ay vk Wik, i ey 13-1 Cra, E. aid Si, Jobs oT A Deg Ast 0 gar st y “er R18 m 1 nale! p wih redte, P{ y v, LW 9 2 €o ul he Fain hi a pins CLE fis po 5 No. 27 vaste ik, car SE om fr, TG or Ae. a! To ws rested vo IN IN ot pees 3 HOLMES, wef ati Asent. i” ba Da ELE fev: ore G. Hall, F re Coun SALE Call Srmedia a, F.L.P da sy") v. No Bl od piet d igar ete Hy bie th re fn ibit ee Canny HOLT i. welll AG aly A bs la 3 lane: id yer ht SR nt J w 5p e Y, B, 2 To. i Sun ren |b AY Si TATE EE iat mek i Ee SRA oo RE, eo Nii Ee. a Sn Vide PA a. KC Ad v Ee Pa— _ Of ce 0. 2. ve 89 2 on el or x sore v. "ai ad ut CAD us of Agr ThA Ww vd Fol nd dian ina at N od Ste Ig a les y Fiance A ri ay 14 L G ry h WW ro Mi, sud My ros x VENT! Of RTIES rr A 8 hy 19 Nit on oes of tw ot No. 42 Avenne b rh tate. Hed ‘foe wl PIE A hy a ‘the y- wl IN. Hamat 2 JAYS 0. STN L re to ASS i hago ot ig th at ay 44. Jog) IM eal 8 and Toth Wk wo Faz, 2d his, Reh D, RL duced SON. pe 1ES gang Boa lis N v 1: hy 33 Fifth Fy ire sto es py Vind CHT eof pl 1 9 ns p SAN Ra. phe ON P to Lngis AGE wile and Mo trough. via a 5 trains RA apt a Sins. Fay, Ms, oil, 3 A. Gli ruic A inty poo ng N, pa A gol x No. of I st. N way oe 15. No. Fiz a 2 store a CT Ne wi Res In ant Vir RICES Axve GADSDE] on Pp Kv Lav par nd RoW, ont d co to B il ans for TLR Si ohu riick. lr nd Bs J Ww drew this G00 pa ng Ry 86 Di eX 1h 1 No on ar AT TANTO Ba INE pr Fy A it iret ES OF Ls. an ut PR, ye and Rl ve Mail i Sunes u udeo w Alba OADE. Sun os M B. Us! M 8 Mrs, excord aac CT Ww RY a Rod ay or ore. Iv ANTON ing 3 te his 4 tha Yih Spd ive Prueisely TI dy br Fo Yangt trai ute n R eve ADE Rises Moron id wi Sis how LA ort ount Lin G ort sterlo A3( pis 17. No. g 9 pr y Clg re, HL io A IN Ld are 8 vor Th nf Ab rod g Mar PAS v ches eo Bat ray, 5 avn a th t+ Te trai ou vis Rs wd iver wy and A N *Sigiren ward fart ut es dn, on Fn fr. wd ra I No. 19 Eat A the'co ck. iy RV wg pri At mate ACTER yr poi pha Arig ET ook Now York ot £152 sy. Wa yt Mian Mi rt Laon al; 4 “d 3 nT Nit i edi Ot ul {49 yar she r ue a need ALY. lf vy A Ww on, Bie cociry bw bere pace. “rapidly "Thi of i ekalb No 17 Avene best. php New. Y, re Nol ity LIAL hg Ah ail Ha sof in rip harares Bit/ucsses Al wanes, 1068. ivi wih XE via oy River truiug [3 Thi Ah Sun ATURE Walter peri} AW busty sth rd ide asily t is a m ple 31RsStant C. cig ba ator WA Thy VF AN and 131 vy! Adds y AM din yw an ‘or iE v. 24 19686, 40 in Ss Chad with Ri for Bb Lipos 1:85 HIG 3 A ht Her Ww. ite, Tr dv tua ig ning hia ot ndid in. 1.C veugug 3 int oe ota RY 1 d ned E i suey A M- 2, ba EE ER rsrever IN 1866, AD for d, Havin trai 0d, igs “ithe Gon. pi LMA dye Ge ier En ate 80 eae 33 oul nd ed. hie shren vaio di 2 of. tou-st. bert stoi sho GY City parte LIFE] "shi AG Agru will AMI viogt be see Lies IT Go w ny Ex 2 Co 8 hem Hains eon at A SRO NA Ge an thi n t y e b d N- 0) Lh +81. er e yi M3 e r EN Lar A gt r Yan LD th w p w or necti B 2 c a py SE bs RE any AGENTS 3 Sell Ht a i IAA ET ooLy et ar Ty Fr supp Si te LU ro ir op i Vo, hy fren, 4 os Ww 8 W dren by 4 1g LY Rut (0) le for BON as Sp nef nv ngs, th e ent h. b eel: TY oi a Sain Ber sd Ta ANI] LIVE aro lB Jr OTTON, 1 0 a seen 80 iE ith tron ha i any ee OT BAY Wor ABLE Je f ten ob N ice fbi ro sn PD" Ch “a yam ri WW Mw On r y "1 Mont trai ig Ison Ri or W an Gate UE se EX ein 3 inh re Fr dw To elm SC oT ETE aed 3 EAL Io favre, Gee TS ar ZA) oF oe W Troy. ar i pont ELLIGE Sa «2,101 sold COT F ve ou oo net ibi- «Te at. Aah hits y be ws, bid ell! yp ih ell IN we lea r h \V Are 1 A bre IN 19 ref unless Poin 1a og Lan o ith oad at m oO Ni RE Phi si IT AC I 5 und dea euth Bb ul aud t. 1 b LY tu pub 1 hl AS Fl KA i sw «A or. bat i press at Raft t M Hei oli F NE C deloh ON Cr ee H ure Rimi 1 -av oume st Gn ou 19 at i be t Heat! OO R YR I ii iN EE i. ati vay ol 320 Tr ww rom raing eon on A ein ip N OF NEW. E. lphi iy, wit FA URING PIGNOL ns 1X ur 08 east dF rth- and 1190 ata, the t i pil Ww IF hole hoi oh DE... Hine ATL AU why "Now-¥. Lis oi 1 HS Fain A A d, ron gonngott Liv, stip Nisg Yi SHER Al wes Xe tee souls pats 18 21 peed eb ett cos To ELE Ip CL Sil Er as ORE. HE NE a hoe! the ory 3 Be ct rl on L140 Ww, Ma ivy At wh Is ar- yo! y at’ bert ns ern DEI a a oe for T a liana. bars Co. con rn ars iat iS TE) NEW GA hi fron Y 6 No. a “WARD side re. TEAVE H bo ona A $71 CHE DIL hod RS py rheesesy aE w ~—Tha a rain pi a oI a” Su ilroad pi in Swnamibi yC Cit Jomnet EW GAS oe fitting. wey de 78 unogecpid. Wo W A roe a Lk HE. La eh ho mp Saks J bees io" ele uh eh pd En a Kiwini 4 p— t 0 Shin th tis a3 nid Ra hd vy 8 X w ji J yoo Sor Sup L1G Suuns Heo hE Te. Horkioe Be ANTE D& wfobohud Moy BFS SRAL LAN Co. Detohes ONG dW. re aa EE ping-on wi 3 a Norfo Point Richmond This OD. SH WAR HT 1 wy ore. wi ely nesl I'E OC no E73 Ap VST Ww Tk Et A fat Nov be X 2 NG Ves iver leon ill YW deo withou ne pity of berw N i, Cit Nb Ree anis rnin 4 5 7 Len th LE Sin Ere ro ITH LXE A Li 2 Fk Fo de a SR nt Wo Mii r ANT Neneh JEL il wel from NE ANT LX. ard J ue TPT Wrdde yy ify that ho Hie IY FIRMIN® i Ne. 2) boi atic vi ED LL Na PLD. 3 i brn Lamas Soseels EW ATG 3 Broad Lia ad way k JAN) Kk H VAN ni Steais oA hosting, B. and mond oe io in or Naw rh PIKMIN ST iE Ee a Hi rc i ET use, i OL AEG coir wll sin NEE pe in. pet Er Richmond i 4 Ay 1a re. ir Du BD 7. Locum: No ie! y H NY Ce Noril mn 3 dior oe pS Fins Ee Bon oo 1 a $A Ee ir hep i A od recap i LL i ue bE FRC fo irate OE MO wh fo Ores ria wo Rima Sn s— woo! va pt 1006. No. Mul Re Ww TD, NT butig iT iptio En en i etn PR! nian sahinss ot C i R a iin nport or 8 p, ice-1'res es Ste. shi i J ers =e von: per mo bad wival FANC 5 No. 301 i a hog those on ED Pron Bag CLERKS Little wld The wt ax. CE SL an ow for the nnd fx Foot IS an gato oud. droit Ul arasgumn St prey i ord, Rod at Li Cruz. ieens- Er nue ots 3 Bah Ye hen {a xo Ei o of tend D 13M Te. ori i “win eigen Lai as SALLI Con Ma tl ba ESSE way va et and 8a. angembi, BE ge prs C. A Whit Tr and ore was r bad to M Bp Ha Hp Ww al Ay or Or DIA Yield a livws of A edd sors of cluding TE S SADAY the EE TT pois. Syomes for 0 nt. ali 4 Co, mip lh estos ion. Pox 3 Sn y required 4 1. N Flas at. alo 5 pi 0. 2 othe Rs and ATE a jna Fr Ng Hin bla lis table EIN ML AY, Oe bate 10 aa AIL oy a HTS Si Su outon, “Ww lor LC ey rovpect. Be 8d exceed 3: hare 7 yg a AS why and fa C ELY "ed Ah inte Aaah ding e wi IN SA kK N t.20 5 ral Hr RA —_ and na; n- hip woe hs We I UC 0. tea and LF rly cin a to od 2 Xo w Fi Wo oho ant {HC fe —y RA d J lle Ea ine. heli Go kat, Re v NEW pm. fot Se iD Satur me Sire Gut =a. News yin Ciyde. Co. aoe, AS i Dollars that top. an 4 Nol hit idd ENTE od NTE M Ba wt hor irst. aud ier uiorm Orr at i is wp C o Bov. 17 YORE rp Be aly C bishts Stesmait Ne ih bE en ord pi Saupe FITTE Cc "ulare er Spplieutie 5. No. £9 M ot Yori NTH ce RC :D— refer ht WE ria N t-rat ud 1 uio co hue Anat ity 4am NH) La ec. 1 OR ems Q of ons Hn COM te Ship Ki ip M es d art, Ne C Tiiest New nintendan (3) ta Unis ate n .N 128 ere -t., w 0. of EN 2 od. 81 we one te T Phe se at rn Jeni y s and has m gr 1% K 8 SC Mil wi wh PAN hi Ss AL M w-) TK on eem— a xD ed Homans 8 x. i% Gh AR, Va ey i pom. Th SEL pissengers “|r sud a ad i Y= Dip ERE Rs oy tt ke Gas LUM Rie and s bill Roo Vest Love if seedie Wa b,B ae PLO young Arig iy hot ares a AU hid nd ansenger "COM -H 1 Jat vp w.3 ine Eh tT nn naon, Ale Dunn C ss 3 at BE AN bon w N Ele ven! tal on ANTE Hibh orrec WM un _ to US hp t =s OF ut Pe, OF REN to here co MME AVE tant m. a ip Rb! H son, Bost X n at Gar se a oy Ri Wintel la Tarr Suid SE Bas: rT pe Ci un ei x BEd Hm fois rn fo, 2 OR £70 TT. hid if Artin Srl et Ee na i Se ry is oma Le oh To ie Mn ASTI FE a Be re Lond Pa Swim i oN ns Ne. 115 M Rou eral gotic b FEIT x the United. “Cab ae Inman Lin B For BAER D is H. F. 7, C aey cise ip GC nih to JLEN in 5 o's, N No. 1 Foun vue. Y Builiisg Ap tic Souk tir ry LWA 1 Joi in SDA Line. vosiwa x.) ow-H Ent rx 91 T 7 Bri ingens. Gi (Bt Grin UN yr Co pe the notes J Re i on 1% 5M fou barn Ina ply t oak bso ak IA CITY OF st Whe HN ew gy Che wll wall ker 3 45, ave A renee co 180% 1365. b g Un Col Gru Dou nel WA 1D. Se Gian faim A 1. No. 72 Sev ou A (Ean W Qo wh o Mr. ok CANVA Siuiuh ary oF a; the ion i wr EE Of rh 1 Ba hos amma ation, he forbid Co. de bol ailed Oct Ne. veut con cee oP J om a 5 Oly A a —-_ A oy bpors. L. iE E Purautv.se tha r ie). B Prine rome, i Co "C 1.55 ER i Pie Oc $5 X td ERI, make a ANA Wan Dar om Jo, SSERS— ws acs FOND Nao: an Line, sail “i ni: di 3, i Sy KEW-TON tr. sevsatha 42d Bris aa ib bord iy evel cribe 3 Geto nb i Lobe BN No. 196 Sou hw xy Salior ab AR shop eT) A Wry a leec N AY IN aan i N w y. (E Norwalk x X., ad PY) Br ve Whi en's ac. tra {lincken, REA nS a x ed 7 L rl2 4 No. vith ave. i op D. fgnan y RI D ke K i” fing SA poune SPAR LY NG ay. X.. mn; 1 =M st site, y Bh dso go J. RE FENE A oy EL contain at #5 No. 330 ovat ve a. Mnaat-Colo my Mod: pri Con i 2 Aye ine NTU poise 1 week Tr x.) 346, uk, 200 ci 20 3 1.20 21, Brig Marin ue Bryan Rudsor, x. fd ae TRIN co a LC oy wi a) avio ng 7 I" No. 5 N§ vet. ve cig 016 ren 1 nel 8 ical niN CRG cern. ST URUAY tee 8A 8 ly. corey For 4h 4.2 0. 8.00, ou. 1.20 nt rt Br v, i tC 'N D ison 8 A me re coor THE Re i Sr ek frig LT a YEE open RY 42 yo SYR AY Li EEL LERAEY ck ind av u x d 1 11 0. 4 Ni ta vo teuel ore. Yo I. i i roe b. C. ew JO LAA or 8A D 4 RX (Ex..) 0.30 i Schr. Pit ln ell Boston, olf emt) K and paid 2. 1 ¥0. 833 mn ov ry [otk Mg Wo vi L v .t ww L Tv A Oet. x. ich 4m, 0. 5. 4.30, (Ex) Se Aum LB Hoe ol Ge. 1 yu Co Th Nort 7th i u o No 3 W tra a store A th stant. Sure U azn 1 a" P Bevvins adi’ PA UN ih Y 20, wr NE 3; 20, BS brain nm» 0 00, bE r.) eh, H ifax h LW. tou’ w Tif A a" 2. Ne. 204 oot Twe stat 4s yt for od Do or 1 bu uit} Porn veretiree ew SSA Ly AY: Hai 13 YOY Rol ot Arr Soh Prat ll he SB +8 mr i us Los 15 No 4 Twenty Bue AP AB Frise A al vio Patsass heesegesre JA33AD av R 37 48, 345, 4% R30. 31, 1 el Behe. KX Levi. D ha. 8. WV. Loud ou le pa i do bs Bo ro it ve 4 Wo hear Wy arr Wn Presiden of Bi Tan wy STEER y Le a For “x. SE mi 21 4» a Co ath bo arin Ba opi 4 F. a. al Inst LW .N i Went 7 e.. pry Pe store. of be of 1 WW) A. t B 'R r 106 A n v 5.20, 0's ww 2.45 8, 0. Auer. or ly. C Char! 130 Sm ry R HRY tute een’ o. 327 est Aba hoe ot, wi nas nt oF ove futo 5. A and Bre Bre rev te TD pi Le To GF oon, or Joston 6.30 A G3 4.08 11 5, .30 (Ex, Sch ea on, k ole est 2e8, incke U1 an _ gile/y 1% TW rp store wilk dente, Seger a1 bast B vot vet et Stee rates. ret pAyAsR Lt T London For via oy ra 6. 4505. Schr. Rowed br obs y, J on pst Co. RE pm _r on T; go! N ol went! fit X store appli In o 1] vi MM be Rec 1e L L rege pret oP tates 8. Bosman, CO 0 a 3, 3.00 Sehr JN ob ack N ey Dr edi wh Id 2 0. 38 T utie bow Fpl BR Sad yeu ber B Livi i" jou iv y Wo oh Ww eva Sorngal a a. 3 ‘NM on L i of Fil PILE CU ical. 1 po ving i 3 xo. Sg on i for th da te Phere od to First RS For Co oy aa EEE ford ho MeO Midd) ms Fl, Con CURE. m— 4 i shop Ra er nd EL iy ent For rts rE EC Sue Hae 1% io 1p SE, ini fbr i HER oud Co. oo B An vo. 161 vat. y Th y ‘i or y _ ee i CE rp a 8 Beier bo EEE as errners rh hn 3 1 on ih ee Ei SEL ET Si i Rl Agi Sor No. Second ave.» yon: ae lolol Fas be Ml AM wry uf she ‘ul ii 8s. 12 ori pm ie Sehr. J. Sa Feeks, W1 ML. Bi D B. De dw de ree INT A N 16 F ird-st ve yt. op- out) we dpi AH wis with of ast cn uid The Cal I( 6. DA yal by 15 Haven. pton. 8.00 Ry 8.80 5 r 3. ii Toe ford R. w WA a es Al —v 10 No. i feat. shoo on Spi ry a hin form gu date. 1 on favorite, LAs _ estan hs. Ri} IN sad 12. ohr Sai, Hees getown DeW oi o T Fi y ot st fs ot wm of A ™m fu vid sfrig’ 8. New om. Shi. By h, Bu ue 0 CL. T ow-Yo ere. hp iy 18 Neo. 177 Fistheat ila poh ore. we sl, prow indis the a he fail i aout, Compt Su gs. a For nn ions. he (Ex) 12. 15, 3.00, Beha. Hd Rs che, N. CG 3. C., olf Co. RPOR orp Circalanf th 12 No. birw-sve carpe vh Ta MEE ATR cons with wh the 1 ie r w Ro or off cos or tar For Naugauy a 12 ad Railroad, 15p. (Ex., Sloop Saral Sin, Cain. ation Thomas ently, Su ea nha orat es hh 13. No.3 Tui bearer wc IY a ME LL b waicirs 1 the ol bh wh HIBERNIA Men dt DL qasbus Commotion alot Stonington hii p El. 1 abeth Ad i Rn I'TON N ion N SA 14. Ne. EE HE ian Ac the f parsons und a ou rn FAR of D_LIVEL New ana aed pr 0, (Ex) Mon Be a fasbets, Boston, Ho bin: mY Tyr CH a otis zl BE Li a At i wh Ri ade BROOL, NEW ELE a a dire hE nt Sa viz. nts a Lh No. 00 Lave WA Xig ER is fn A W- "380 1 wg +15 hn La Ei i” ERE Er i Ee Vor ER Yi Nr 2A Et Sire ac pia, pia Fr ay AEE rechopes Hh ES pas Ct er chops shh JLITAN Bb Er Aur, fa A A lL for “an RAILRO ro EET roe it a baildin oc vi sted, Tan 1. No 4 Shale. bare wt b ie v Sen i of vithe or oe Mott SA. rg yiTo 7 16. gy Perr LAD A 0) wpan row uild gn ks in d, w the of er 2 N wT rate ol. r re. le. hau ie rw ead H I ot N Hap r yer 1 i 4 Q toa poi or ug deer] 8 Tummy ion ts wt areby 23 No. Ja cond i her shecy bo drive oe i "i "or heey Hlth Shin. bret. nthe HE io Wy 1 aay 10 fiposs TET HOYT Besa Fur Qugen (81, id oda 2, WL is balding worl Howard Jrek sires y all Todo u 21. No. in Third at se Boe di 1 ps Tet ed RIE TW BRITT 18 whe Eo Cr FL wi und 0 le Bagh rr Si Cra Line A 30. ad ores or build Ridge t Faons dni No. 184A bs barber 4 h Ea Ry Stites of ri r —_— hw Coun York, ore pr EO tal v Carew hii, ag Bren poss. AH Ri on flew tol i mi hes 1 ERE tir nite or i en AND oN I wo Sal Cg vo Fries ®oal, eae of pC x EE 4 hrou boildi "ew Rigi betw C 1 to 8 3 No oc A rat op. MX ngs. y shal th re th and orb gen T XY A y ow C fro 2 Bose 1 ‘a eo 3, Sixt} a All bathers ON® nati I an an on roo er rE WE Ay M N fo 0. Ne Li OU a rs 6 Bri Br. B 2%, vie port prvi erin bs Yehird nt een Rivin dd 4 Nod) orof MTEL shoe x Cra ion) be d tw rr, ho k! A RSI IN BONE AIL 0 rgree No. 32 Pi 8 To a, 1 gl mE remen "Novation and wnt 4 Sates ayard reet, fr ry Bim 3 No. og) nant tore. a ted RO i be drives binired ui pv Sire ox pave “green, Pino at vol, USE. oo 7 Reh. le Liverpool A a Shi wore: 0 pe ved aN hie Ld OTICE or Nw Ve KSON 8. 50 Pri Ye FAX Bi on ED a a a ot 1 NEL Son lisa rare with ma [on EL ween od aver No. 136 Tits ive Ti. so ourth- men TAXES en Fons HU Jonat tnd ave Chal a AND Li Kk hy C or ary d K te ox ubip Aan pn 4 pp 1 +N. 8, Oct. x ing t Le Bh. uu Lp a ave. i st, bi t T N v K UL an se cu TR ‘ete ne ve Rav A KIN sul a C wt Ter SER Fa HEE Nas A doi igi Rai: TE Tha min ed, EIST RE om TL ys vow 10 sven: uiid en 8 eri bey Wd Si wd ixty ie wn 10 No.2 iF t T'w nty- sto10. re. giv RS X fv Iie EY 3 res eer fv "y ost ork Re L a i av the Et IN as yards L Liv i 1 Third For fil bi ond 1nd SCR o uy ie Re fit LE office 1 0 en whe Uh ORAL CAL 3 TTT t. Chie wnat Wr Fo CALLIN AT _— oe Eeapin ING Ww RMT COAL Cairn ip Flambeus Road oun. to plastes bird aves. rower Thiet pli faoton el ara} 12. So 304 EHR iin UFUS.~ the OND PRI YE! Fa oA Shin avin poo eaves i Na -_— pice vet 00 s New X vaaills on Jo LE A tf Brett to wih Yorpar 2 sunken iu {Vin wn t, rareet asin fi 1 Ro 0 ir SR store pl IF SY HORDAY Tog Ta 7 ahia, P om sauves EE ol at if D—Suc tw To ir Co. nag or Sea Con be he Jock Jovian lots nya hy from 8 ween I i Na. 157 Few ave in Eo st. risks e sore. Joule s C UTE Monty A w e 11. 1066 Chief op dasage. YORK a saav, et 0. t Gusti h 4 8 ya 4 RIVED Boson es ELD in 125th intl ree 5 Second Third 13. No! 5 fuk ee wi on ous. Fe blo fa ‘mi aa 0 Books TE i Ock 244 1 ARBL fl wre Fut To Fo Oak toa Cy oN w Pa D:.. Sunda HE apy a, ow wl eis bia A foe Tones ees sain J i for ERE ye a Mi atble Ant te lows nC HAS FLAT anday, Oct, 1 n fer hy ron e ae a N 4 e. ve "au w 4 hs et Mya i 1 A he Both sid ground, suck ithe B betwe Eighth 2. No 619 vnbe A milk ap THE 9 day an di ny paren to as wPiY, ne wid pi TE Te areas "ae y Ro n Roush Chase ANTEL Alant —_— heat. aw York, Win Os Sept oi ii oho EGE it set fh cor tk j rer LEE as mutes i SEL ALE oy —_— wr, Saag, Nise g b yo olf rt 3 C 3 9 5b eda hy PEN hap. 1: d "e 0 RE rd taba a .r. refot Bil th rene f fo wal APO. CY h pa—— EA from aed Hoth i uf to fi Pp t io ourt and No rir Wve TH 96,04 A WIN pis Cum oh the ob nd pre Yor iis of n for ited St ane 8 LE BE ANTE e nn lower pany u Bo vide of EE hy aclode 1 centh stres No i arty rn Io, a bron: ON te pros- or Freight 0 of Lad fu, peed WL Sri place i Port sg Bro as s of pen a in il t t, N cond ave, de 7 m S130 4 4 aid i Mw at or i pt _ o rm v 3th. Both eld ites i EE Arcels of and i 9 No. I Se "Al per pm. numer ITED 8 you. k ae on PASSAG Passage EE Sy” No. 603 HEE the city (y Warden’ Ten EE is HE i: th a SAE oe ata Ci Lit Ls pA dhe Lh city ce ist X tor jam! dex 0 3 oy b, from A Hy 4 2 ond wv d oft od al cauti om, Tew ig ‘on oS L ox or 8 rn e.b th TLS— C yoy orza 4 i8 ORT Sor ou wl of yard uae, fron ton te AT aven: 12. No uel hird- ave. well ice. prop Lae co ation 33.0 a" oF 1: 173 pon I DR BY aur AN sO pr a aL i the a a a of t h w i in oo MH ee a I i FEES a sR endef oom ri raved are sgh RUSTLES isu Site Sapo som nee Apt Cm oie Sixty. vs Ahi ey No wes co paper Ye. ced oi nego ber, 1 3.26 2 i IL Mea IN A D, No. ped A ne A 2 oy r in SEY pugecd ure oa ew of Sopa re HR il, A. i a ta Fray nid a AND APowiae 0 LE ellaneons ie 28 Bids hd ie ps $y wh ahr pind aca i Sixy in 1 fost 17. No ri-av tdave. lor uote. row J ues o barton HF ff RH ‘ED Pana A Swine Crews CH at the y, N 3 "LI e. 0 wi b or survey the Yoh. ace Second he hd. ut we, tro th ah ook, Ep Ee ave. ve fi perl rod FN PSC Hb AN RAT ELARD Gren. 0) RY RA BY, Noe U4 RY I ac 04 buat by the of tua Fort 27 (Vian Third oly y-ni SO" trom RT No. 1,33 Faird av pi ect) and we a X d res Any 8 Bl NORT S00 Hour ES PACK Inin Y nz NE’ sta Pea D ne; Chey’ avery. thee of, t wi ERE Fi i (“EE Th a ate farmers and Frew i [i Corman A avo. Chie my A mw Sr Sos Wien TELE ys 1 EY ant sven sectin d 0 2. No 288 W 1 ve bm op. s Tonia n mw iw SRA "HY LS, \D at ie 'y VK at, ASS ie Yo ON 1 sees i to h Bon kno ah erly Bide. mf to ond 3 Ko 23 Vest Tn Hann oy rig arene 2,000 (1 nd TA Ch MA ERS AR at low oy ad Wal Ne INKS re (0 N ie id aw a, au thas ork to a th ey sides Be th sti side from Second hig 4,1 0. 4 Nindl Tw NT Swoud $k 1,2 tu I 1 om Co row N NL RS C ELA eat ud Wal AND w¥o ESTA JO N, at J. A H tap LIA days k Yesncts of All e bl nk ot os W lo reet of Se py nd enue tho AL 403 thea ent ET] bh ORIN 2 x nm N tl Ua the vn L nol ND FUT me nat S, P ork AN OHN pers B th co's er. Bi next aid a ments adh yn ord of 1 “vom Ei 2 the €1 yO 3: Ko. 427 est Thi yal HW. d ith nl In BOK Tal o. 1 1124 8 lire abe OY No ‘RN nutwe ter 1 1B AP ~All ND Nh. H wil CG] fa o ceane id vorvers EE ria EE Aoth w an the g. No. £2 body ens ARD. dy ol 4 large bs A N (0 B. wil ON rd pel Sorthat ae ESTO EE a ERRIMAN. renprrges oy Tul bo are. hr iter from erect. ote Nini bale o. pi We iliny Sr Boy Di lots, Isl a ra Yor the rt HAY Ta VIA Sl Oc er, eyiry JAMS ik Ri Rh 5, Ci Hous. ithe NE Cut CTO- prams thie ae, at wag Hy on ting st nth Hr ie th sven 9. No. 2 IN nen row #t., un r sho ore. —_ ts, U lend UO rated F 4 lo J pity) rat URE in A S0 13 ot Ary tl SHIP 1 8% kash ot Car a Mail Is Dra; Ds SPO Pressed O- TNE R R 266 Ni eg a a e Bem WO at N i. all C N i _ R vitila ee "cto wtreets, und 1 1 2d tnd 1% oa ato oe nd Pentilip 1" on Oct. oabin, PAR THAD dv bt a: r RLAL Boo! Jo y EA bod and THE R. thirty hi ejection tod vy wh Pheri sud 13. N S28 Sin ave SR rior am—— 5 CE. wH er. or freigt owes i WH bie in WANT AMPTON Sua PARIS N, Jes ihe. nam RA POWE SANIT wT aus the nt 3 Ro Nit Vou Jape on ot. NYO IT r x of pa gp The AMPTON MA dd Oe edly attend ANDS RS dnyedis han! in ne, SF be shove. ex half 1. ND. 32 Bn Leavy I hen ore ik or to Fk al} pace tear nd e or it N AN Nil on wale Lil ded to. Ds THE or ANiTanY gi nshe waiting biped i en of 1g oi Nini-ave a dain ol. WX an Hic nes Co. N iE N SEN of te cau RENE TUE: PER awe ibraries pir THE CHO me Ou W 0 Be atredt too the: a as i No. EE stoi gingh. leva FRC FU fla No. If ve AME NOI nly t hs rME IAN ou 15 YU Be inth 3p HELV LER BO AC J AAK f his bas ne o wm, one 16. No £7 Sovent ry” 1 est re. a RN ng 7 1 TW RIC IT! RIC ne N NO Re ER ibd and T ure A VET! A IN ARD «O Ls na a0 en ft are Ni 27 ove ave ff ate goats Ye ol ACE qcs Fron nit FEN AN I OF. A ate are A i. 1 de is ta IN OF HU Aig 3S obi ent New rer Lx No. 304 Sw nik oy het off TO nk lea ES nt od 8 IN NE LIN A LR vd atat enc AS 8 N\ CO la et th 4th mi TH v1 ELL New Cart 33 No 4 venthrave AR Sh us ranges. 74 ES. y NI Gorman tates AN JN MER ens Mey of TS oe SOLE] 19 1 MP six ins ecti c. EC HEAL 3 A pos rive] Hr a shoe ery ber A oy E "i Zer as H FIR BALY y. lea Mal fr OF RIC S&C eyer 39 UPE for SPL A AN a ervati tant ug of ITY TH rd t- 19. N WK eve a hy fe0 sto ore. Ps M AL ALE o Re adkhda IL I, A h Jus han K IRS AN ow ma al il Ra LM U wa NY. LL atio _ resol 0 EX of Aue 3. No. bie EE store. SA Eo. tg JLANTI Co Jone Ye ey ST CLAS 1 No. 64 Dicky ri irons Oth an AY aa TAR ny of alutio Ae B B THE TENDED— ers PAL No ry tel have. Sat ery or fur uiting J Y'S, NGES oT) dome C2 CE, P hy Jones Jain hiv [LASS LLOY wm goods S for PIPE Vik Oli, and Une 1S. he ul he Sous ve oud 5 “4d. No. EA Br Venti hore ben ru wid eer and LE): No ee bin RLOR RUS And pe tor uber. SALE wd Rh See or Jor, Hil eh be Shite esi Heal EAMSHIP 1.N 4 4 Fi gith ou a fix re. se at Frade ved y-st “A R 5 Si uy Al BROS. der el. r. (to o F AN STEAD XY Pas, co s of Yar £3 5 CK net DO the fi 1st ita dem to the th wv. Ne. 1 road ve, 1 gar tures iio lor ve base I opp LLL ixth-w a ageo's Us apply A Jo Englund carr MERS r iT nic i Sop KemST orien IL. ollow of De Aionof i off held a Yo. Wy BW way Vaper store y —e— Far gt dd bur posite {S th-ave, et to ry verti he yinet Ss 0 oo BR in t ke, dite J on aud OVE fm ing com law an ect on No. #53 Last T ep ard hangir HE mers’ o He ner; Wo at hd Y a ral Rh 1,0 wl) sauce ne AM AN BRO aut his rec nable w 4 Go proc ber we Sieh 4 th Badu we TY me gin A o B TF U asl IR 1. al ic Ar wy Bain aud BS BROT! oh on fe Of AB LIN at. I 8 v. 3 bar. xpire {th e irk n> FIST 9 nnn TT ollern, ug ot Mido» iL J. FOR N amb rats ob So SM HER erin Sgt E10 us RICK IN (a8 oT ov ber. Tie on on pres Nain oat] To mw, h fall aaa polite. 4 M 7 BA Iran NOR oa No. 4 bh Och oi MLLV a ry sist out oi noe aad (N, Bs Raig "oF TON! on ve go a ni of r hs ight R wt. i re Cor all Chie ub nvhol or ubury Ww 1s 5 Bea Uct. YA el og ot. ply hay bod are dF ard t oard that New LR 13th ne bar D NB! $f c. ano f( d t Re woury ALK a v IN 4 Woo Ne Wf hoi a IRE tal ha of the x has od duets Er go Srey a SHEN, x ba no Baile exe oy og Ast SERED pin Sr Sou Je we co Coos? OY Ave ver he OT 0 RT St ort NEV DEN. ge. y r PER on t ik eal th re 2 9 4 NOVARLY Ti LUM RU Tn 00K" py wi s Ne (oak of B OT mr ad 8 Hunt INC i ATI AVY NI dire R& peti ge, ir ond i. wi in th HY A LEANY, wD. ly WEIGH Lens UBI TOY J Ay awit ste cont 5. _- ting K or ti _— atly to perio 1 dn V. wil epi Min fenoe UMD te EPART iy HRY F FACE bY ER oe Po RTIN ORT OOK al Maret all nnee A PEI dive ol hE lous the th 0 Rim bE inci fo 10, 1803 x SAA Lows 70 SE SPT AR wi. 40 loay HP K. H 48 it.) ancetty nme ‘RFUN s, Ra LE AN ae G le Des a bo Met Be pet ont appear tuto rm red o wg, RA C Ef RS eh P SET ~r places. id fo TIPORT. IN Wh ting wi a aE M zors ND PC 0 JUN ters i ted ropo! elute, b PP Bo tation ni pou the n HLA Cita TE 1S AD NATE OF TEE or of Thisty Tor ot EL tl JS be lucia TEARS a IST Erte i th ot the i Eusags BETH 8, a3t IT IR HE TE LAL be ity Lust fast NGT rival moon ut Ma 18 Aze y BRI SHE fy CL LaToLs po rl iki by ard i of or ie dey P ER’ WIT ry ED Al CHE ET LB seve Rive and ON, O° ral 3 o'clock LATLEY. sod ES ND FA Fr L, pp Le SORRY of a A wh aE, Wy So Fp ibAcH Ret ALR US iE won Ov tiie Ll white i i Sime is he 4 JTL OL LA D w Ii Jersey SI kK? lec diou RB LEY. RIC FF oxicusivo ai T 3001 Fang ht ut to ar nz wd tens ntagi 8. Lark ACTED Ww aay ob TRAY ae ATS RT bel ha B CHA LAY ke i, Soil Obs glial aie i ing revo contaglo 1 Ll KN 1 To N ted lew SSE ow ame AY HARD'S SC VA ILE h 4 B wi u th e 3 fut p ue vn IDE a) AMAL Th och PEL ai ay ISHIN mba Jewelry Sp vip ih nid Cin een Pata a 8 Wile i SAL. TI cloek BAN PLES 1 bol die abv nid for? NG T REE LES Bre Chip CHO ound be don To 81 HER j Oo pr Th mo ah LINE aed pi y RO ACKI Si fonda b0 it, Le piace aug. ses of LFRA Vie don the ier sl Doar M ORI senge DAYS YS: on ba INE Ok. N JE FOV MY TRID Th and ah death hala IX ae Shou po a tenn i cps Ho NE od EY CXL at sry vac Sa RE sn on eat hp +3. Con 6 Aen JEAN I php tl be sery PIECES, T ry 1 nit: w bos AGT oR the TAS. mR JOR Pr iy vat Hoh cho! EET 0 Fron. ve VA eh ww rt, NS on th MONDAYS or Sava ASS p— een L for samt off pre BO ns hoe 0 ous i n {hi Rar rhe whet ND on oh Day ENGE r= uf fotgs! El a Sie ih SAD SEA his city 0 he AY Me wer IF OY GU ES den Qe TER earl). y Th we H tl fron ae ol 0.2 aX n year rN rl or, Jermende vy. E ct. S tl), N y y o 08 the Sars n M wi nd Ea EDW AKL a Now C. bs Sian Canie "x SAILED. ren fen, ceive fo pital Ss phen AEhaly i i a A ot pr EE Si and T at er, ET u os 1° a o Mro.| ite and ov i 0 An we o 0 WwW 3 elvet x 4.8 AY nb, foot py Jar cubiieel Tak Alb Yew rab Sal week es Se nh wing tS s ago TR; LIL Ll Furies Casper. fr dota LL ham i ol mn. 4508 rs Hei Fie o ba awl Which As ee L es D id, Mi 5 om Bie mM i Mie n oA ew y no Agent. i oe A en LLY five De pice VE Maro the bcs fale ow a A aoe uid Fisher sod edb nr ro! Go i ee Ge 2 t. $12 Swe zed 0. eden od in; 5 Gout) re A if iand i Mal Cole Tr. Ru id, Ie 0 Ym a0, e Davies. x, Wilam' re Ta ors Th pet ol ries o van alo uti y iL Kati fa. wand wi nid, Mi mn 5 M ee follow y TH epidemic onthe ol arson RK W Ph idt, te a 0 11 win i nd wite, uf two eA hace tina A allowing dus BY Hosa) mic (yeh od se sl. La: i 0 eh M N k nders ua at T re at [8 tide L on and no J hs T AL Mo M M ork! en iving and 1 wh, nm Jol hav ALS SHIP buried A oh! ™w or Wi aston rela age i nm ve n A. hg, v isto nd. d b aged 8 LY ind on Su 0 T years omth ame ow Tg “w. hre Joh Is ged 3 wee dad BA day in of knew ON an 3 year, Jot pik. y zocor ute ox Gov RE pT ee. oe re a CRNOL ns n ERR i CER ied roe A ey sure. oh hon ther oi" Cant ia J wet Ww Coe Boas: dof ANU New IONE, Otte ber 3, 1866,

Page 4

NEW-YO ce ce Ss a AAA AAA Amusements. TT AARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND RING TEN NIGATS IN A BAR-ROOM. Mr. COW Clarte and a full company. UNE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. a OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS PVENING OUlt AMERICAN COUSIN, Jeflerson, Mr. Charles Vandenioft, Miss Kate Newton. Mr. Joseph WIRE GARDEN THIS EVENING=LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Mrs. D. TI. Bowers. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THFE BLACK CROOK-—Great Parisienne Ballet Troupe. Matinée at 1 o'clock. WALLACK’S THEATRE. THIS EVENING-THL FAVORITE OF FORTUNE, Mr. Fred- ole Robinson, Mr. Jokn Gilbert. Mr. Charles Fisher, Miss Mary neon. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING—FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Miss Maggi itchell. PODWORTH HALL. THIS EVENINO-THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS—-WON. DROUS LIVING HEAD—=THE REAL INDIAN BASKET TRICK. M. Hartz, the Illusionist. NEW.YORK THEATER. THIS EVENING=THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Mrs. Wn, Goersal, Mr. Mark Smith, Me. Win. Gomersal, Matinée at 14 o'clock. NEW YORK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING=NEW YOUK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Rob- fuson and bis infuud son. Alatin‘e every day at 2 o'clock. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING Mr. 20d Mrs. Howard Paul. PERSONATIONS OF LIVING CELEBRITIES, KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, THIS FVENING—=RVLLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 1:0 Broaawsy,— Mis. MY-DE-al-RES-TOR-HER. FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUS®. Ri EVENING «BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS —<HARLEM THEATRE FRANCAIS, THIS EVENING—PHADRA. Maduue Adelaide Ristori. Business aolices. A AANA AN INS INN NINN IAN NINN RAYMOND'S. CroraiNg \WAREROUSE, Nos. 121, 123, and 125 Fulton-st 1806. ceuesssrsasess FALL SEASON ceutrersriaees 1808 The immense stock of this old established house far surpasses any- thing ever before off<red to the public iu the way of Reapy Map CroriivNe. Snits for Men, Youths and Boys of every style and size. ersous of every taste and all oges cannot help but be suited, from the great variety of sizes and novelties of the season. One price, and no deviation, RAYMOND'S, Nos. 121, 123 and 125 Falton-st. Troy A Laoy. WY 2sr MirroN, Saratoga Co., N. Y., July 6, 1861, Dr. HosTarrER—Sir have long delayed writing to you my wsin- sere thanks for the good you bave done my dsuzhter. [can truly say that nothing but the kind bend of Providence aud your Birvans buve saved hor from an early grave. For three years I have been doetoring her with syrups and all kinds of bitters that have been recommended to me for ber, besice having two first-rate physicians; but sll seemed to do her no good, while I was searching the a!mmuscs and all the newspapers that 1 could get hold of, in hopes of finding something that would suit her case. Accidentalily there came part of a newspaper around some goods that T bonzht st the Spa. In looking it over I saw at a glance that your PITTERS was jost what she needed. 1 sent the next dey to Ballston Spa and got a bottle of your Birrens. She com- menced taking them, and such a change in one week with her appe- tite, and the distress that victuals occasioned, and thet burning in the Stomach, never saw in my life, as there was in her. She Las taken three bottles, and is now able te work all the time. I think there is a little derangement of the Liver. Please send noe three bottles niore, which thivk will cure ber entirely. We and others thought she had disedse of the heart, but that beating and fluttering that would almost stop bes {row bre. thing ut tiwos, is all gore. Yours, with respect, bins. AnaNpA M'YurpsoN. At HOME AGAIX. Dx. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, having closed his Boston Office No. 41 Winter-st., can now be consnited at No. 49 Boxpst., N.Y. All cutaneous diseases of the head, loss of hair and prewatare gray- ness, moles, wens agd warts aro permanently cured. Moth, freckles, pimples, comedones or grab-worms, aud scaly brown patches re- moved from the face. No charge for consultation, bes PREPARED O1L oF PALM AND MACE, For Prese-ving, Restoring, and Peautifying the Hair, It is the most detightfol and wonderful article the world ever produced. Tae Marve or Perv, A new and beautiful Perfume. For saie by all Droggists end Perfum- ers. Price, $1 per bottle each. T. W, Wrigar Co., No. 100 Liberty-st.,, N. Y, “LATE FROM THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.~GENIN'S ARCTIC Fox Speign Ropes, white as driven snow. are the most splendid rean loxur @s in the market, «xcept. perhaps, his Polar Bear Skins. Io fact, there is nowhere to be foond such wn essortwent of magnificent «urs as st GRXIN'S. No, 513 Brosdway. Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel's Mammarial Pelm and Parent Breast Elevatorto develop the form phys jologically. Denot 363 Canal st. Sold by dyuzciste, ~end for cirenlar. AT WHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GENTEEL WAR- RANTED Copper-Tipred Boots und Shoes, Sewed und Pecged. Bio Low Tiask. Vesey-st., N.Y. DAMES PULMO-BRONCHIAL TROCHES or Coughs. Colds and all Throut and Lung Diseases. Sold wverywhers. SEWING-MACHINES For Sarre and To RExr, v. Ww. Wickes, No. 744 Brosdway, nn stairs. CONSTITUTION WATER, a certain cure for Dia- BETES, GRAVEL, and al! Diseases of the Eipxsys aud Brapper. De- pot, No. 46 Cliff-st. Sold by all Drazsists. L Neuralgia, aod Nervous Headaches doses of MxrcaLre's GREAT Runuxaric Rexkoy. cured by a few It never fails. pe LADikS' FRENCH SHOES, —Mr. SLATER has just re- to trom Paris wath en elegent eseortment of Ladie Shoes, fatin and Kid Slippers for Weddings and Parties, Polish snd Promenade Boots iu variety, at J. J. SLATER'S. No. 858 Broadway, CATARRE! PosiTIVE CURE! Avoid the delusions which bave never cared one cnse. Wm. R, Prince, Flushing, N. Y,, baving discovered a Positive Pryaxext CURe, obtained from plants—Nature's Sovereign Remedials—will wat fefy sll persons as to its «cacy. Explanatory circular, oue statip. WiLLCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. “Tea seam ia stronger and less lable to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stitch."—[* Judge's t” at the land Park Trial.” Send for the Report” snd sauplos of Work containing both kinds of atitches on the piece of goods. No. 300 Broadwey. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestnut-st.. Phile.; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents T EVERDELL'S, NEW STYLE \VEDDING CARDS AND Exvaiorns, Patent secured, Very elegant. Sold only wt No. 302 roadway. New-York. th ly bi Covcns AND COLPS.—QUACKENBUSH'S SYRUP. OF TAR A¥D WILD CHERRY.—3S0ld by all Druggists, 35c, per bottle. C. N. Crarrexpox, Wholesale Agent. AT GIMBREDE'S, Nos. 58% and ¥72 Broadway, the most beautiful WeppING ARDS ard EXVFLOPES, a complete stock YE snafieich F nes ARTICLES just uuporied wed selling at w ce. CITY LADIES AND LADIES VISITING THE CITY, if you wish beautiful Booms und SHoRs for yourselves sna good ar- oderate prices, He: Mizzem Co.. No. 57 Cansl-st. _ E. J. Tmerry, Firm No. 191 Rue St. Honore, Paris, Branch House No. 816 Broadway. All varieties of Geuts' Boots, Suons, Oarrens, Suppers, ke. All made in Paris, to For tHE Best AND MOST STYLISH HATS, Trrxy, No. 409 Broadway. GENTS DRESS Harts. Trrry, No. 4 Brosdway. Boys’ AND CumiLbREN'S HATS, in every variety, at Terav's, N CrisTADORO'S EXORLSIOR HAIR DYE is universally acknowledged as the best extent. Factory, No. 6 Astor House. Waen's IMPROVED SEWING- MACHINES, 506 Broadway, straigh i 0 Ale ay for ali orsher se Abin ry pe wanted. ELuipTIO SEWING-MACHINE Co. 3. FIrsT PREMIUM mivm A State Fairs, 1866, 3 pe Mort's CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, removes dandruff finest dress TaprovED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and ufactarers. Omoves &k Baxss SEwise Macmixs Conpaxz, BoY's, Yourn's, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. A ys AY rhe "od 03 Lafaysite-plses. BLASTIC BTOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY DAKND- b Susronruns, hooMinse 4 Co.'s Radioal Cure Truss Office will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, Tuesday, from Pa m. to 3 p.m. ARALYTIO CHILDREN BUY COLDWELL'S Parsxr Bany Joupsn snd Warkes, No. 478 Broadway. 0 TEACH CHILDREN T0 WALK Buy COLDWELL'S Parnnr Bapy Joursn sud Wakes, No. 478 Broadway. WueeLee WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING aoM1¥E and BUTTONROLS. ix. No. 625 Broadway. Groves Baker's Hicmest PremioMm Erastio Bites Sawing Macuixes. for famly use. No. 499 Broadway. sire, WuAT 18 MORE CoMMON OR DISTRESSING TITAN A PiL100s ATTACK Who is not familiar with the well-known symp toms, Oppression across the Stomach and chest, Low Spirits, Lot Weariness, Doll Headache, Dirty Greasy appearance of the Skin, Yellow Tinge of the White of i lessness, (oominess of Mind, Eyes, Loss of Appetite and Costiveness? Few, indeed, of the mone ordinary ita of life are more widely prevalent than these Bitiens Dis orders, and yot they may readily be got rid of by using Dr. Jayne's State, Wi Sanative Vills, by whose operation the Liver wilt be rapidly restored to healthy action, the vitiated secretions of (he Stomach chavge?, all Costiveness of the Stomach removed, and the whl: system assisted in recovering its normal condition, Sold by afl Drogeists. Morr's CueMicaL PoMapr Restores Gray Har, keeps it glossy and from falling out; removes duudruff; the fines dressiog used. Sold by Kussrrox, No. 10 Astor tlou-e, sud droglists. DOUBLE GUSS, $10, $12, X15, $20, $25, 350, 340. tout by Xxpress to order by J J. Buvsn, Ne. 163 Bowery, Te Howe Sewing MactmiNgs—LooK STITCH. For Fawilies and Monufacturers. They sre w orld-renow ned. Tue Hows MACHINE Co.. No. 699 Drosdway, New-York. FINKLE LYON SEWING MACHINE Co.—Agents wanted. One Msshioe free of charge. Send for Cicoular, with sam ples of sewing. No, 5% Lireadway, New-York. Frist OVERCOATS and BUSINEss SUITS ever seen in this couutry, FROKAW [.20THLRS Nos. 34 Fonrth-ave. uud 62 Laylayette-p'ace. Cartes Viguette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered, KR. A. Lewis. No. 160 Chwtham-st, N.Y PoLLAK Sox, No. 692 Broadway, N.Y. Meruscmavx Firs Manufscturers. Neos Doth Bain Cribane, MONDAY, OCTOBIR 15, 186 bon

170 ADVERTISERS. Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, Real Estate Owners, Schools, and «!l others who desire to reach customers in all parts of the conntry, will find it to their interest to advertise in THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. The circulation of THE TRIBUNE is larger than that of any other Newspaper, and it is read by the most enters prising, thrifty and industrious classe CIRCULATION OF THE TRIBUNE. Monday, Oct. 8....... Daily. 44,420 copies. Tuesday, Oct. 9.......Daily......... 44,520 copies. Tuesday, Oct. 9.......Semi-Weekly.. 27,000 copies. Wednesday, Oct. 10... Daily 49,510 copies. Wednesday, Oct. 10... Weekly... 132,750 copies, Thussday, Oct. l..... Daily. coisas 46,530 copies, Friday, Oct. 12. Daily. cece... 45,630 copies. Friday, Oct. 1%........ Semi-Weekly.. 27,000 copies. Saturday, Oct. 13... Daily......... 51,260 copies. The above is the precise number of copies of THE NLEW-YORK TRIBUNE printed end circulated during the past week. PRICES OF ADVLRTIZING IN THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 tents per lise. Seumt- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line, WEEKLY TRIBUNE, R1 per line, each insertion. No advertisement inserted in the WEEKLY for less than $5. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 151 Nussau-st., New-York. Ro satisfactory is the financial success of the Atlan- tic Cable, that it is in contemplation to construct an- other line dircet to New-York, This was announced at the Cable Banquet in Liverpool by Mr. Elliott, oue of the most active promoters of the line to Newfound- land. Lists of places of Registry in New-York and Brook- Iyn are published in our ecolmunes to-day. Let every unregistered citizen make his vote seenre. This can only be done by application at one of the offices of registration, and active and carnest counnittees should seo that all who can vote are thus armed for the day of election, Josep II. Ramsey of Schoharie County is the Union candidate for Congress in the X1Vth District, compored of Albany and Schoharie Counties. Mr, Ramsey is seldom a candidate, but has a habit of being elected when he runs. He has great personal and local strength, and can be elected if all who de- sire his snecess will take hold in earnest. The time is short, let the work be sharp aud constant! There is not a moment to be lost! on

We publish this morning, from The London Morn- tng Star, another remarkable correspondence on the probability of President Johnson's appealing to physi- cal force in his battle with Congress. That corre. spondence shows that the President's violence is awakening serious fears in the minds of thonghtiul men abroad, well informed in American matters, like Prof. Newman. But Gen. Neal Dow well shows that guch an appeal—were Mr. Johnson mad enough to make it=—would be perfectly futile. Mercenaries may follow a usurper and do his bloody bidding, but the soldiers of the Republic acknowledge no allegiance paramount to the sacred service they owe their coun'ry. We publish ths morning, in another colomn, a en- rious letter, purporting to bave been written by Mr Eloin, a Belgian, who is well known to be one of the most trusted advisers of Maximilian, and who is now traveling in Ewope. The letter states that the French Government desires Maximilian to abdicate before the withdrawal of the entire I'rench army, and advises him not to comply with this de- but to make a final appeal to the Mexican people. It further significantly hints that the people in Austria arc in favor of the abdica- tion of the Emperor, and that sympathy with Maxi. milian extends throughout the Empire. In conclusion, it rafers to the illness of Louis Napoleon, which is represented as very serious. The manner in which the letter speaks of the Emperors of France and Austria will generally raise doubts as to its anthen- ticity, but the original is said to be in the State De- partment at Washington. If its authenticity can be established, it i8 one of the strongest proofs that has yet been given of the ntter hopelessness of the cause of the Mexican Empire. THE UNION MEETING TO-NIGHT. To-night the Union men of New-York ratify the nominations of Gov. Fenton, Gen. Woodford, and the other candidates upon our State ticket, and will not only indorse the men but the principles they repre- sent, The call for the great meeting at Cooper Insti- tute summons our voters to rejoice over the Union triumphs in Maine, Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, and Bal- timore, and, by the news received to-night, we may add Nebraska to the glorious roll. These victories inspire New-York with renewed ardor, and should show the people their duty. They were won by hard work. In Pennsylvania the canvass was unprecedented in energy, and nothing but the polling of the whole Union vote gained us two Congressmen. The Union party in New-York must put forth all its power in this campaign, and the meeting to-night should arouse the enthusiasm of the city and county. We want no ordinary gathering. The meeting will be addressed by Gov. Fenton, Senator Henry Wilson, the Hon. Lyman Tremain, the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Gen. Fremont, and a number of other distin. guished Unionists. The cause and the men should be nobly answered. The Sun, that shines for all” the Copperheads, pronounces The Ledger's dispatch concerning Joho- son's queries addressed to Stanberry, *‘A Radical trick "—knowing perfectly well that The Ledger is just such a Radical as itself. It calculates that if the Dem. ocrats of this State gain as much in proportion as those of Pennsylvania have dome, they will elect Hoffmann! Sush trash is an insult to the understandings even of those whom it is designed to dupe. Nobody believes Hoffman has a chance——not even The Sun. Clymer told his supporters in Philadelphia the Friday before elec- tion that he had been all over the State, and was per- fectly certain he would be elected. We do not believe he meant to deceive them. Yet The Sun makes him out a cheat and a liar, as follows: “No clear Jolition] observer expected that Mr. Clymer would be elected. Some of the Democratic politicians and nowspapers affected to believe that the large Radical maiority wh be 1 1 1) every popular lecturer, has doubt] arguments so far as we were able, overcome, hut that waz only the wsual bombast which the people estimete at its true vaive. —Thank vou! we think they do. And now try your J powers on this problem: mathemati If vour {Ti y Pennsylvania have lost two of their oh i ontatives in Congress, and been heatel on the nowrlar vote by 47,000 majority ng nat 22,000 voar are titey likely to come out in tins last vear, how A re they Lave eleven Representalives and were beoten last year by HUX 09 1 jority THE LESSON OF OCTOBLR, The Joiusonized Demcecracy had to gain feenty tue Representatives in Congiess in order 10 be abic to prevent the passage moment, while ney the loyal States have Lave gained none. In the States that ve A returned stand as folicw of bills over a Veto. Up to this hi ul ti [4] chosen, the Jobnsonites members from been tie last week, Member: i586 1564. Rep. Vvion. D Rep Vnigu. Dem Pennsylvania. IR) A 1 8 Ohio... cranes enns 1H anes munr 17 f INAians ..ceecnees 3 Been wens 3 3 JOWR.csnssnnsnsses 0 Dseivnnss b Total seven sees 3 1 47 13 —Here is a positive gain Lo the right; and the Representatives [rey ously chosen stu Las fellows: E800. p. L604. Rep. -Urdon. Jem, Rey. Luin Dem, Vermont covenvnnee RRR, 3 0 RAI0. cies caverens iD Biveirves nN] 0 Oregon sasees. axae. ad RO I 0 There was a failure to choose in ope Vermont Dis. trict, but both Republican candidates were far ahead of their Democratic competitor, and a Republican will surely be chosen next time. gi We have also gained a U. 8 Senator frem Penn. secured sylvania in place of Edgar Cowart, and have awother U. 8. Senator from Indiana in piace of the Hon. Henry 8. Lane, who declines a redlection. (The U. 8. Senators last ehosen from Pennsylvania and Indiana were against us.) In Ohio, the Republican majority is at least 10,000 higher than last year. It ideralily higher in lowa. In Indiana, the Republican majority is less than in 1864, but far Ligher than in any other year. In Pennsylvania, Gen. Gear's mojority is larger than Gov. Curtin's in 1263, when our entire wojority ent home from our 13 [HA was made up of soldiers and clerk the Union armies and from Washing adversaries then claimed thot we coerced or changed the soldiers’ votes: now, the soldiers are at home, and vote as they see fit. Yet they vole as they did when in the field; and, with the offices the Federal Government turned agains gained strength in Congress, Can any fail to discover the sigus of the times? FREE HEARING. A Boston association termed the Parker Fraternity Mz an annual course uerally if not on to vote, t ug, we have haz an excellent custom of La Hitherto, ticy have g always invited the Rev. Henry deliver one of these Leeturesy this year, they Lave As Mr, Beecher, like almost more invitations of Lectures. fuvited others instead, than he can cotaply with, we pr being excused by the Fraternity attributing a particular woetive to exposes Mr. Beecher to public sym; the Fraternity, ally as a martyr to his convictions, sayin “This man, whos services clone gave him a claim to the ut. most respect, was fom Jd ditferire trom his old friends on a pars question of administration expediency La werent, tas Liberal fraten git have been expected, of ask ing him to state wet who th their hatr bigotry by ent der off trom their lst of lectures and refusing to hear him! This 1s pitiful nay, it is contemptible. Mr. Beacher does not lack hearers, and is not ikely to lack them; and if any audience, for reasons sat’stactory to themselves, chouse not to invite why he chooses not to lecture for them=—that is all. There is no **Figotry™ in choosing to pay A. rather than B. $100 or so for a lecture—it 12 a magter of There is no g off” nor Do let us under- choice altozether. “euttin “refusing to hear” in the premises, stand that hearers have rights as well as speakers, The Times proceeds to male Mr. Beecher a general martyr to Radical persecution as follows: wd patronage of RK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866. Jr en JOURNALISTIC HONESTY. The World i—=for want of a better—the organ ot t1an Club aristocratic Sham Democracy of the Mani our Cite, and onght to be conducted with some sem- Lance of regard for truth, Yet, during the evening of Tost Tus dor, it startled the politicians by a report that Indiana bal cone for Jobnsonized Democracy by some Six i ard majority! On Thursday, it cal- culaiad That $5 poaty had gained two Representa- ti Covere oom Ohic=a caleulation bag-d on ostitaates 1+ fore Election, but privted in the face of Ward Beecher to ime he is glad of But The N.Y. Times, And even on Friday, in the teeth of the returns, it doubts the election of Gen, Cake and John Covode to Congress, and published a table of alle zed County majorities in Pennsylvania, electing Geury by only 0,132 majority! How do vou imagine this was figured out? Firat, Lan- unt: ery one knew had given Geary over 6,000 wajority—is nade to give him but 2,060—a gongs of about 4,000 yor fu one item, Then Hunt- invdon—a County whose polities are as fized as those up ot, and made to give Clymer 600 Do pucchasers of newspapers ar‘er u. vat rma url caster Ue of Casster—is maioity! And so on. nav te he th is deceived ee TL SO A REMAKE ABLE NYERSION. Itis little that The London Times can do, in the way of moral influence, toward he ping the settlement of questions by which this country is al present The American people have he Chit agitated and divided. "learned to estimate the utterauees of that journal at their true value, and ihe opinions of “The Thunderer” have but small weight with «5 now-a-days. Still it is.interesting, and not altogether unedifying, to note the changes thiough which The Times passes in deal- ing with purely American questions. More: these changes are always significant, If The Times is variable and uncertain, it certainly does not lack shrewdness, It likes to be on the winning side, and it has a quick eye for the indications of approaching victory, During our civil war it supported the Con- fed zuey with all its might, till it perceived that a col- lopse was inevitable, when it coolly abandoned its $0 it has stoutly defended Pres- ident Johnson in his position of antagonism to Congres but now it suddenly turns round and ad- vises him to make terms with the Radicals, and to urge upon the South the adoption of the Constitution. a! Amendment, But not content with this, it has a good word to say for the cause of negro sufirage, ad- mitting, by implication, the right of the Southern blacks tovote, When the animosities of the var have somewhat passed away"—it is thus it expresses itself —*“and the feelings with which the negroes are re- garded are somewhat softened, the Southerners will, confer the franchise on black men, under proper regulations,” Very good this—for The Times, over the spirit of whose dream a change is evidently pasiog=-a change produced, we believe, by the noble stand taken by the Radieal party of thi: eonntr= in de fons of the sacred principles under- lyin the immort il Declaration of Independence. Itis thus that the right and the truth ever compel homage, even from ne havieg little or no sincere sympathy wilh them, We soppose The Times may henceforth he reckoned amon the friends of the negro, and that jeer at those who advocate justice for that it has given in its adhesion to im. Nl friends. it is tovhe ho i it will cease to him. Bul now partial suffrage in the United States, it is to be hoped the day is rot distant when it will raise its voice on bebaif of the viilions of unenfranchised Englishmen, and kelp them in their struggles with the oligarchy of the old country. The people of America can take care of the question of suffrage in this country, and are quite equal io the task of settling it on a basis of jus- tice to ail. nd pay him his price, 1. t The Times lcok at home. There is a great work to be done there, and we shall rejoice to find it lending its influence, and employing its unquestion- Hl sed ability in helping to liberate the political serfs of GOMy. Beerher's difference with the Mepablican party, as we unde ind it. was not on the justice of the Amemdisent, oF on the slit of the negro to Suihege and Civ Divhits or on the riehttulness of nish ing traitors, bat simply on tl estion of ox of making the Amendment a condition of admis. sion for the Rebel States He abandoned vo priveiple; he simply believed that the rights of the negro would be better pro d by the immediate admission of tho insurgent Slate ground that the southern Whites wonld be more inclined then to execute the laws in favor of the Blacks This view may or muy not be correct At all events, it claims fais Jdisensson; it should be met by argament, not nick names, and its upholder de es something better than the enlumnics whieh Tue Twistsk aud Fhe Locton Commonwealth have heaped ou him.” This may be smart, but it is not true. We dis- enssed Mr. Beecher's positions very earnestly but with entire respect, ealling no nicknames, but using Mr. Beecher, who is abundantly able to hoe Lis own row, is belittled by these volunteered efforts to excite for him a needless sympathy. OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE. The Legislative nominations of the Republican. Unionists of our State, outside of this City, have gen- erally been made, and they evinee a decided improve. ment. Some excellent Members of the last House have declined a reélection, but many good men have been nominated in their stead; while most of the “had eggs” in the last House have been set aside by their constituents. Here is the list, so far as the nomi- nations have reached us: Allegany County—Dr. C. M, Crandall Albany=1. Isane S. Decker Liromne=James Van Valkenburgh, Cayuga—1, Homer N. Lockwood; 2 John L. Parker. Chautauqua, Joseph I. Fay; 2, Orson Stiles. Chemung—. Washington Buck, Chenango—Frederick Juliand (former Senator), Clinton—Andrew Willis, Cobwmnbia—1, Jucob H. Duntz; 2, Stephen H, Wendover, Cortland—Horatio Ballard (former Secretary of State). Delaware—!, Joshua Smith; 2, George C, Gibbs, Dutehess—1, Augustus A. Brush; 2, Mark D, Wilber.* Erie—2 James 8. Lyon: 3, Roswell L. Burrows; 4, Christian Schwinger; 5, Joseph H. Plumb, Essex—1almer KE. Havens, Fulton and Hamilton—Joseph Covell. Genesee— Henry F. Tarbox Herkimer—Seth M. Richmond. Jefferson—, L. J. Bigelow; 2, A. D. Shaw Kings—1, Thomas Hughes; 2, Theodore Hinsdale 3, Charles Condit 5 Samuel Giberson, F. T. Parsons 6, John S. Allen; 7, Ira Buckman 8 John Okey 9, Henry Vandever, Lewis—Henry A. Phillips, Livingston—=Jacob A. Mead.” Madison—2, Benjamin F. Bruee (Canal Commissioner). Monroe—3, Abner I. Wood.” New- York—2, Wm. W. Goodrich; 6, Hugh Nesbitt 8 Geo. W. Anderson, Nicholas F. Eberhard 9, Norman Strutten 12, IT. T. Sutliff; 20, Alolphun Ley Juger Niagara—1, Elisha Moody 2, Wm. Pool, Oneida—1, Levi Blakeslee; 2, Ellis IL. Roberts; 3, Pliny Phelps; 4, Leander W. Fiske. Onondaga—1. Daniel P. Wood 2, L. Harris Hiscox*; 3, Samuel Candee. Ontario=s), Hiram Schutt 2, Samuel I. Torrey. Orange—1, Lewis B. Halsey. Orleans— Edmund L. Pitts.” Oxwego—1, De Witt C. Littlejohn*; 2, Wm. H. Rice”; 3, Chas. McKinney. Otsego—Sheflield Havitugsou. Queens—1, Obadiah J. Downing*; 2, Bernardus Hendrick: Be ralogt—1, Truman G.*Younglove*; 2, Austin N. Rey- nolds*. ‘Schuyler—Samuel M. Barker, Seneca—James H. MeDonald. Steuben—1, Wm. B. Boyd” 2, Christian Miner, Suffolk—Alfred Wagstafl, jr. el aries Daniel wafer and Alonzo Ferguson, 8t. Lawrence—), Geo. M. Gleason”; 2, Wm. R. Chamber lain* 3, Richmond Bicknell. 1 liver A. Barstow. Sompking-dob H. Selkreg. lster—J ohn Maxwel Yi 1, Thomas Shiland 2, Adolphus F. Hitchcock. 1 ington— gy Jolin Vandenburg* 2, Ornon her. Westchester—3, David W. Travers. es 8. Hoyt. STATE SENATOR. XX VIIth District—John J. Nicks, of Chemung. Members of the inst Assembly. —Soveral of the above, who were not members last Winter, bad served with honor in former Assemblies— among them, Messrs. Havens of Essex, Bristol of Wyoming, Plumb of Erie, and Travers of Westchester. Mr. Archer of Wayne, was a membe; of our last Constitutional Convention; Gen. Bruce of Madison is at present Canal Commissioner; Mr. Roberts of Oneida is editor of The Utica Herald &go. ‘There is every prospect of a strong Assqubly, Great Britan, The New-Orleans Crescent, replying to The Evening Post's counsel that the South should adopt the Con- stitutional Amendment, thus proclaims itself for Free Trade in human bones and sinews as well as in their products: eo very same set of ideas which led to governmental inter ference and repression in trade, that is to say, a violation of the Juv s of politi eco my, are the fdeas whieh led to govern mental interference and repression within the States. The es sentinily despotic doctrine that the laws of trade must be nassisted by legislative devices, is precise Iv the doetrine that the natural social forees exiting within the Southern States are not suffi. vient for the solution of social problems; and that the inter. of not tion is required to set those things right inevitably go wrong. in political economy fee which, without such interference, would 0 nf be radically fulse doctrine of protection is cognate with the equally false doctrine of ‘protection’ to thern “Jovallsts' a ul CETOPS In the one cose, the intent and effect are to enrich a special class of manufacturers, at the expense of general industry; and, tn the other ease, the intent and effect are to plece political power in the hands of a special in defiance of the geaeral public opinion of class of p ditician the States within which this ‘protective system is to be exer. Clad I'he sttitade of the Southern States in relation to all these questions is consistent and logieal. ‘They are opposed to the whole doctrine of governmental interference—the whole ‘pro tective system; not to a part but the whole. In this respect they stand on the ground occupied by Meekle, Spencer, Mill, and the profoundest und most advanced of the age. They be- Neve with these ilustrious men, and with the aothor of that document which is quoted for so many heretienl purposes, that “the best government is that which governs least.’ They are therefore frecons Hlably hostile to the Radical plan of logislating through the Constitution, aud thus attempting to stile discus. sion aud impede the mareh of opinion; and they are equally hos- tile to the system of Lmposing repugnant conditions on any State, as the price of representation.” ~It was in direct antagonism to these notions of The Crescent that the Republic has abolished Human Slavery. The Hon. WiLntay H. GLeasox is the Republican. Union candidate for Congress in the Ist District, com- posed of Richmond, Queens and Suffolk Counties. His opponent, the Hon. Stephen Taber, is the present Member, a sturdy opponent of all the great measures of justice and protection to the Freedmen for which the late session was so honorably distinguished, and one who did bis best to impel Andrew Johnson on the perverse and malign course he has seen fit to take. Mr. Gleason has served with honor in the As- sembly, and is capable, upright and deserving. Of course, the slotbful will say, He can’t be elected; but they said so last year with regard to Mr. La Baa, who was nevertheless chosen to the Senate from that identical district by 66 majority. We urge t he Re publicans of Queens and Richmond to do their utmost for Mr. Gleason. Those of Suffolk need no exhorta- tion—they are doing right already. The Hon. ScnvuyLer CoLraX, after having spoken every secular day since August 1, aud traveled all over his own State, speaking in eight of its Congress Districts, has appointments out till the November election, in the close districts of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, which will prevent his speaking in our State canvass. The contest in his district was the bitterest and most exciting ever known there, the adversary spending money profusely, and importing votes into nearly every one of its! 14 counties. |But, while Indiana does not give as large a Union majority as her boom- ing vote of 1864, Mr. CoLPAX increased the majority in his district 30 per cent., a gain and a triumph of which any one might well be proud. Tuomas CorNeLL of Rondout has been nominated for Congress by the Republican-Unionists of the XI1IIth District, composed of Ulster and Greene Counties, Mr. Cornell is widely known as one of the very best men in that or any district, and will undoubtedly poll a large vote outside of his party. Last year, Geo. T. Pierce was beaten for Senator in this district by 80 votes. Had our friends supposed he could come so near, they would have elected him. We beg the Uniunists of the district to work for Cornell as he works for every good object, and they can hardly fail of success. The Commercial Advertiser, alluding to the hoax on The Ledger, says: The author of such a sublime political canard, and of so reckless a financial thunder- bolt, deserves notoriety.” We differ from this opinion; he deserves punishment as a forger and liar, and should not be complimented with even the ill-fame of his deed. Large and notorious Copperhead frauds in the vote have been discovered in Pennsylvania and Indiana. In Towa our opponents have pursued an equally un- scrupulous game. If the majority of Mr. A, W. Hubbard (Radical candidate in the Vth District) is less than it should have been, the reason is to be found in an infamous trick—the issuing of a forged cirenlar, which The Marshall Times exposes with the following preface: “We learned on Tuesday morning that the Copperheads of this town had perpetrated one of the most outrageous frauds for the purpose of swindling the loyal electors of this district out of their choice for Member of Congress. It was, in brief, as fol. lors: A circular or hand-bill was issued, and doubtless cir- enlated at every place where the polls were open—purporting to have been written and signed by the editor of this paper, in bis capacity as Chairman of the Congressional District Committee —settisig forth that Judge Hubbard died on the 7th instant, anid uring the Republicans to substitute in his place the name of the Hon, G. M. Woodbury. The fraud was discovered by the Lion. J. B. Grinnell, who was speaking at Boousbarong on Monday night, and he brought us the news early on Tuesday ning. morning hak A The Ties say: “Tt seems that the violent abuse which the President has received cn account of the forged telegraphic dispatch, was uncalled for. A very grew deal of the abuse which has been heaped upon Lim during the last yeal had just as little founda- tion,” All abuse is uncalled for. Argument is weak precisely as it is ill-tempered. But the President, more than any other politician, has wade abnse the staple of his speeches. Sober censure Mr. Joknson has hardly received as much as he deserves, and the chief reason that The Ledger dispatch was credited was that his previous declarations made it so plau- sible. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. tl NEBRASKA. Nebraska, judging by the early returns, has eleeted the entire Union ticket by a majority of about 300 John Gillespie is elected Auditor over F. Murphy, A. Kountze elected Treasurer over J. 8. Seaton, and R. 8. Knox, Librarian, over R. C. Gordon. For Dele- gate to Congress, F. MY Marquette was elected over J. 8. Morton, and John Taffe, Congressman, over A. 8. Paddock. This isa decided Union gain. At the election last Spring for State officers, the Union ma- jority was 200, though, ss the Territory has not been admitted to the Union, the State Constitution is not in force. The result of this election is especially im- portant if Nebraska should be admitted as a State, as it will then add another Republican member to the XLth Congress, et —et PENNSYLVANIA. Official returns from 40 and unofficial from 26 of the 66 Counties in Pennsylvania place the majority tor Geary at 16,261. The unreported official figures will not materially change the result: ARORUDY.suesrersnrsss 7,676 AdamB..eusseerinnsens 216 ATMBPORE o00nevsssees 0 Bod ous nesvnnesesses 24 BN cave vs snnsnsressh HAR] oR Be nusnssinsnirnnss 6.167 Ts] ORES Ser ri) BOkEBeesensssosnsiners 4 rn A KEN "Cambri. .c.oeiisnnise (2) Butler. cee so smene snnas 400 BC arDON os eanessrnessn 43 Camere 70 od VL 1 SPOR A 461 Chester 2.719 CAPM apne sonnssnnes ss 1,037 Crowford.. 1,743 Clearfield... 1L,1% “Dauphin .......c000aes 1,401 Clinton. 610 YDRIAWAID ou pessssnsns 1,43 *Columbi GIR Erle. .oresresessensersnyitil *Cumberland 530 FPOrent, eee seesessnnses 20 BIR co veuvrnnansnnninrns 4% FrankBt.c.s ee sorenssn. 158 uf J LL ETO PORE ri) Huntington.... ........1000 SIPRIROR nnn senssnssssea 280) ERAittiy suns 0555 on 50 nave) i ARRAY 1,536 *Lancoster....... seuss. 6,002 SORRTBOM 205s es eurssnens 50 LA TOROR. aseser sunnss 2.060 BTRDIBER ov vu ev evs ans ern HR JRDRNOR «0s ees soesesvulBB OT RRR 1,572 MeKe0n csusees sessenss 167 J BNI TORR, 3,706 Mereer.coees snranesrnns NEY *Lycoming NT POrYY souiasuessesspons Hi MN esrisnssrins aes 110 “Philadelphia........... 508 *Monrve.........ouuss1, 1,991 Potter cearanss inns BOD *Montgomery........... 1,056 SERIO Ses v ns resent es 1,303 *Moutour........ 3 AYRE, conse ernnes sens 456 “Northampton 3,011 Susquehanna. 1.477 “Northumberland 468 RRA 2s» 50's 500 558s k0 0s 3200 PRR. iu snnsessars ann SEHR NIM cass vunernrnver 704 *Schuylkiil.............. 1,721 PN ORD 25 55 425 00204 a9 Bullivat. sone urseiinnss 300 SWATIGH cos ee sexrsnse shi WoYDE cove vnennsrens; Dob Washington 0 *Westmoreland. 1,026 Wyoming 100 51.749 XI eso mune sume anys nes 2584 57.458 ITA Genry's majority... 16,261 Othicial. I OHIO. We present a corrected and additional table of the county majorities in Ohio, which show decided gains for the Umon party in nearly all the counties. UNION MAJORITIES. Covnties, 1=064. 18635. Counties, 1866. 1883. Ashtabula... 4100 SHO TAR xa vesssssss 1543 1475 Belmont... 240 TH Lorain. ...0nsees. 03 =n Clarks 150 127 FET NR 1H 120 Carta cons ss 600 453 Mahoning........ 667 3% Clinto «es JNO 1075 Medina 119 m0 Champaign....... BRL) R535 Morgan.......... 66 Hn Cclumbia 10m) 1434 Madison 170 LH Cuyahoga. 3082 PUN Morrow.......i.. 75 HO Delaware....... RL #22 Montgomery 50 4) RNR 1150 492 Muskingum...... 400 60 Fayeile. ;..cens 482 400 NoblS.. os weaves 450 361 Fulton LL] 632 Portog@.s ass eens 1401 #21 [P70 VR, 1330 2 Probl uusesivenss a2 LTTE TET, OR, 70 An) Paulding J 150 Hardie .onseeses Ral 2D Belotd cases vaesn 0 360 Huron ....cov0es.2 A 1258 Stark e000 “0 421 Hamilton coveee.. 3082 4307 Trumbull......... 0 PIR Harrisol.e.u.oe.. 0) 52 Unlon............ 051 57 Highland 450 2 Yanwert......... 23 04 JacKkSOm cuunnanss 24 43 Washington...... 70 3 Jetlerson. «1403 1254 Warren..........2000 1740 0 400 191 Williams......... (4% id Lawrence. wu? [a Wooli.....0u00m uo [He LOgatessssssssss RH E15 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES, Counties. AS LR 1863. Counties.ovs..s A866. 1865. Auglaize. ....ous 1173 JL Ottawa. eee nes 148 AA Ashland. IBS 2 Die na x sxunsss 460 42% Butler vane 1630 1264 Pickaway....... 0 312 Clermont,....... 30 2(Un) Perry........... 300 ol Crawford....... 1177 1152 Richland 450 400 Coshocton 395 FF Bobdessssnssaies 100 10:3 Fairficld......... 145) 1043 Sandusky 167 14 Fraxklin....... 197 1940 Seneen.......... 4 M3 Hockiug........ (Tl) 420 Tuscarawas... 4% 353 Hehry.ees ss a 457 Wryandot 197 1946 Holiness us 1963 1619 Wayne...ouusss 5 DH Marion...sess lw 197 NUR INDIANA. The following are the majorities in Counties, as thus far received: UNION MAJORITIES. Benton ..vcenne. wees 120 Morgan.cssse cosses. 800 BOOS ccsssnnens sen 143 Newton..... sssnssss 100 Corrollee cee ssecnnane 355.1 MOD Os see re ners nus 611 CHRON: sco seensnnns 30. 2 Ohl, consvevssnnsvrs 129 Deenture.ceessssess 394 Orange ..oovnnnnnn. 20 DeKalb. .oveescesess 100 1 PAE. cxsevsensnnnnrs 1050 Delaware evens JOR co POD sneer svennvne 500 Elkhart. .caccessnnss 400 PoSCYaeasnsennnnns wei Fayette. .cooaesnanss 330 Putnam..... srarsnas 30 Greene. cov. ssesss-. 200 Randolpha...... 4s0s1500 Hamilton...... esas. 2100 Ripley....... sovnnes 2 0 HotURiokS ¢ceeceeerss 1300 Rush, cussssrssnsaess 3 Howarth sssssesnsss 798 Bponeer. covanenessss 160 dasper..... srersanes 400 Stenven..... cereaenad200 J8Ysesevnrens snensss 325.1 84 JUSEPD seennvsons BO/ JotTorsoi. caeesassss. 700 Switzerland......... 100 JORRIDEBs sor srenser 68%} Union.ses savessnees 24 KNOX: esesennaesines S00 Vanderburgh........ 300 Kosciusko wnnes 200% VORDMBOR. ess eveees “7 La Grange.eeseseese 352 Vigo. oviiiiiisanaas 300 Lia Kip ussnns sss PR 909 Wabash. cess eeesses 1083 La Porteicasesscenss 331 LDL Ry PARRA 460 Lawrence. coecsssses 433 Wayne....... A... 21000 Marion «...cesvavioss 1203 INOS se surssvs vans S00 Miami. vu... sessns JH Whiten ns en susnns 230 Monio0.ssssssssecss 150 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES. ANON. ocr enenss000 Madison cues: coves 500 Bartholomew. ........110 Marshall.c.cceaeaanes. CHSBevrrnnanasansensadf0 Montgomery....e.... 6l Dearborn eeeeessssss600 OWoD .coressesresss dF Floyd...ccoeesisenn. 490 Pike... ass usre Iii) Fountain eeuesssessso290 Pulaski..... senssnns sat Franklin.....eceeeees She'by.vevesiennsns.. 400 Pullon ..ccoacesvecess 051 BtarkOesvecss cunennes 43 Gibson..... vossnsns ss JIA BUlIVEDesesssuevenves Hancock. .cceneessss150 Tippecanoe. ...ooues.s 47 Huntington...e.eeeeed?d Tipton... .ceeaenan..s JUCKEOD evo resss sues Warwick «v.ceeeevee. 39 JONSON sesenasssanss Whatley st nesie ues sil ef —n. IOWA. Though the general result in Iowa is well es- tablished, the details are slowly received. The fol lowing Union majorities are quoted in many cases from Demoeratic papers, and are doubtless, in some cases, too small: AGATE cnnts eve ss enn “es 125 L0€.cc.ussscsssssansannse 200 Bremer... ou vuveessseas 600 Musoating..ooeeveeeeaaes 230 Blackhawk. ...eovveeeees 1,200) MAISON. .0vnneiiiananans 50 ChicKBSaW ......vvveeaas 200 Marshall .cooiiiinninneas 900 CIV OMe save ses vesennnt SRNPY asssnavensonney S00 WATS «eves onesnaes JODIPOIK essssssssnsnnnees 0 Des Moines.....ooveeness 300 ssegonssassenansess 130 FY oeuveennesiernennes 5000] wal sssnsssesns 0 Henry oursse 1,800{8C0tt. ..0verisasanssnnse 1,700 “onres 100/ TAYIOr. .0uueeirnnnsennnea 300 JOWB...euurrsnsnsvsssnsee SHI WAITER oovssssasnsssssess 1,000 Johnson. ..eevuesenear.. 230) Washington... S00 Joerson ....ueennnsnses 036/Van Bured .....eeeceeees 600 Fremont County gives a Democratic majority of 150. THE MEMPHIS ELECTION. LovisviLLe, Oct. 13.—The election off quietly. Lafland was electod Mayor. Both the Conservative can. didatos wero elected to the Legislature, _have had an immense success PHADRA"—RACHEL AND RISTORIL Euripides, Seneca and Racine! a goodly amount of intellect to have bowed down before the revolting character of Phiudra and exalted it to the first rank in dramatic literature! To the tragedy of the first do we owe the tragedy of the last, or Racine very honestly tells us that to Euripides, from whom J likewise boprowed ideas for his tragedies of Iphigenia and Andromacha, he is indebted for the suggestion of his subject, He tells us he is not in the leastastonished that Phaedra” should in its Greek dress, nor that if should have been well received by modern France, hecanse the character possesses all the qualities Aristotle considers neces sary for the making of stage heroes: it has the virtve of ex. citing compassion and terror. Racine was u very great man, and wrote very beautiful French, but Racine lived nearly a century ago; tue foundations of compassion and terror have undergone much alteration since then. Novs avons changé tog cela! Modern eyes and cars have ne sympathy with the soverely classical a, particularly when added to the inevitas ble confidantes, the one A wii the two lonie columns, the seve eral stilts in togas and sandals, and the long prosy specehng that, like a wounded snake, drag their slow length alon Pelion is piled upon Ossa by the delineation of srch an in ous passion as Phiedra is the victim of. We of the nineteenth century are very much prejudiced in favor of nature. Phaedra is 08 far removes from native us mythology is from fact, and i€, in Paris, where the smooth flow ing rhythui of Racine is best ap. reciated, it required, the most tremendous effort of which tachel was capable ep make his masterpiece palatable, how can it be expected that we should wax enthnsiastic over Racine robbed of ih idiom and delineated by one who, great as she is, does horscle the least justice in what Rachel did herselt the Until now we have purpascl avoided drawing any ein. parison between Ristori and Rachel, for the reasoci that we did not sce its necessity, or even its sense. We would as soon thitk of comparing the colors of the rainbow. uees will lave, according to natural constitution, Seme like bine best, others yellow; but who is to decide which is the finest eolor! Both are necessary. Rachel and Kistori are to us as black and white we could not do without either. One is as in’ dispensable to Art as the other; they fill different niches in the great drusatie Pantheon, and receive different offerings, It is only when one attempts to take the other's place, it is uot until black would call itself white, that we are forced to emer, from an armed neutrality, and range ourselves on the si which has the highest art for its watchword. We do this the more willingly because we have remarked a tendency to under« rate Rachel's ability. When the lion is dead it requires very little courage to kick him. We are not cmong those who, when visiting Rachel's tomb, leave their cards at the iron door, but we are among those who owe to her the first art revelati of fist youth; at this later day we cannot play false to the ny lesson then and there received. It avails little to say that Parisian critics have placed Rise tori’s Phd’ on an equality and even in advance of Rae chel's. Though Paris, when impartial, is the world’s art wine pire, its critics are as Sophine of “envy, malice und all unchar- itableness’” as those of reputation elsewhere; nor is the name of Jules Janin an open sesame to the truth, At the time that Ristori appeared in the French capital Rachel was person. ally exeeedingl unpopular. Almost every member of the press was at war with her, and nothing but her undeniable geni which was too well known and felt to fear attack, preven the newspapers from tearing her to picees and leaving not wieek beuind. All that could be done to “Rechel's professional injury was done, end loudest amo ner detractors was Jules Janin, the man who had previously been most enthusiastic in her praise. His erit- cisms therefore are worthless. Either he wus wrong first or wrong lost, and, being wrong one way or the other, is not to be credited for or against. So great was Janin's enmity to, Kachel that for mouths he attempted to make Paris believe iw the Phédre of Mademoiselle Maxime, an actress who, after strugeling for ten years on the stage and receiving no tion from the public, left the classical drama to Kackel aud be- came the proprietor of a hotel garni! Yet Janin, conscious the lie, wrote of her, “This is, indeed, the Piedre of Racine. The very sight of her reveals the woman whe is courageous, energetic, uid passionate beyond measure, She does no play with Raciue's verses as u child does with a hoop; she does not declaim, she acts. We have found a P) at last. Go and sce her; go and applaud her; go and defe her. She is alone, without support, without coterie, wit protection; she is left to her own true instinets, &e.”" Mademoi- selle Maxime remained” alone,” withonf support,” and Jules Janin succecded in wothing but in blackening his name forever. When Ristori appeared, however, it was different. Hero was real genius—here was something that could be pitted against the domineering Jewess, So an opportunity was more ardently embraced by the entire critical fraternity, and the great Italian became the goddess of their idolatry. Th admired Ristori, but they hated Rachel more, and ed the former deity over the shoulders of their more recent oue. Beautiful, great in many things, equally at home in tragedy und comeay, with broader talents than Rachel, Is H cherming, Listori was the only rival Rachel ever had. Supe in Frauces Cada Rimini,” wonderful in“ Myrrha,” the crit- ics were quite ready to declare her Phesdra® the equal of Rachel's. In their hearts they knew better, Rachel was Phédre—Ristori is Elizabeth. Rachel could have done Elizabeth no better than Ristori does Phiedra probably not as well, tor Rachel did not understand comedy. Rachel's physique eramently fitted Ler for the portrayal of Greek charae- ter. Drapery hung upon her as it hangs upon no vther humag being Ler ead was classic her wonderful eye burned with the old Greek five. Her fragility of figure made ler the word like P’hedre. She incarnated the eharucter. “Jui langui, J’ ai séehé dans les four. dans les larmes” Rachel looked this. She seemed truly the “Objet infortuné aes vengeance céleates.” h You saty before you the victim of Veuus's wrath ek aod burnt out by the fire of an awful passion. She was a Gree seted ke o Pagan, There was nothing of to-day ahout her. She was not human, she wns a fate; she glidad, she did not walk; she did not take the stage by much gowg to and fro, by action and gesticulation. She could not and preserve her character, She held attention by her magnetism: by ler concentration of power, by the wonderful art she put find every word, every look, every pose. You were awestruck. This is the only feeling that Phédre ean excite when grandly done. “hen not grandly done, it is a failure, It must be as Kachel Jd it, or it must not be at all. Can any one ever forget Rachel as she ghey in Act IL; Scene 5, and caught a first glimpse of Hippo- tus? Le voici, Vers mon evenar tout mon sang se retire. J'oublie, en le voyant, ce que fe views lus dire.” Even the miserable lithographs representing her at this moment have retained somewhat of thut marvelous ox; From first to last she succeeded in putting 3,000 years betwe the audience and the stage, and in spite of yourself, in spite the thoroughly repugnant nature of the creature before you, you were overpowered by a great work of art, something ale most entirely crested by Rachel, amd requiring an actress's greatest intellectual etfort to conceive. “Tis hardly more diffie cult to produee intricate harmonies upon a harp of one stri than to put life and reality into that fearful monotone of Phadrg and her one idea. Rachel was statuesque; Ristori is picturesque. In Pi where posing is more necessary than in any other character, Ristori does less of it than usual. We cannot remember hes vividly at any one particular moment, as in her other roles, She is not a Greek—she does not look like one, Her large and splendid physique bears no traces of a consuming passion, She 1s a noble type of an Italinn—she is Rome in re of attire; in voice, in mauner. She is more Ristori than we Lave eves before seen her. We know that the Greeks were not given to much action. Ristont indulges iu it to an unusual extent. She brings Phadra down to modern times, and makes her so human that we no longer recoguise the sister of Ariadne, the wife of The the daughter of that monster Pasiphae, We are confused. We do not know what it is we are witnesses ing. ‘I'he Line is not firmly drawn between the past and present —the art is not theve! At times, particularly in the fourth net, Ristori has moments that are fine inexpression and intonation, but as a whoie the part is not suited to her. She is warring against her instinets, With her, Phadra is a tours de force, something that shie does, not from love, but because it is the most ditticult role on the stage nnd therefore to be included in her repertoire, With Racliel it was second nature, aud with Raeliel we believe Phadre lias breathed its last breath. The greatest genius cannot be unequaled in everything. He is lucky who can make one character his own. Ristori has done this, and more. She is more universally gifted than any actress whom we have ever seen or read of. She can afford to have of said, There is but one Phedre. Rachel is Raeine’s prophet, K. NATIONAL FINANCES. Special Dispatch to The N, Tribune. WasiiNGToyN, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1366. The Internal Revenue receipts for the past weeld were as follows Oct. 8, $1,072,768 70; Oct. 9, 897,966 90; Oct 10, £324,353 73; Oct. 11, $219,570 61; Oct. 12, $1,211,476 80; Oct 13, $513,563 77. Total, $4,539,701 51. From July 1 to date $13,107,001 04. National Bank notes issued the past week, 8543436. To date $204.072,0504 Fractional currency printed the past week, $4352.970. Frae tional currency shipped to National banks, $233,000 to Assists ant Treasurer, New-York, $100,000; to Assistant Treasurer, Boston, $100,000 to United States Depository at Cincinnati £100,000 Depository at Baltimore, $75,000 Depository at Buf falo, N. Y., £32,000 total, $640,000, Fractional currency destroyed the past week, $340,332 80, CASI IN THE TREASURY VAULTS. United States Treasury Notes, $4,400,000; National Bank Notes, §331,751; Fractional Currency, $155,510; Gold, $340,650; Silver, $2,560; Five Cent Coins, £300; Three Cent Coins, $720; Cents, $330. Total, £5,261,830, DISBURSEMENTS. Disbursements for the week on uecount were: War Depart. ment, $2,773,733 93; Navy Department, $335,925; Interior Dee partment, $405,608 91. Total, $4,015,317 84. DEAD-LEITER MONEY. The Postmaster-General to-day turned over to Gen. Spinner, United States Treasurer, £3,105, the acenmulations from dead letters tie past three months. i WASHINGTON. THE CROPS-~THE WESTERN MAILS. WasHINGTON, Oct, 14, 1866, The Agricultural Department have reports from various parts of the country establishing the fact that notwith, standing the recent heavy rains and early frosts, there will be the largest corn crop ever produced in America. No mails have been received here from the West since Thurs day last, owing to the freshet, re Gen. Carman, whose appointment as Postmaster of Nowark was confirmed in July last by the Senate, on the ground of his merits and services as a soldier, has received his commission from the President, and will .nter at once on the discharge of his duties. PERSONAL.—Among the arrivals at the hotels are Lieut.-Gov. Alvord, Gen. F. J. Lippett, Providence; the Hon J. W. Williams, Oregon, and the Hon. C. Cole, California, of the Metropolitan. The Hon. Samuel Hooper and Judge Abbott Boston, Gen. A. G. Lawrence, U. 8. A-, and Mr. Reinbanlt, the sculptor, Rome, at the Brevoort House. Mr, Wynne, M. P., England; Lieut. J. Barry, of the Royal Artillery; Cok Harry Gilmor, Maryland, and Signor Ferranti, at the New York Hotel. Col. Grierson, of the 15th Regiment, British Army; Gen. Upton, U. 8. A. and Gen, J.J, Williams Florida, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Gen. T.T. Eckert, U.S A., at the Hoffman Hose, Baron Stocckl, Washington, and Capt. Middleton, of the British Army, at the Clarendon Hotel Gen. J. B Steedman and Col. H, B. Moe, Ohio, at the Southers Hotel. Mme. Parepa and Signor Brignoli at the Everett Rouse, Gen. Bacheldor, Albany, and the Hon.B. N. Ries, Detroit, at the St Nicholas Boul, Commies Sali io Navy, and tho Hon, D, CU, Lit Oywave. at tha dstos House,

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE_MONDAY, OCTOBEK 15, 1866. a y ISIC, CHURCH Lk I most P x AvTioRs. LOWELL MASON, WM. B. BRADLURY, GORGE F. ROOT, And oth. MR. BRADPBURY'S LATEST WORK. THE KR y-NOTE. A New olleciion of Ssered and Secalar Moai, for Chorrs aud Singing Schools. By Wituan B. Brapsuey, Pree $18 r dozen. bg Poof akin; is nell kuown, and has had such eminent suc: ess 1 an author of Church Mune Books, that it is hardy necossary $0 commend Lis productions. His last work previons to this—' Tbe Jubilee ’=has enjoyed a sale of over 225,000 copies. It is sufficient to say, them, that thisde his latest work in this deperi ment, and thet its su cose is worthy of the reputation of 1s awthor. It incom pote in all Re departments, and is printec ou clear, bree oR one part ou stafl, DIL MAONS LATEST WORK. ASAPH, or THE CHOIR-BOUK. A New Collection of seored Jud Spotter Masi for Choirs, Sinzing Scheels and Conventions, By weli Meson, Dr. of Music, and William Mason. Price $1 50 each; @13 50 per dozen. Phe Flements ef Mosical Notation are #lostrated by o largowariety op social pieces, part-songs, glees, ete. The Tune Depart- ment vontaine meatly new musi fund provides for every meter, and he Anthem Department is full and attractive. It is safe to prencunce this one of the best, most attractive works of ite cless which even Lhe distinguished author «f Carmina Sacra” bas ever ued. Itisen- 17'S LATEST WORK. THE DIAPASON. A collection of Chureh Music, to whileh are fixed a pow and comprebensive view of Music and ita Rotation; «reisos for Roading Music and Vocal Training Past-Sonss, Rounds, ke. For Choire. Singing Schools, Conventions, ke, By Gporer F. Root. Price $1 50 cach; €13 30 per deen, Mr, Roots unme is as house word throughout the land in eontoction with that music which is oftenest sung and most onjoyed. A lare portion of those popnlar vones which are ringing frou every biliside snd valley. such as “Tramp, tramp, tramp! the boys are marching,” Rally "round the Fhe." be are the product of his fertila shebed by new tunes from Mr. \Willisw Mason, and wany from ewi- wen. for and Amencan sources, MR. ROOT’ imagination. Those who like his songze will be likely to op ieciate bis sacred music. The Diapason” is his latest and best werk in this meut. THE NEW BOOK. THE PRAISE OF ZION, for Choirs, Singing Schools end Socie By Souoy WILDER and F. S. Davexrons. Price, $1 50 each; $1350 per dozen. A new book, recently published, and its success justifies the very eonfident predictions in iegard 10 it. A _promiment teacher of music writes tons Tespec ing it: To suy that Ilike it would be too mild a phrase. [am thoroughly and decidedly in love with it. Its harmonies are #0 upusoe in a work of the cliss, and so rich and effective, that 1 have a real feast every time treat myself to an hour for its vrusak” The following ere characteristics of this book: 1. Ite music is fresh, original. popular; not mesniugless on the one hand, ner too difficalt on the other. 2. It has much variety, presenting for the first time original compositions by celebrated composers; as Chas Zenner, Novelio, Neukomm, &c., ke. 3. It has a great amountof mew music, 6 It has a fine Vaslety of Tunes of all eters, se well as Anthems and Set Pieces, arranged as Choruses, and also with Selos, Duets, ke. 5. It™us a careful selection of the best old tunes from Carmina Becia and other sources, 6. Its ging Schoo! Depur:merrt is clear, concise, practical, 7. It fs rich mn bw School music; Part-Songs, Glees, Rounds, &e. 8 The type is large avd clear. one part ona stof. We are confident that Singing Schools aud Choirs who adopt *The Praise af Zion” will be pleased with it. THE STANDARD BOOK FOR ALL TIME. THE NEW CARMINA SACRA, being one of the mostcomplete and popn/ar collections of Psahu sud Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Chants, Sentences, &e.. for Choirs, Congrezstious, Singing Scuools., Soce ties, ever publiched. By Lowkrn Niasox. Price $150 each; $13 50 n. bat) American book of sscred mosic is entitled to be held as ohseic, it is this. Originally published twenty-five years sinoe. it Las 4nd au mnount and continuance of popularity never enjoyed by avy other book. Uwer half a million copies have been oid, and fi still pontiuues one of the best-selling of church music books, Scarcely a singer can be found who has not used it; and whatever other books they may have or lack. few ehoirs feel that they can do withent Car- wine Sacra.” Itis good, very good; every page is good. This book more than any otber—perlaps it would be true to say more than all others ¢ombiied—forn shes the material irom which nearly oll the bymuy nd tune books are compiled. Its Elementary Department, or Qui Musical Notation, has recently been made new, and the New Carmina Sscra” bes no superior as a Singing School book. Shere 15 1.0 danger in recommending such a book. it will piobabiy poutine to sell and be nsed longer then other book mow before the MASON BROTHERS, No. 546 Broudway, New-York. Ba ENGLISii COMPOSITION. D. APPLETON Co. NO. £483 AND 445 PROADWA)Y, I'ublish this Day. re ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC, A MANUAL. Bv Arexasprn bay. M.A Professor of Logic in the University of Aberdeen. AMERICAN EDITION REV ISED. lvel. 12mo. Rice, $175 “Al the principles aud rules of eomnasition that seem to me oa- of aiording sid or direction in the art, I have endeavored to ng together, omiling tae notices of snch techrical terme as e1e Nittle practical vee, ‘The futiilment of this design has ended in a hook more closely allied to Catuph. 1's Philosophy of Rhetoric, Eliir's Lee: sures and W bately's Rhetoric. than 10 the majority of recent works on English ceuiposition.— Frtraet from Preface A. Co. HAVE JUST PUBLISEED THE OFFICE OF T!E HOLY COMMUNION IN THI BOOK OF COMMON PRAYEK; a Series of Lectures, By Edward Mey: rieh, Goulburn, ND. D. 1 vol. 12mo. $2. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT: a» Historical Romance. By L. Mublbaeh. Trunslated from the Gerrian by Mra. Chapman Co ewan and her dangliters, 1 vol. 12mo. $2. HISTORY OF JULIUS CESAR. By Loois Napoleon, Fourth edition, Volume I. 1 vo! sy 12ma.. $1 50; fine edition. cloth, $4 HOME LIFE IN THE LIGHT OF THE DIVINE IDEA. By ON, ns Reveslad at Sundry Times James Bel 2.0. cloth, #1 25 vols, bra, price $3. 9 Jeview with Criticisms, Jwin Brown. 1vol..) DISCOURSES OF RELEMETI 1ILOSOCH and in Divers Manners 1 RECENT BRITISH Pd tncluding some comments on Mr, Mill's Answer to Sir Wm. Hamil son.” By David Messor. 1 vol, 12mo. priee, cloth, $1 50, APPLETONS' HAND-BOOK OF SOUTHER TR AVEL: Being aTraveler's Guide throngh the United States. Written by E. FL Hak. A vo'., 12me.; cloth, $2 THE INLERNAL REVENUE LAWS. Containing all te Aets of Congress, with copious Marginal References, a eompiete Index and ubles of Tarziion and Lxemption, Compile by Horace Dresser. 1 wol., Bvo.. 222 peges: 50 conta; cloth, $1. BREVITY AND Games culled from the whole range of Literature, By Miron J. Ha- meltine. 1 vol, 12mo.; $1 75 THE HARMONIES OF NATURE; or, The Unity of Creation Bb. G. Hutwig. 1 vol, 8vo.; $7 J. fther of the above sent free to any address on receipt of price. E POLITICAL TEXT BOOK. By HORACE GREELEY and J. F. CLEVELAND. A mew iseue of this standard work of 1eference, comorising PRES! DENTIAL NOMINATIONS and PLATFORMS, THE QUESTION UF SLAVERY IN THE, TERRITORIES, FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, Most notable Speeches of Lincoln, Douglas, Bell, Cass, Seward, Everett, H. V, Johnson &c., &e. RETURNS OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS FROM 1836 TO 1560. Price 81 30. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Address A NOVEL fully equal to IVANHOE,” or WA. VERLY,” by Sir Walter Seott, will be published on Seturday t: WHITEFRIARS; OR, THE TIMES AND DAYS OF CHARLES THE SECOND. By the Author of “Whitchsll; Or, The Days and Times of Oliver Cromwell” Ilustretcd with original desigue by Chepin. Complete in ous hrze octavo voiume. ico. $1. Booksellers are solicited to order at once what they may want of he above Book, so that their orders can be filled in advance of the day of publication. ox ol Add piles sent postage on rece retail price. oll cash orders, Retail or Lhe to 7 phi T. B. PETERSON BROTHER! No. 306 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia, Penn. parts it is written in the author's happiest style, and t it reveals that intimste knowledge of Spanish life enstore for which be was so justly celebrated. Scottish American. PANISH PAPERS and other MISCELLANIES, hith published o i By WASHINGTON IR- G. Arranged and edited by Pierre M. Irving. Iu two vols, n Bvo.. with a portrait iu fac-simile of the drawing by Wilkie, ben Syn, Uaiform ih 00 Sutude dition of Irving's orks. Green b; al 3) price $5. POTRIUKD HOUGHTON, Publisners (for C. P, Potnsm), No. 450 Broome-st., N. Y. “In some lated ULBS: A TREATISE ON HARDY AND TENDER BULBS AND TUBERS, By EDWARD SPRAGUE RAND. Jn, Author of Flowers for the Parlor and Garden,” Garden Flowers,” ke. Splend.dly Illustrated, and Beaatifolly Printed on ‘CE Fine Tinted Paper. Tt gives information, the waut of which has long been felt, upon a of universal interest. Mr. Raxp's stody avd ence have bim fam Har with Snekything relating to Floricnltare, #6 thet in this volume one may find full snd sccorcte description of every va Soyo Job, with ell necessary directions for coltivation=—in fact one can learn without Liatinal experience. J. E. TILTON Co., Publishers, Boston. For sale by booksellers generally, of sent, post paid by the Publish- ers, on receipt of price. Wlosasrind ebb RAEN EW VOLUME OF BANCRO¥T. Published this day, LITTLE, BROWN Co., No. 110 Washington-st. Boscon, Mess, Vol. IX. of BANCROPT'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, pd Bvo. Cloth, LL HELEN FORD IS ONE OF THE MOST SEaeihle povels published. YOU LADIES will enjoy Helen's Musical Debut’ at the br and host 4 ol fv Stage.” is ST w. A tua sitare their approbation, BUNDAY NE ARINTY CHU oH pays 4 true tribute to those acho. balleve Ju giving the past the highest forms end best places for wo WIVES will sympathize and enjoy the true woman—the Copyist's The sharp practice of the lawyers will please the men. Al wi 1 be entertained by it. LORING, Publisher. BY MRS. AUSTIN. OUTPOST; A STORY OF AFTER THE WAR. By the Juthor of “Dore Dating, the Daughter of the Regiment.’ WILL BE PUBLISHED OCTOBER, 25, J. BE. TILTON Co., BOSTON. A NEW BOOK _ Ready daturd Oot. 18: a HE ELEMENTS OF HERALDRY. CONTAINIXG EXPLANATION OF THE PIONCIPLES OF THE SCIENCE, and s Glossary of the techuical terms employed, with aa Base on the Uses of COAT-ARMOR IN THE UNITED STATES. a Tiptan Warrsoxe. t. n large, type, on heavy tinted with Bhatiinlly “prits TLL CHTATIONS ape NUMEROUS A limited edition (net ste five, cloth, extra, uncut, $6. WIDDLETON, PupLisHER. 7 MERCER ST. (NEAR HOWARD), New YoRE. For sale af the priocipal Buokstorer, you NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY -MEN, as sung by Miss Cavendish, in the Black Crook, et Niblo's, DODWORTH SON, No. 6 Astor place, opposite the Clinton Hall wear the Cooper Intitote and Bible House. Neo. 1 BRILLIANCY IN CHES3. A Collection <i New Publications. “A GOOD THING.” “RICH AND RACY.” “I IPTOP,” “LOOK AT IT.” A Handsome Pictorial. A capital Fawily Magazine. TRY THE ILLUSTRATED PHRENO- LOGICAL JOURNAL ball a yeur—July to Janvary—for $1; ora Year for $2. It is a good mediom for select edvertisements. Newg men have it. Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 360 rosdwill New-York. Instruction. AT EDWARD MOLLENHAUER® MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, No. 10 Broadway, Musical Instruction at $10 per quarter. The Hall of tie Conservatory will be let at reasove bie rates for first-el «ss enterininments, AT TOWNSEND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery. I RIVATL INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling. Urammar, &e. Thor ough Business Fdneation imparted. No classes, fy. ENGLISH A BOURSAND® FRENCH and o BOARDING SCHOOLZor BOYS, at Irvington, on the Hud: son, N. A formerly in Brooklse. LS SRERLEREEAS0 ANTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his (Classical FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart ment and Gymnasium. Fifthave, cor. Twenty-sixtirst., of MON DAY, Sept. 10, 1 %20.—Penmanship, Arithmatic,and Bookkeeping. Lessons nulimited, $20. Algebra, Grammar and Spelling, vaca $5. PAINE, No. 62 Bowery. Brooklyn. removed to No. 349 Fulton-st. [Joys prepared for —Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 608 Hroadwary, gives special attention, day and evening, to pre- ne pupils practice)y for business. They acquire energetic Labits, b oe quick ut figures, rapid business penmen, and £004 bookkeepors. EDFORD ACADEMY, BEDFORD, N. Y.—Win- ter Term commences Nov. 1. The Principal will recerve a Jirited nun ber of pupils im hic family. For Circulars address 1. 8. DUSINBERRE, A. A £0 Alga Fi OOK-KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Besutifal editions o MARSIFS WOR Buoeiness, f K8+ON BOOK-KEEPING, rinted du Colors, viz: Marsh's Course of Doble Entry, 220 pp. Bv0.eveaceess Marsh's Course of Single Eutry, 140 pp. BYO0irinas Marsh's Set of Blank Books, cap. 6 to the sec... Mursh's Bavk Book-keeping sud Joint Stock Accounts, 20 pp., 2% mercial College for Proe- o. 516 Broadway, PERRET casrane Private Com Forte, “esnee wee Affairs, or sale at C. C. MARSH'S tice in Book-keeping sod Business NB ie the Teachers and Arthors of Bookkeeping in the conn try owe their knowledge of the science to these works, LL Boys under 12 have Instruction, Discipline, Amusements, Physical Culture, ete. specially adapted to thebr age, at Hempstead Institute, Lenz sland, N.Y. English, pon] Spanish, Muste, Military Drill, Gymnastics; Ponies for riding ani ving id modernte, E. HINDS. Priucipal, (CHEVE® NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Under the ink uction of SINGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, t TRAINER'® HALL, No. 1,279 Bresdway, entraves from Thirty-fourth-st. EE Prof. B. haviug, for the greater cow. enience of lis pupils. secared the exclusive occupancy of the above eligible rooms, will, after the 17th just, be there daily to receive calls from 3 o’cloek to 9 p. m., f nd Frida Escupt va Tuesday 4 Wednesday, from 3 to 5 and from y. A d Meantime, spply on Monday wn Bie Toirteenthet., betw 7 to 9 o'clock p. m., at Mason Third snd Foarthaves. al a YENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITL TE.—Prof. E. FEZANDIE, Director. Day sud Boarding Scholars. Day SCHOLARS TAKPN TO SCHOOL AND Hous IN ax Ouxisve. Compiete Englisu, French, German Spanish, Classical, Seientibe and Commer- cint Instruction, inclodivg thorough Course of Universal History ana Geography. Philosophy, Scciology Muse, Drawing and Gymnastics; i PRIMARY DEPARTMEAT. Haudsomwe house and grounds between Central Purk snd Hudsorf Kiver Circulars at Cunstern s No. 863 Broadway, or at the Institute, Broadway and Nioety-third st. OLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper Institute, New-York. Individual instruction in all branches. Full Commercial, Collegiate, Civil snd Mechanical Fa. gineering courses given. Pupils ure received at any time, Fall Term commences Sept. 3. Address Prof. J. G. FOX, Principal. OTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y¢—An English and French Home Sehool for Ladies, dellzht fi Iv wituated and offering unweual fecilites for a refined and elegant adacetion, Circulars, with references, a Appleton’s, or, LL Jor of Kev. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M., Rector. R. B. WW. DWIGHI SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Broadway, pear Vwenty-sixtb-st., will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Nawes of parents of recent prpils as rem ences: H. L. Atnertou, Zeon 3. Ely, Rabt. McKim, Wm. A. Booth, Win, M. Evarts, Geo. DD. Muuroe, James Breath, Haliboeton Fales, Joseph Nason, Chas. KE. Butler, Thos. RK. Foster, Devas Perkins, Rew. Dr. Chapin, F. V. Hamiin, 1 A Taylor, Rev. Dr. D.B. Coe, Rev .Dr Kendall, ET. Iifit John Devin. r. J. Linaly, JB. Varnom. AHATE ACADEMY, cen Thimy niuth end Forueth-ste, y each popll to explain and remove the is conrse of study. This ds done so 'p at home JrakRAND 5 COL Na, 695 Sixth-ave., db Sufficient time fs g difficulties he aucets with thoroughly that he needs r JFaMiLY BCHOOL for BOYS, at Bediord. West- chester Co., N. Y.—A. WILLIAMSUN, A. M.. Mifucipal,—A fow only received. Next session will open Nov. 5, For Curouans ad dress the Principal. fox I EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. superb Brick Bui'divgs, 10 Teachers, every a tvantagegof th best Female Colleges for $200 per year! Stndents epared to teack Mu sie and Painting in o few ters, at two-thirds the current rates. Tre Light Gymupesties without charge. A fall Commercisl ollege Con rae for Gentlemen at $25, Classes preperiog for Colbesw always Winer Term Dee. 6. Students gece ved at any tiwe, payiug (rom date. Ad dress, for Catalogues or rooins, lev. Joseph E. hisg. D. D., Fort werd, N.Y, frAMILY SCHOOL—Yor a few little girls, by an experienced instroctrass, Fine, besithy locution for orphans. or ermanest bord. Lerms, S60 per quarer. Address BE. HERBERT. Rye Post-Of e. New-York. E (3 ARDRLK INSTITUTE. —FRENCH and EN- GLISH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 24 West Thirty-second-st., reopens Sept. J& Ulreulars obtained at the Institute, oo ME and Mes, C, H GARDNER, Principals, (GRAMMAR SCHOOL OF N. Y. UNIVERSITY, RX with PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL Departments, Prepares for COLLEGE, BUSINESS WESE POINT and NAVAL a ACS PEMY. _ Cireolars st the University. {GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- X DIES, Bridgeport, Comunecticut. For cirenlars, address the Principal, ima i Mies EMILY NELSON. OHN MacMULLEN® SCHOOL, No, %0 Broad- way. corner of Twentieth-st., was reopened on MONDAY, Sept. 17. Cireunlars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Seizes, No. 911 Broadway aad at the Sc ooh. Loo a ESPINASSE French Institute, at Fort” Washing- ton, 170th-st, and Kingbrid:g road. French is the lanznaze of the school, preparatory course to coi Wye. West Point. Naval School and business, Circulars. Brosdway, No. 187, Milbau's drug store; dll, book store 701, music store; 913, drogatoges _ _. OWELL™® BUSINESS INSTITUTE.—Without the fuss of snviversary parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of iilustrions names, or frandulent promises of situations to students, the Lowell Business Institute is prospering beyond pre- nt. It is locat-d at a safe distance from Re diseases“amd tempta- thous of our seaboard cities; it is commended by the most prominent educators in the country, aud its terms of tuition and board are twen- five per cent cheaper than elsewhoie, For particulars write to Frof. LOWELL. Binghamton. N. OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI- TUTE (Classical, Commercial snd Freach, with preparatory departments, No, 126 West Fourth-st., corner of Macdougal-st., on Washington square, GEO, g\WV. CLARKE, A. M., Priucipal) pre pares pupils of all ages for busivess or college. N. B.—Students for College, West Point or Naval Academy, ere al: lowed (individually) to advance tq higher classes ss rapidly es their sttainments permit. ETE FILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White Plaius, New-York, 23 miles froma the city by Herlew Railrosd. O. R. WILLS, A. M.. Principal. M W. LYON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, AVR, Nos. 161 FIFTH-AVE. sud 237 BROADWAY, corer of Twenty-second-st. Its rooms have lofty ceilings, are all ppon the seme floor, aud heated by steam. For spaciousness, light, ventilation, ease of access. in for wl school purposes, (bey are Rheurpssced All the colder pupils are under the direct training or Mr. N, the younger of Mre. LYON, Light Gymuastics are taught daily in a sarge ball. For several vours the Hell of Pupils bas annual) fncreased froin 30 Lo 50 per co t. exceeding now 100, A fine class 4 preparing for college. P'ureite are invited to call. A APLE HALL FEM. SEM., Jamaica, L. I., will reopen Sept. 3, PHA. ANDREU, Ms "PLUMB® ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL PA CULTURE, No. 82 Fifth-ave., corner Foarieenth st, open: Oct. 15. Mrs, PLUMB will be at the Acadewny Mondays snd Thurs days, from 2t0 5 p. m., ou end sfter Oct, 4, Circulars at the Academy. ver those dosirir. MES, MACAULAY"® FRENCH ANVL ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY FOR YOUNG LADIES, will REOL EN on HHT RSDAY, Sept. 20. f) OF on J i For Circulars address by letter as above. So i A! ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland Co. N.Y, For Circulars, ad- dress C. RUTHERFORD. A. M.. Principal. N OUNTAIN VIEW SEMINARY—The above Seminary buildings having been recentiy destroyed by fire, the Principal will open a Boarding School for Boys, 14 iuiles below} West Point, Oct, 15, For Circulars, address, G. I. CARSWELL,” West Point, New-York, M5 ARMSTRONG 4) FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 32 Enst Twenty-fizst-st., Bo reopened on THURSDAY, September 20, hi R. VAN NORMAN'S French and Euglish BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st., New-York (Murray Hil), reopens Sept 20. Address as above. T. PLEASANT INSTITUTE—Private classes for BOYS—Amherst. Masa. EH. C. NASH, A. M_, I'rincioel. The 2d semi-annual session will commence Oct. 31. Circulars forwarded upon request, Lg le pp ged A RS. BROWN has removed her ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES aud CHILDREN from No. 7) West Twenty third-st. to No. 22 West Niuetecuth-at., where it will be reopened TUESDAY, Sept. 10. A 188 SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS will open at No. 923 Broadway, SEPTEM BER 17. OUGHEEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY Addroms EO. W. MOL ELTAN, fo, Pebocipe Pasehkeopeie, N. QEWAKD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS. FLORIDA, ORANGE CO. N.Y. Institution endowed. Number of boarders limited to 30, Board and Tuition of 21 weeks, $100, Session will open Oct. 23. T. G. SCHRIVER. A. M.. Principal {CHOLFIELD™® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in 1.) Providence, RR. 1.. fs the most upacious and elegant fn its apart- ments, the best lighted and ventilated of ny Commercial Colleze ia the tiviMzed world, It fs most therough and practical in its dsill, and economical in its charges. For farther particulars send for a Circular, A. O. BCHOLFIELD. UBLISHED 2ODAY. Aria “rPHE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR ae aeat hi AES, Ne ND CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 7 West B On ia Thirty seventh-st. For Circu ars, &e., call upon or address MISS E. y W. Guuwonr Sess, LL. D. M. as wbove A very interesting and exciting of the Crescent City. [eee Jo vaio by all new ddentors, oi sent id'on rocel tof pice, 20 HE POLIOCK INSTITUTE—A First Class 116 Naswai-st.. Now: York Scientific aud Classical School for boys, at PITTSFIELD, Trade supplied by the America Company. New-York. 3 MASS, offers these advantages: 1. The best gualified teschiers in all 2 P 2. A very extensive Scientific apparstas in use. Beautiful nud grounds, Oy rie 4. A bome fn the Fi MASONRY—ALLYX* RITUAL of; price, a y rewidtting it will Sout to any address in the Unlied vom WILEIAA Gow ANS Xp 119 Numa, NY. "A BUPE COLLECTION. OF STANDARD, woo. «choice eallect oo ODA Boonm Just teaported y oe Cabaret bod M.NUNAN, “ia iv Ne MY] ive Saitnaly the Principal. The Mall Tern opens October 18, ensuing For particulars apply to the principal by letter. WML RICHARDS, FEE. MISSES WALKER. T IIE MISSES WALKER will REOPEN theit oh i AV, Ron YOUNG LADIES No. 3% Madisousve. oo FRE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITULE, No. 13 Snstruction. TrOOK-KEEPING AND) WRITING at the Cooper sti Reon No. id ing. lustitute, No. 1fpday ening LG FOX. Privsipal. _ VARLIER PKENCH INSTITULE Nos. 50 and 2 Fast Twenty fourth-st.— BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Pupils prepared for Collage, West I will REOPEN September 18. Musical Instruments. A Rai A a a A I. GALE Co.— PIANO-FORTES Manatactory and, H tent Tweift hat. New York. FOE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square aud Up- 3 TONS CABINET ORGANS, ght PIANOS, MF LODRONS and Cl red 3 ORCA 3 wholesale and retzil. 0 payment fyed for: the same. Second-hand Pianos at Mon from 860 to $2 A Old Pianos taken in exchange. Liberal Point, Naval Academy sud business. There isa Pricanry Depy or young boys, a Gymnesiom, ke. The prospectus of the sehwl con- tains the pawes of the pupils (200 last year) for the pest 1] yeary Prof ELIE, CHARLIER, Dicetor. Z LARK® HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, (onn., J fits Boys for College or Business. For particulars, C. GINN, A. 8i.., Principal. TTT TOOT a ITY and SCHOOL PRIVATE LESSONB—An A] C iemeed French University teacher, Bachelor of Lisrature and bi gr arrived from Pans. teaches Classics, Mathematics, purest French as spoken in te most elegant Parisian parlors, lial an. Logie, Lpstolary Yeas perfect handwiliog n j ture, 1 tnanne. The Dest References. Address Box Ro, 14 Tribune Uber, I a MRENCH and EN( iLISH PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Ne. 111 East 36th-sirest, first house be ow Lark Avenue. MLLE. ROSTAN y recovered her health, will recpen her School on 1 oy Red 10th day of October next. Mile: ROSTAN spent most of the past year in making herself thor oughly acquainted with the improvements lately introduced in the erent system of education in Europe making krge additionsto her ibrary. securing valuable sppatatus, &e. She therefore retons, not only with renewed health. but, as abe troste with increased abilities 0 secure the advancement of her pups. The rouse of instroction. th and com to combine a finished Fugish education, with the practicel knowledge of the Franch and other modern languages. Special advantages will also be enjoyed in Mase, Drawing and Painting. and Classes, under the best teachers, will be formed at onee on the plan opted ia Paris iu the Conservatoire” and the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Slimited number of young Ladies will be received in the hmily. and welcomed to shere in all the comforts and privileges of a pheasant how Applications way be made personally, or by letter, at the above ade dress, Circulars sont if desired. hs af, Hor Ja MILY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES—= [EN- GLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL. For circular addisss the Rev. GEO, GANNETT, A, M..26 Pemberton square, Bostou, Mass. ENCH LESSONS ont by an experienced titute. erm moder oh Teacher, now employed A ANGY Na. 1.314 Thirkave. (ERMAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH INSTITUTE, No. 1.142 Broadway, corner Twenty -sixth-st, DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys and itl. Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board- fiftr-cighth semi-aomua! session will 1868. Far circu'ars apply to the ive, is designed JRVING INSTITUTE, ine-school for poys.—The commence THURSDAY, Nov. Principal, D. SUNY Ee Me Be ep—— Ls NGRTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, 4 N. Y.—A Family School for Yoong Ladies. Ami. C. M. CUR TIS, Pri Fvery facility is afforded for a thorvorzh education. I'he loeation is high and healthy, snd being adjacent to the Park is most sdasicable for a female seninary. For circular address the Prin cipal. M RE BLIGI™ ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD- 1 iv ING and DAY SCHOOL fr YOUNG LADIES, No. 45 West Seventeenth-st., reopened Sept, 20, Lh A N4 TIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. =The SCHOOLS of the Academy will be reopened for the sewson on MONDAY, Oct. 15, By order of the Council, T. ADDISON HICHARDS, Corresponding Secretary N. A, PARK ER ACADEMY —A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfield County. Conn. For Circular, nddress The Rey. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Principal VE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. BERTHET OFO, 2. GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 920 Broadway, There isa Gyn. nasium. For Circulars, epply to LOCKWOOD, No. 411 Bros lway. rP'HE MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, corner ot Thirty-uiutirst. and Sixtb-ave., wi'l re pen MONDAY, Septem ru. JOSEPH D, HULL, Principal. Circulars may be found at Lockwood's, No. 411 Brosdway. INION HALL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, J Long Island, New-York, is open for the reception of pupils Terms $400 per sonam, Miss H. M. G. STEVENS Principal Wa H. LEGGET'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with GYMNASIUM, No. 1.214 Broadway. h ale YONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEV 1, 18656, For circulurs address PENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y A) —YOUNG SCHOLARS Board and In- e struction—"Ten we-ks, Pisro, $10, Ne'er to city patrons Location excellent, Address ABEL WHITLOCT Dsnbury, Coun @cachers. best families, desires a SITUATION ws VISITING GOV FN. ESS to inetroct in the English branches and French. Address Sis C.. Box No. 16) Tribune Office LADY who has taught hes chool for many yours in New-York City o ud viciuity wishes to teach in 2 family, awh i especie y where there are elicr a neglected education; rem neration moderate, Actress Migs IITUHELL, Yorkvi iv Po t- Office PIANIST, recently from Germany, speaking Ln- glist, French and German. desires to GIVE ESssONS tom vate pup le; highest rfervice ives Files sddiess C. A. F., of Weer k seliirmer, No, Wi Brosdway. oN! ED=A Lady to teach the higher brasches Fogle, Mathematics, Freaeh, Latin end (ue Instzamental and Vocal Mune: a widdienged Lady preferred, Apply to THOS Db, CARPENTER, Carpenter Manor, through Gouverneur Post Ofiice, N. Y. TANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO LADIES, practically wid theoretiea’ly able and experi need in teaching, Tie oneto occuny sn postion as teacher of the plums the other of vocal mosie, imder the Professor of tie Music Departament in Vassar College, Poughkeep de, N. Y 7 Apply in person at JUL. SCHUBERT'S Music Store, No. 820 ‘Broadway, between 9 snd 19 o'clock, on Wednesday, Oct. If, goo fee Gehools. AW SCHOOLS, 4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL The ninth suvual term of tis inst tution commences st the Law School Buildings. No, 57 Lafay«ite place, New dork, on WW EDSES. DAY, October 3. next. and eontinues until May 15 1867, Graduates are sdiitted to the New-York bar, without further «x ymination Yor catalogues OF other information address st No. 17 Lafayotte-place, New-York THEODORE W. DWIUHT, Warden of Columbia College Law School. Dancing Academics, A DODWORTH™ DANCING ACADEMY, No. 212 FIFTH-AVENUE, N.Y will open for the Season, OCTOUER 1066 CLASSES on MONDAYS snd THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS snd FRIDAYS—=WEBNESDAYS snd SATURDAYS, snd on SATURDAY MORNINGS, Evening Classes for Gentlemen TUESDAYS und FRIDAYS, i For Terms Le. wend for a Circular. 1H. RIVERS" DANCING ACADEMY No. 33 SCHERMERHORN-ST BROOKLYN, Classes for beginners are now forming. Rend for a Cirenlar, E GARMO™ DANCING ACADEMY, No, =2 Fifth-ave.. corner Fourteenth-st.. ls now open for the reception of pupils. on TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud ATUKDAYS. Ladies at 2 o'clock Misses and Masters at 4 o'clock p.m, Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday Evenings at o'clock, Circulars at Wm. A Poud Co's, No. 547 Broadway, and st the Academy. 1 UMAR™ DANCING ACADEMY, No. 24 West Fourth-st, Clases for childrem, ladies and gentlemen, All dances taught iu one quarter. Six dences taught in six lessons. Yd DODWORTH'™ DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN. Sawyer's Room, Fulton-av,, cor. Juv st, No. 274 Cutaberland-st,, near Lafayette sve, Sawyers Room, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing FRIDAY, October Cumberland st, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, commencing SATURDAY, October 6. Evening class for gentlemen a t Sawyer's Roow, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Mr. DODWORTH will be at the Rooms ou those days, to receive those wishing to register pupils, Please send for a circular. Alnsical Instruments. SUPERB 7-Octave Rosewood PIANOTFORTE for SALE, made to order, city maker, used 5 months, cost $600, for $300, including stool and cover. Pariorsuites Paintings, Bronaes, Chamber and Dining Fargiture, China, Glass, Silverware, No, 44 West Sixternthi-st Td ixth-ave. ih i A FINE ASOT: ENT of new and second-hand {05 for to rent. 4 aw. CANDIDUS'S Warsroous, wAiio, Rises tuted sod repairing FINE ASSORTMENT of PIANO-FORTES, very low fot eash, at the blanufsctory, Nos. 156 sad 150 East Twenty-hrst-st., between Second aud Third aves. din L. P. CUMMINGS OARDMAN GRAY PIANO-FORTES for SALE.=A tew first-class instruments to RENT for Newport or Broadway. BONN, Established 1223, _.. Maxoracruners or GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTESR Warerooms No. 652 Hrosd way. Mensrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior fty ot their fustroments over all competitors, 14 of which wete awarded in the months of September and October, 1165, INDT MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARF PIANOS, having re- moved to their new aud spacious wareroows, No. id Broadway. tween Seventeenth sud Eighteenth ste, New-York. would respect fully ask the sttention of those wishing to purchase planos, to their improved and superior instrament! Thess ore all manufaict wed Sunder their persoual supei vision, aud, from thelr great experience and close uttention, they are ensbled to guarantee them unsurpassed by any brillisncy, delicacy snd u compass of tone, combined with superiority of workmanship which insures the greatest durability. All of thew sre constructed with the Agrafie arrangement, snd each ue strument will be warranted for five years J ANDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the lute Fair of the Amecdican lustitate FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL For NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awnr thee Unequaled Instraments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, ead wherever they have been Exidbited in Competition, N. B.~Warranted for six ears. Warerooms No, Roy place, HBleeckerst,. one block Vest of Broadway. Send for ar new Gold Medal Clrenlar. PIANOS to LET—Rent allowed if purchased. Great bargains in sll styles of new and second-hand Pianos. A lot of beautiful Uprigbte jugt received from Paris f LYNCH GOMIEN, Nos. 821 and 923 Broadway. corner of Twenty fist st. elrewliere. No, 748 (CHICKERING PIANOS—Unrivaled for tone and touch, at mod- erate prices. Second-hand Pianos from $100 to $250. Upright and square Pianos to rent. BRESTON HARDENEROOK, No. 4 Tenth st. near Fourth-ave. QTEINWAY SONY GRAND. SQUARE snd UPRIG.IT PIANOS Lave taken 22 Kuet Prediums at the principal fairs in this country, wnd, in sdaition thereto, a F y Firat Price Medal at the Grand lpterns tional Fxhibitivs st London, 186.8 iu competition wilh 460 plasos (rom sll parts of the world. Every instrament constructed with thelr Patent Agraffe Arronze Warerooms, Now 7) and 7) Medisou-ave.. cormer of 1Lirty secondat. w, reopen Sept 18 Benn, WY, KOESSLY, LADY of experience in teaching in some of the rXIPNALYE RanoT LL 1ZLAND Pos t to teach 4 clergymen, Pano stools and Covers. Pianos end paid. Rew ote Pann for 87 wd wma, wa Factory and Woserooms, No. 481 Broads HORACE WATERS. FIVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; I also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty five differnt styles; prices, $75 to $1.00 each. M. H. have been awarded 3 bi t premioms for iw Frent improvements and gen eral superiority of work in this class mstenments. They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and are gratified that they can refer with contidence to nearly every orgau- fat of nets in the sity for testimony to its superionty. Second-hand Melodeons and Organs, of American aud Foreign manu Broadway, New-York. Las UMED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 644 WALKER-ST., New-York. Our Company being composed eutirely of per ey facture, st low prices \Warerooms, 596 ork we are enab more perfect AN OTHER HOUSE. Every lustrument guaranteed for Fiva Years. Gales bn Auction. i BP tdi A. M. Merwin. Anctioneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. st.—Sales of Booss, Works of Art, Fancy vioods. Furniture, ke, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT, 15, AT 4 CLOCK. PRIVATE LIBRAKY of valuable Miscellaneous and Theological Books, including some scares Works in the German language. Also, N variety of Classical and School Hooks, Catalogues sre ready. VEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON, Oct, 17, ut 4 o'clock. VALUABLE PRIVATE LIERARY=-O1 choice works in varions departments, including many scarce books in foreign languages, and sone curons works on Freemasonry. ke. Catelozoes sre ready, (180, A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. I OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E. Cooley. CONIIGHNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MALE TUESDAY, October 16, at 4 o'clock, p. m. GREAT SALE OF VALUABLLY., RARE AXD CURIOUS EN GLISH BOOKS, —Many superb, illustrated and rare Books, mostly in rich bindings, Among them John Boll, newspaper, an uninter rupted set in 39 vols, half calf; Tytler's seotland, 4 vole; Aluslie’s Materia Medica, 2 vols Schiter's Genns Celliste, 44 colored p ates Herdiman's [nish Minsirelsy, 2 vols; British Essasists, 45 vol... bait call; Antiquarian ltimersey, 17 vols full calf, 1,000 engravings An- nus Megister, complete, with fudex. 100 vols. baif Rosia; Ancient and Moceru History, 60 vels,, full calf: Lardoer's Works, 10 vols. ful calf, u superb set; Milan's Christianity, 9 vole, fail ealt; Catafiy's Atabic Dictionsry; Todd's Avatomy, &e., 6 vols. 1,000 plates; Col lier's Harost Books. 2 vols. Botfield's Auctorum Veterum; Fishes of Malabar, colored plates: Higgins Ce'tic Druids; Perkins Tuscan Sculptors; Wrizht's Indian botany and Plauitarum Orientalis, 8 vols, Low plates, very scarce; Malherbe’s Histoire Natore le, 4 vols, elaphaut folio, a superb book; Gruner's Feesro Paintings; Seott Rus sell's Naval Architecture, 3 vols. ¢lepliant folio, elegantly bound, with 167 line engravings; Kobertsa's lloly Land, 2 vols, elephant folio, ball Turkey; Victoria Gallery, &e.. &e. Catalogues ready, und Hooks on exibition, Hesry H. LEEDS, Anoyoneer. I ENRY H. LEDS MINER will sell by auce- tion on TUESDAY, Oct. 16, at 10 o'clock, at the Union lace Stables, No. #2 Fast Fourteenth-st,, A GENTLEMAN'S COMPLETE TURNOUT, ROAD HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, SLEIGHS, ROBES, Le. ko, viz: TOGETHER Ok SEVERATELY, Ove superior pair of very handsome dark brown pony-buiit HORSES; 15 hands high; 3 and 6 years old; long tails; sound and kind, without vice or tricks: remarkably stylish; showy and easy drivers; can trot in three wiuu 04 Fane DOUBLE HARNESS by Lowden, New §eent 165 15 WAGON, with pole and shaits, by Brewster Ko; 1 pair new and elegant DRESS BLANKETS, Handsome light sLEIGH, with pole und shafts, by Stevens; Haudsome GRIZZLY BEAR ROBE, {Handsome WOLF ROBE, Two Strivgs 8. P. BELLS, Al the above are in compe'e order, and will positively be sold wiihout rescrve. ALSO, at the same tim» and place, A BAY TROTLUISG MARE “DOLLY high; can trot in 2:15; warranted. A BRIGHT SURREL LADIES SADDLE MARE; 6 years old; 14§ bands nich long mane sud tail; pony-bult und very stylish; wairanted A very handsome GRAY HORSE; 134 hands high; 5 years oid: bean used lu harpess snd saddle very promising horse; warranied, ENRY D. MINER, Auctioneer, Salesroom No. 57 Nassanst., opposite the Post Office =MINER SOMER- VILLE will sell ou TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Uct, 16 end 17, et 11 o'clock a. ti, at their Salesroom, No. 37 Nasea Oppusiie tie Post Utlice, a large collect ion of Carrera Marble Figuces, Groups snd Busts for parlors and gardens Columns ana Pedestals for the sete, Mo te Tables, hage Groups and Vases of pore white A wheter richly and artistically carved by eminent Ttalian artists; Tozzes, Card Reeervers, Gronps «f Annals, 8, &ke., latelr imported from Italy by F. Zaunoni Co. of Flo e. The stteation of the pubic snd trade s called to this wale, which Compress any new pieces of sry sud Vamos, Tepreseating new subjects sud new desizns, 1 e Virgest and most exquisite col lection ever off-red at pobile sale in this city by U0 above farm, ona {or ex hiDi ion, with descriptive cata i be properly repacked for shipping J 0 years odd; 15 hands logues, Nae positive fu the origival Italias s huspotters, st nual expense, ALSO, A lireo consignment of Fuglish Siler plated Ware and Table Cutlery, of IMxon k Son. Harrison sud other respectabio makers, embracing ao ment Auctioneer.— VALUABLE BUILDING FARMING LAND at NeEW.LTRFECHT, L i to close an eitate, on TUF SDAY, October at the Commereis! b.xchangs, No. 368 Fulton st, op- Brooilve, abont 4) acres of laud nndex a hign state of coltivation, Hoase, arn, Well, &e.. will bo sold fu tiree par erin. Bloated ile rom the ville, wear two raiiroads Maps are ready at the office of the Auciionet 16, at 12 o'eloek posite the Cy kal RAPER. Auciionesr JH INITED STATES COTTON SALE, JOHN ii. DRAPER CO. Wilsell on FRIDAY, Oct 10, 1868, vt o'clock ping, At their mlesroam, No. 112 PEAKL-ST,, (Llsnover-square). BIMEON'DRAPER, 1 NS, Cotton Agent, By order of _Aboet 1.500 BALES LLONGIA COTTON, The above Cotton has been sant led and cl awed by CO, WW, AMORY, Aud way be seen io the ao at JINVINENTAL STORES, THE And the NEW. YORK WAREHOUSING C0O,'S STORES, BROOKLYN, And by SAMPLE, At the office of the AUCTIONFERS, No. 112 PEARLST., New York, two days before the SALE. Proposals. aa UUARTERMASTER ENRnAL's Orrics, \Wasuixaron, D.C. Oct. b, 1166, [PROPOSALS for BUILDING a large FIRE: PROOF WAREHOUSE, at the Sconylkill Arsenal, Phila delphia.—Plans of the above building may be seen at the Quarter: master-Genersl s office, Washington st the office of Brevet Brizs-Geo, G. H. CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster -Genorsl, Philadephia: at the office of JOHN MeARTHUR, jr.. Architect, Puiladeiphis, ard st the office of Brewet Major-Geu's. VAN VLIET, Quarteruaster, New-York, Specifications will be printed immediste'y and deposited at these several Pisces. Ne Proposals for the erection of the building, inclnding all work and water ials, are invited, end will be received until the 20th of Octo: per inst. st noon, st the office of Brewer rig Gen, G. CROS. MAN, Awistant Quartermasto -Guoers!, Philadelphia, where they will be in the presence of such bidders aschioowe to be present. ‘he cot of the whole work complete, and the tine at wrich it will be finished, should bo stated im the Propossis. which should be accompanied by the grarauty of two res omsisle persons, in the smount of ten thovsand dollars, that the bidder will enter into contract with good snd safficient security within ten days afier being notitied of the sate. MC. MEIGS, Quartermaster-Gerea!. Brevet Brig General, SINO SIxG Prisox, A0RST AND \VArDeN 8 Orrice, septenher 11, 1860, PROPOSALS FOR CONVICT LABOR. —Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of State Prison Inspectors, sealed raposals will be received by the undersized. st this office, until! the =ul day of October next, at 120'cloek woou, for tte labor and services of 100 $lale Convicts conned in this Prison, to le emploved in the Quarrying, Cutting and Mamnfacturing Ptove, for the term of Five Y ears, to commence on the lst day of March. 1067, Also for the labor ard services of 100 Male Convicts confined in this Prison, to be suploved fn the mauufscture of (loth snd Clgthing for the lke period of Five ears, to commences on the lat day of Nove: ber. With tho labor and services of such convicts employed in quarrs- fng. cutting sud nasnufacuning steve, the contractor to have the priv flege of quarrying. cutting and manuficturing stove in the quarries belonging to the Prison: together with the right of way to aud from the same to the public highway, aud to aud from the docks in the yurd of the Privom, With the labor and services of such convicts employe 4 in the man- afscture of clothing. suitabieshop-roout iu the yard of the Prison will be furnished for that purpose, Copies of the contracts to be entered lute for such hbor and service, with the date, price per day panes of contractors and or their sure ties in blank, will be deposited io this office with the Clerk of this Prison, for the inspection of all persons desirous of proposing theie for. Proposas stone, &e, must bo addressed to the undersigned, and marked osals £8 the Labor of Couyiets in the Stone Quarries,” Those for Lie labor of convicts to be employed in the manafacture of clothing must be addressed in tiko manner, sud marked Proposals (or the Lebar of Couvicts to be employed in the Manufacture of Clothing.” They must be substantially vir the form of the printed blauks, wnich will be furnished by the Clerk of this Prison to any verson applying therefor, They mist be accompanied by the written consent ol the persons to become sureties inthe sid coutruct; end they wust have annexed 8 justification of the sure.ies ina sum not less than $3,000, as provided by section 12, chap. 400, of the law of 1660. i The proposals will be opened at the luspectors’ Office in this Prison on the sald 15th day of October, 1564, at 12 o'cloc k noon. No proposal will be entectsined which offers ore than one price per day, and the right 1s reserved to the luspectors with the assent of the undersizued, to reject al! or any of the proposals wade, if they shall dem it tor tue iuterest of tie State so to do 8. 1H. JOHNSON. Agert or such labor and services to be employed in quarry Hon ta tjorses, Carriages, Lc. GENTLEMAN about going to Europe would like to sell a favorite SADDLE HORSE; itis peifoctly sound and gentle, Address L. T.. Box No, 19 Iribupe Office ORSE and Light EXPRESS WAGON. —FOR SALE—A good bay MARE, young, snd well adapted tor Fx ress Work: a light WAGON, nearly new, and an old covered NV AGON.=Apply to 8. ANGELL, No. 30 Bast Twenty ninthest, W ANTED—To BUY g well-trained saddle HORSE, suitable for a lady's use. Address, with full particulars, MA SON J, Box No, 19! Tribgne Ue AARRIAGES!! CARRIAGES!!! 500 tasty style J Clarences, Coupas, Rockaways, Plinetons and Buggies, per cout less than Broadway stores, JOHN HAM, doh 3 No. 10 E. Fonrtn-st,, cor. Broadway, 10 SADDLERS. —The undersigned is prepared to supply the trade with perfectly cut CLOTH ORNAMENTS of pew and beautiful. desigos for Blankets, Hoods and Shests. Also, Lay and Ginding at reasoohble prices. WML, NELDITAM, No. 54 First-st,, Willlamsburgh, L. 1. LARGE LOT of fine HARNESS and English Kersey HORSE BLANKETS for SALE cheap, at No. 03 Pear! st. lmporter of Saddlery JYUXON BROS, HORSE COLLAR MANUFAC. TURERS, ~Saleroom No. 32 Pearlat., New-York, cerner Peck-slip, end manufactory No. 3 Colambia-st., Brooklyn. Wedding Cards, rn. T WM. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 'ulton-st.— a WELLING C2UDS and FINE BTATICNERY. (Ensblsbed ING Real Eotate for Sale. Bicai Estate for Sale. EE a a A aa a LL WANTING FARMS. Larze ann thriving settlement, of Vinelana: mild climare; 30 miles south of Philadelphia oy rai'road. Rich jail: produgun \arge cropa; Lwenty wore tructs, at $25 per ore payable hin four years; 00a business ovening 200d society. lundreds are setting nd mekwg improvements, Apply to AS. h. LANDIS, Pro pretor, Vineland Landis towns<iip. No J. Letters znswored. Papers cortaining full inforwstion wil be sent free, From Keport of Solon Rubineon, Agriculiw al Editor or The Tribune: its one of the must exienmive fertile tracts, \n an almost lieve ponition and sustab duet i t jarmiag that we Know of hs nde of the Wesrwn Prairie. SN "we Al All ENTION! ALE WANTING FARMS '—Cheap 4 FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots, Water Powers for manufacturing, for SALE, at BRICKSGURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles irom New York on rai road to Philadelphia, Soil. tine loan superior for all crops. Coantry just roiling enongh yor bewty sud utility, Climate mild and proverbially bealehy. Water soft and pure, No,fever and age. Sold only to actual set- 8, On ec y terms, Price per acre, $20 and upward, For sirculars and maps. address as above. W. J. PARMENTIER, Azent. Bricksburs, N ELFGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—No. 163 President-st., Brooklyn; is ju all resprets, as regards neighbor hood, coustruction, finix., &c., 10aily first ¢'ass, and nerds only to be examined to be appreciated. House 3d feet wide, three story, atte und basement: in Bre order, 1s unoccupied aud open £7 fuspection, Lot 50x 100 or 100% 100 fewt. to suit pnrchaser. For terme apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Fxeentor No. 64 Codarst., N.Y. A CHOICE PLACE, directly on the Hudson, is offered for sols very cheap, Prien $26,000: worth $30,000. This is a rare chance, 16 not so'd soon, will be withdrawn. Less than an hour's ride frown New-York. Address Box No. 161, Tribune ce, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE and FARM of 167 aeres on Raritan River, opposite 'Tew- Brunswick. A choice farw, 0 acres, with every modern improvement, pear New- Brunswick, Also, a fatw on New-Jersey Central Railroad st Craw- ford, 125 acres. EDWARD VAIL, WARREN HARDENBERG. No. 58 Wall-st. A? Nf. 758 THIRD-AVE., particulars as to the h. price and’terms of the LQTS, corner of Seveuty-second-st and Third ave. Seveuty-second is foot street and a favorite entrance to the Park. Soid cicap and vasy terns, JAMES ROWE, EAUTIFUL FARM, 50 acres, near Beheneetudy; good buildings, choice fruit, fine location. a great bargain, JaqQi 8, No. 2000 sirendway, or JOHN 8S. DAVIS, Schenectaoy. Bi YOK LYN.—On Greene-ave,, near Broadway and De Kaib-ave, cars, large, handsome frame HOUSE, filled in, well built, handsomely finished. Two, four or six Lots, tie best property for the money now offered. ‘Lecns easy. A small farm or good lots taken for part. H. L. RIDER, No. 29 Pinest, pt HEAP LOTS, at Elizabethport, N, J., 46 minutes from New-York very desirable for manufacturing purposes, for sale in parcels to suit porchasers, Apply to E.R. KELLOGG, Ex ecutor, No. 64 Cadar-st,, N.Y. ENTERAL PARK LOTS FOR SALE.—2 Lots 50x10? feet on Seve ity-eighth-st. near Madison ave, J. TERRY, No. 408 Broadway. ITY PROPERTY tor SALE-=No. 959 Second- uve., near Kilty-first-st., brown-stone HOUSE, with all improve: ments. Possession immediately. (EXThAL PARK LOTS for SALE by ALLEN LROWN, No. 9 Broadway, PUICHESS COUNTY (N. Y.) FARM FOR SALE~Situsted in theghpart of the Oblong Valley, one of the oldest setilod and richest sect, ous in the State; one wile from Harlem Raitroad v" a=saic Station thiee miles, and Dower Station four miles; three anda half hours irom New-York, Said farin contains 2@) acres; is well watered and timbered; boildngs extensive and new Yrnit in abundance post-ctfice. churches, schoo's, mills and stoges of etsy access; wel adapted to practical farming or for a gentleman's Summer residence 120 scees of Lind, withoot buirdings, ja immediate viciuity of the above, whieh wey te had it desired, Terms cosy. For par: ticulsrs address CHARLLS A. VALENILINE, Scuth Ameuls, Dutchess County. N.Y, MIGHT LOES for SALE, in one parcel; four on ‘4 One-Hundied-ond-Ninth-st. end four on One-Hundred-snd- Tenthest., between Third vn.d Fourth-aves, Apply to P. C. BULK: LEY, Jauncey-court, Wali-st, MT SALE—A new first-class VILLA RESI- DENCE, pleasent ly situated in Cranforl, N. J, one honr's ride trom the foot of Libesty-st., by the Central Railtond of New-Jersey. ‘The house coutains.d rooms, with Bath-reom, Attic snd Celiar, all arranged for modern fuprovements, end built in the most substantisl ed, diy snd hesithy, manner, The grounds are eleva Convenient to the station, and for genticwen doi™% business in the city. Possession given immedistely, Frice $11,300. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Piaest, (762,) ON MR SALE—"Those remaining unsold of those mag- nificent first-c'ass four-story, high stoop, brown stone front HOUSES and LOTS fronting Central Park, ou Seventy third-st.—-the most he utifal location 1 wew-York, commending a live v ew of the park. having all the modern improvements, sew or, water and gas: the stzoet will be paved with Belgian pavement this Fall, Terms wade to anit purchasers. Apply to tno owaer, JAMES POTTER, No. 18 East Seventy -third-st, [I SALE AT A BARGAIN=—A COUNTRY SEAT near lye, Westchester County (oe hour fiom the city), baving 8 mezuiliceut view of Long Island Soand and surrounding country: 10 acres or more if required: align suporo order; bou-e con. taias all the modern improves outs, with splendid ont-oifices; wil be soi furnished or anfurulsbed botses. carrimges, «tock, &e. For ters and permits wept to HOMER MORGAN, No, 2 Pinesst. jrox SALE—Near the Hudson, 12 miles from the City, a very desirable RESIDENCE for botu Winter cad Sum- stams oll modern improvements, with gardens, Tawne, walks, mer; trees, mid fui tis a bowely spot. periectiy healthy, and tfered fare nished of unfurnished at puch ivss than vaine: photograph, ke, wi h Co HOWDEN SMITH. No, 1 Pinest. [UR SALE or EXUITANGE=A long LEASE {paid up) fa dairy Farm of 160 serves, with good fum bracing, aiso, three ten smeut houses. and a veluable milk privilege; 24 wiles Lom Nogwalk, Conn, sud 40 hiies from New-York, C. H. OLIVER, No. 7 Beekman-st i MR SALE—An clegant ficst-class 4-stor} and base ment brown stone front HOUSE and Lots of zround, eantaining flower garuen, grapery well stocked witn jmporied vines, forcing Louse, conservatory sud orchard, A large postion of the firniture, together with three carriage ho ses, one Lay's seddie horse, burouche, pliseton, conpe rockawasy and light wagon. all of the bet manglue ture, can be had with toe preemies if desired. This is one of the best Jo ated snd most desirable properties in Brooklyn. For full pa Co, No, 7 Finest. DE SALE~The most complete and elegant HOUSE, surrounded by a Park of 40 scree, 1,000 feet front on the Glass, Brouzes, mn, tmporield at rest Ocean, Forniture, Mirror, of resdence for a pentheman in the viciol y cot from Furoje. The thine of Now York, being only 50 minutes distant Lom Wallst, ther particulars, address’ os: Office, Box No. 4,371, New-York. Jor SALE AT PEEKSKILL=Imumediate posses- ston, fice DWELLING, 18 Rooms; modern fiuproyements, five yard, garden, stables, 1 cere of ground; only 3 minutes’ walk trom depot fine river view must ba sold to close estare. Inquire of 3. FABERSON, No. 421 Eithibave,. or I. HILL, jr. Peekskill JF" WR SALE—A tract of 200 Acres of LAND, 14 mi e+ from denot. on the east bank of the Hudson, 49 wiles from New-York: T0 acres wood Inna; the cleared land in full view of the river; may be cut in parcels of JO to 50 acres. Inquire of S, EMBERSON, No. 421 Fighth-ave, Jraviok Y PROPERLY FOK SALE, at a bargain, Brick avd Frame BUILDINGS, with far LOTS, on a corer, with Eugiue, Boiler, sbafting, &c., pear the Jersey fernes, PARSONS WARD, No. 79 Cedarst. De SALE~In Stamford, Coun., a large stone HOUSE. on Strawberry Hill, with stone stable and six acres of land, stocked with fruit trees. The abeve pluce is bewntifn!ly sitoated uw tile from the depot, and commands a flue view of the town and the Sound. Apply to J. L.. Stamford, Coun. WE Fi Isai, I JR SALE—The first-class HOUSE No. 13 West Forty-seventhost.. adjoining the garde s of Dr. Ward and Mr. orto W, H, WOOD, No. 65 Wallet, SALE—The Four-Story, Brown-Stwne Front, Basement HOUSE (with a part of the Furniture), No. 134 Lex: Possession immedi: Larecque. Apply on the premises, fogton ave, Suitable for u small, genteel farvily. ately. lugnire on the premises, from 12to 5 p.m. (RANGE. N. J.—Scveral very desirable RESI- DENCES, with modern improvements, one ball to 10 acres of Land. near depot, one Loar trom New-York, for SALE; also, right Furnished Honses, couvenieutly located. to rent for the Winter at $125 10 $20 per wontd. BLACKWELL SMITH, corner Main and Coue-sty., Orauge, N. J.; No. 59 Williaasrst,, N. X, trom 9 to 1 am, RANGE COUNTY FARMS for SALE.—156 acres near Goshen. Also, 0 acres uesr Middietown, Both well improved. handsomely located. and offered low, Particulars of C,H OLIVER. No 7 Beekuwan-of, PARSONS WARD, Real Estate Agents and Brokers. No, 70 Cedar st, neur Broadway, have for SALE a large number of KESIDENCE and FARMS, easy access and from 3 to 30 wiles distant: prices, $1,500 to $2.00 each. Alo, HOUSES iu good locations in this eity, furulshed und uufuruisbed; prices, B7.000 to BLO MN; sore with timmediate possessiou, EAL ESTATE AND LOAN OFFICE OF WILLIAM A. COIT. No. 4 Pine-st. W alist, a (me cornet PROVERTY for SALE; also Five STORES on Pearl-st., below Walla. ulso Ope STORE en South Witisaest, running through to Stone-st. ulso Oae STOKE en Maiden Lauei, also One STORE on Anu-st. elo Four BUILDINGS on Howardost., uear Drosdway; also Five STORES on Broadway, shove Canslat.; who A splendid furnished HOUSE on Thirty-fourth-st., between Fifth and Mixth aves also One on Twenty first-st. Apply as above. STARLE LOT—0On Thirty fifth-st., between Lex. bY ington aud Third aves, 204x906] feet, suitable for a privaie stable, Price $0,200, Apply to R. G. HAYFIELD. Arebitect, 31 Pine-st, W. BENEDICT, be REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, NOS. 4 AND G INEST, TO LOAN—$100,00 in sus to snit apglicants, WANFE D=Vroperty in the 5th Ward. FOR SALE -=No, West 38h-st., 23x57; first-cless; w out the elegant (uruiture possession 1th of October, S. WW, BENEDICT, FREE ST YY Brown-stone, High stoop, Base- ith or with- #'l modern improvements: in fine oss; immediate possession with farni- L. RIDER, No. 2% ment and Sub-eelar HOUSE, No. 351 Clintorn-st,, beiween Car- roll avd First plier: 14 roou condition neighborhood first ture if desired. Toquire ou the penises or of Pines, New-Vork FEO CAPITALISTS. —VFor SALE at a sacrifice, to close an estate, 250 ints, together or separately. fn an improving locality in Brocklvn, ISAAC A, BIGGS BON, No. 77 Nassau-st, f Nod CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS. —For SALE A large mass of unimproved GROUND opposite Guard Col- lese and in the Lest of Germantown, surrounded with lwaprove ments, in the city of Phlisdelph.a. Doth of these are great sp weulas tions. Teams accommodating. Apply to B. A, MITCHELL, N. corner Fifth and Walnat sts, Plnladelphia, 240) ACRES of the best FARMING LAND, near Jefferson City, Mo. For sale cheap, J. R. TERRY, No. 400 Broadway. Q 1 nn TQ GETTYSBURG MINERAL SPRINGS. J WR RALE-=200 acres Farm Land around the great healing Springs on the battloficld of Gettysburg, inclading the two historie Groves adjoining them, one of these the Herbert Woads in which Gen, Keyno'ds fell. The Springs reserved, but wiil sell an interest in them il required. This propecty would be immensely val: gable us 8 site for a Watering Plsce on account of its location, even 'f these were only ordinary Mineral Springs. but according to the testis mony of Cleaists, Phiys'cions and invalids, they are the most extra. ordinary in the country, if uot in the world. bef supply the only Mineral Water of whlch we have any account which can be removed from the Springs in open vessels and exposed to the air and to ex- tremes of temperature tor mmy length of time without the least change fo taste, Chewical composition, or Medicinal virtue, 8 property wich will reduce wore than one bin] the expense of putting it in the market and in a greater propotiion its cost to the public; rdvaniazes which with less werit than it possesses, must, wader good mapagement, speedily exelude fiom the markets of the world its fowrign und do westie rivals, vey aro the ouly'Ameriean Springs in w hich the fared ingrodet Lith hes been found, Will be sold subject to a contract tov Lhe putekase of 5) actus of the land for a Watering Place to 8 Company i served by Gov. Custly, of Pa. Object of sactificing Lie proprity ai t ie. bo male junds to 1 a'p supply te diusnd for ghiw water, Jugniee at loom Ne, Awmencan bol, drouway aid aghast, so 3. of sediess OLY. O Mo. REARY, Geiser burg, Veun, buildings en. “ties {0 tois'eity. Inquire at No. 125 Sixtl-ave., between For fui- tieu- Lars, terns and cards of admission, apply to MULLER, WILKINS A i RT Th HOMAS LL NORTH, No 31 Nassan-s', pe ALLEN BROWN, REAL ESTATE BROKERS 45D AUCTIONEERS, No. Broadway, Offers fof SALE HOUSES and LOTS in ol! parts of the iL A GREAT bargyn—For SALE, a brown-1one: front LOC 51 and LO [near Cenind Park, almost 22 fect by 50; 10t 108: 4 stories anid Sasement, high stoop; built by day's work. Ap py tod. J. Ei'YRETCH, No, 48 Thirdave, BARGAIN at NEW-MARKET.—A splendide a RM of 162 stead fae logation, Bev 18 oo ily, fvad front fn the viliaze: a fine of spring water; slegint mms Foor in a beautifol Vow, with shusdinee of shade sud and uit. Ther vet loo in the wil age, 9 ian, b Yyoutou fu Ve SRGUSO’ 29 Nassva-st., Room No, 24, ————r——————— ACAI A— REI ay mene 4a Magniiicent HOUSE, in Brooklyn, superbiy far-- IR nickel; mast bo seen to know dts value. Also, isndiome HOUSE ou 36 Mark's-plees, 8,000. JAQUES. No. 208 Broadway FEW very handsome brow n-sione front HOUSES: for SALL, with inymediate possession from $7,000 to $20,000, Aprly to 1 L KETTRETCH, No, 418 T'hird-ave. SPLENDID FARM, 122 acres, within one hout” by ruil, in New-Jersey, Beantifid place, 160 acres, in Sar County, vey cheap. Attractive homes at HndsonCity, Rahway, Metu” chem. bwomticlt and Madison, Cull or inquire at No. 208 Fro dwey. EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE at Northampton, Mass. 5. handsome honse and crounds. no incumbranee Linmetinte poses: #190; to exchange tor lots in New-York or bool lyn, A rare ty i, 1. RIDER. No. 50 Pines. JLEGANT COUNTRY SEAT for SALE on the 4 Iludwon, 34 miles from the eity. splendid Man<on, carriages house and outbuildings, six acres finely shaded, magnificent view of’ fhe Kiar, hg pit aa rE ee ie nee; w w FE i Cola JUN 8, Ng. #4 dr Basics eiy propenty, Apply to SALE en Uhirdsave,-=Tnree cornet nnd sev-- eral 1uside HOUSES; alsa 2 fonr-story HOUSES on Second ave. price #15.30, Apply tod. J. FETTRETCIL No, 418 Third sve. [FOR BALE—SIX YEARS LEASE OF STORE, with entrance on two streets, in one of the best businrue lootlt. Teuth-sts, YOR SALL—A neat and beantuful COTTAGE, sit. 4 uated at Bath, L. 1, Sized 22x30. with extension, Lot 50x204, Location healthy, delightful and convenient, Terms easy. AMOS C. SHERWOOD, No, 41 Juy-sts, SALE, with immediate pos ession—A three story. brick Wfzench roof) HOUSE. ju unexceptionsble neigh: borhood fn Brooklyn, tweuty minute: (rom ferry, Terms easy. House is in complies order thronchon' and mow ocenpicd by the owner. Apply to C. CHAMBERLAIN, jr, No. 54 Pive st. Jrok SALE CHEAP—A Landsome rosewood, ronnd-- cornered, seven octave PIANO peer! inlaid, snd in perfect order. Apply st No. 78 West Thirteeath-ss, JOR SALE—A FARM of upward of 50 acres, within 14 hours’ ride from New-York; orchard, fruits and vines wi abundance a splendid sie for a hotel. Address Tn Ba BUNNELL, No, 54 Wall.st,, Vew-York, I SALL—A handsome brown-<tone HOUSE, in’ y 3 desirable Inention; near Fifth-ave. eo money pred be ex- nended for repairs or cleaning as the house is very respect read or Rumodiuts cecopy ion, ry to 2 KACDOUGALL. il Rr HANDSoM i 120 acre FARM in center of Wiscon-- sin, tithe perteet and onincumtberd, to EXCHANGE fw Fiano, Seal, Mesic- Stand, Bookcase and Pictures. Address P. O. Jox No, 5 004. 1A ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION for SALE LY én DATHAN ISLAND. five miles froe the City of Beanfort, 8. C., emesis ing of 415 acres. under thoron-h ea'tivition, this year one of tw finest crops on the Iland, fully stocked with wiles. he pees, tools, Ar, ke. Price $1630, Apply to BLEECKER DENISON, No, 74 Pine-st, TECURE a rood 3-story BRICK HOUSE, 20x34, 2) for $1,500 pash. and 2,000 tgare, 1m Willlumsborgh. five minnes wok from the ferries, Several for sels; desirable location; great bergains. JUHNSON, MILLER HALL, seElssLE ET No, 25 Nassar- copoer of Cedvrst, Te CAPITALISTS. —We otier for sale a} most valuable tact oN COAL, T.AND in Sehaslkill Connty, Penn, fully developrde Railroad fiellities, Vein 9 to 12 feet, au wered, PURCELL ¢o., No. 240 br sdwsy a wie Ni nm BE aL a JrURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—A first-class Private RESJOENCE at Fort Was! ingron, 20 minites’ ride from the #itv: onsorpescel by any other on the river. Can until next May, wil bores, carria. os, cows, &e., by 8 resnsctable vive fani!v. Garden snd grounds contain 2i0 acres. Ad 2] fox No. 206 Po, MLUSHING, i. L—To LET until the first of May" next, a handsomely Franisbed HOUE éoutaining 11 rooms, lo- cuted in the most desirable part of the town, sud seven minutes’ walk from the dept. Fie grounds with shebbery. Le. also stabling for two horses. Call or eddress W. B,, Prady’s Gel ery. No. 725 Hroad- Wav, O RNISHED HOUSE TO LET.—The 4-story GROWN STONE HOUSE, No. 11i East Sixtieth-st., west of Third-ave. Apply on the premises, or to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. and Unfurnished HOUSES in this: to LET and for SALE. J. BARNES, No. 77 YORNISIED city and Frosxlyn Cedurs's, Room New 21 TEW-YORK ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Broadway, AN Between Twentvegith and Twenty nintlosis,—~To LET for Lads Conrerts Lecture and first-closs eatertainments, day or even- a kJ o liness ball bu the ty, Apsly to n, FRRRERD, No. 1,184. ORG WaY I d LE T—A large two-story and attic double frame. HOLS well furnished, with five ints of gronnd, in Cliston-ave,,, fo a vriv ote family, for six wonths or ore year. Address Box No. 28, rooklve P.O, TT" LET--WILLOW COTTAGE, Nyack on the: Hodson, fully fornished will seconmodate six or eight perso is. Rent 1] May Lar, S400; possessivn fwmedistely. Address Mrs. 2. A. CROWEN, Soath syak NO LET—At Spayten Duyvil, FURNISHED HOUSY, ut o low rent, for six wontis; boilt for Winter nse; 12 roots od stible, garden, grounds apd outbuildings. luguie of on 10 LE T—In Mount Vernon, 45 minates from the iy fnnished HOUSE, cootaluing 12 rooms; most of? cite, a the rent taken ii Loard by the owrer, For partico’srs, apply to i GEORGE W. SNE DEN, No. 263 Powery. {0 RENT <The BASEMENT of Nos. 133 and 135 West 4 we 1 v-0/th-st. suitable for wannfacturinz purposes licht and dry: size 50x60 Apply on the premises, JS. MeMURTRIE. ro LET—Two newly-boilt COACH HOUSES, with o 1 imvrove ents, four stalls; now realy for possession. Nos, 09 0d 71 West Twenty-eighti-st. #00 rent per annuum. sn _ tiouses and Sarna Wanted. A —FURNISHED HOUSFS—Seventeenth, Thir- sXe ty first. Thirty fourth, Twe ty-record aud Forty-fourth-sts, so in Brooklyn aud®ersey, and desirable plaeos in country. Honses» for sul. FREEMAN Co, No. 212 Brosdway. TANTED—A Floor of three or four unfurnished ROOM for Honsekesping by a youug wa-ried couple. Any jwate fum Iv having tw sume may address, wiih terms particu rs, W. W., Tribnue Office, WwW ANTED—To buy a good HOUSE ina thoroughly reputuble neizhborhoodn Brookivn: Futnitare bought de- sired. Address BE. Box No, 195 Tribune Office. y TANTED to HIRE tor aterm of years—A large: DAIRY FARM wich stock, &e., within a short distance of cherse fictory, Reference given, if required, or would take charge of! o farm. \ddzess FARMER, No. 13 Tobey-st., Providence, R. I. Board and Booms. NY PRIVATE FAMILY of refined tastes sod. halits, willing to take into their family s GENTLEMAN and’ WIFE (young werpl=) furnishing ous room with fire and for sim not excending $25 per week, may address BOARD, Ne. 16), Tnbune Of». A PRIVATE FAMILY, living in their own house, would we ommodate party of two or three persons of refine Lwnt with a suite of front ROOMS on the third floor house first clase. loquire at No. 42 West Washington: pine. A PLEASAN RETREAT. —Fist-class ROOMS, with Hygienic BOARD, can, be secared st the Turkish Batt Fostablishment. Ne, 63 Columbis-st,, Brooklyn Heights, three winules walk trom Fulton Ferry. CLERGYMAN, Wife and Daugliter desire BOARD in a pious. genteel American Prechyterien family. Address CLERGYMAN, fox No. 99 Tribave Offes. PARTY of four persons would like to rent, fur-- LX uished or unfurnished, u sntte of ROOMS in a centrnl part of: this city. Best of refeceues given and required. a. LW. Box No. 169 Tribune Office, EST TWENTY-TAIED-ST.—Furnidhed PAR- LOR and BEOROOMS to let to. gentlemen ouly, withoaw BOARD, in private fairy, near Fifthave, Hotel; reasonsble, Aé- dress Bux No. 6,100 Posc-Office fotels, t. F LORIDA HOUSE, ST. AUGUSTINE. The underngned havivg taken the above nemed house, has farm. ished the sane with new und complete for itare and every requisites for a first-class Hotel, tu the most wmple 1. nner, The bouse will be open (oF the recepiion of visitoisbn sud sites (he first of Novembe: sreximo. Far terms, &c., address J. if. REMEK, St. Augustine: Doon got od on Jurmigre. CARD TO THE PUBLIC—A Question Answered AX Why is it that those two lazge stores in the Cooper [netitute or the corner of Astor (lice, nrecrowded fom mornfig til night witl customers. to the uo sincll chagrin of wouidbe rivel establishments: who cavnot onder tay why these things are so? It is becanse the truly lurge and maguiticent stockof first-class Honse Furpishing Goods, China, Glass, Silver-Plated Ware, Tube Cutlery. and Cooking Utensels the rein coutained has been purchased with the great good jndzu ent of large experience—and exclusively for cash, Pris is why nl fi;st-class goods wre so'd st this establishmen cheaper than ot any other honse fn the city, and the public, aware o the fact, go there to buy, That's what's tl matter.” EDWARD 1%, &2 35FORD'S Great Houscker pers’ Bazaar, Chine. Glows and Crackety orfum, Cooper Tosti ute ballding Sign of the Golde K itle—coruer sto YEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war. J ranted manuiaciire. Also, solid Chestnut ard Walnat Chambe: Suites, piain una ornamental, ot H. F. FAKRINGTON'S, No. 8 Canal-st,, opoosite Wooster, Established 1883, YARPETS, CARPETS=FURNITURE, FURNL PURE. «1 have réceived from suction tis day 500 pleces of car ote, aud will sell cheaper than any house in th city, RA aud be you own judge; $500,000 worth of parlor end bedroom farmiiure, ole 0 the largest und best selected stocks fu the city, All goods warrantee I pay no rent and bave the largest wareroows i rofits, quick sales, Nos, 267, 200 a H. O. FARRELL. *E ast Florida. a und delivered tree, the city, My moito is, sma'l 270 Thirtyfilth-at,, cor of Fighth-ave, [)ESES AND OFFICE FURNITURE, Munufactured by, TO SFLLEW, no prlocilmon gad en Ney 108 Fulton-st., N. Y. SNAMELED FURNITURE. ~The largest asssort: Fp te ot Vig Chestnut gud So'id Wolant Bedroom Suites sel 4 goods warrart I Teprese und Spring Beds. FAL the oidestablishel 4 ee, Alte My oe CTT WARREN WALD Co, Ne. 277 Canal wt, MICKITARD IS. Extension PARLOR BEDSTEATE took Silver Medal ut lass Fair American Institute, It 1s entirely different from the common sofa-bed; it has an equad svking and ha as yo. Can he Rude hy ie and chair to suit the oe. DS m, J H CY 3 Also, Farnitore on wow pi nd Hany Fite S02. of Salifvapy WILVER PLATED WARE. bo TEA SETS, URNS. CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOU» TUREENS, [€R PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOONI AND FORKS, Ke, &o MANUFACTURED BY THR MANHATTAN PLATE FOK SALE BY BRAM YUUNQ. Ne. Jekesd co,

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1 Spnty ious representatives, but his interpretation present. i oh Us idiosyneracies, the lished gentleman. It R——. MUSICAL. J ITALIAN OPERA. Ronvoni has certainly won his place in the front rauk of first-class artists. He has won it by the were force of genius, and our public has acknowledged Lis right to that posi- tion, willingly and enthusiastically. In the character of Cris pino he proved his mastery over almost every phase of humor, wad, without distortion or exaggeration, kept his audience amused and delighted, and left literally nothing to be asked wither in the piquancy of Lis fun or the pathos of his terror and is second appearance was characterized by the same gue cess. He gave us an cutire new reading of the role of Lord Allcash. Its humorous points were not less remarkedly given rev air of the broad aud al of reallly, und press uted crowd. In this respect proved his he achieved the lhnmorous witho wt of ined the vardial i a a adwiration of Av Ona some times very {mgdty, and hie oe or w “megs for the swe tmmment had identification With the gh acter, a authorongh may or of his end stands without Rye artists preg ced by Maye! ek during his foso- night season Brooklyn des rve s) ecial 30 ice. Mme, Natale Testa posses sae 0 Yory elluesing voice, god in. quality al sufficientin vagpass, hagdly of suffi 't force for the es- prassion of so ing a chara ter as thatef Azucena. Still she acquitted bers well, extitiging good dig atic instinet, and ib probably wave herseld cqiuble of hight dramatic effeess when the nery meaness, which was very sg rent on ber first appearanec, sh wliave worn Lhe a Lu wire! Miss Hauck in the elage ter of Amina ix La Sonnanbula excited muah interest, frei de tact that she is mative born, aniline education Hos been excl 'vely pursued iu this.city. Miss Jewek has asery natural gift calculated to socure succes 0 BAe operatic age. She is exceedingly pretty; her Sgare, thong bp tite, is well turned and vo v graceful, and her manner if on rag ng from tie absence of allgTictation. She his beautify] vo dee which as y¢¢ has by wo means reached its matasity, but whi dy as been vary carefully trgiged. It is well swrodueed, and its vam ral flexibility has gained giditional faci. ky oy wdicions n caretul erafying, so that execntion, ns both binVaaney and rapglity, is negt and perfectly ar- tienlated, and ol thw Lehter but ipvortant graces are clearly and grecefuly intone ted. Her ji hinaiug and Jeolivery are worthy amore eper wus d artist, ang though lacking in abandon, §s upembgrrassed oud not withew: grace. Her gersonation thaoaghont wasy ntel Sgent, pleasing, md interesting, and dra- ma teadly and vecally, ew cially, shy cave undoubted promise of Suture emivenes HerAn cess was tering and well deserved, and the received the hover of fregueis recalls with mcdest gra. titud. x Mies Hauck hos 2 carcer befac@ her whieh vatelligent and o estan study willrender eertgin and brillape. Her teacher 4 Signor Albites, mast have felt proud of the success of his you 7 pe? Signo Buriglie is the sux test tenorg'' grozia that we have beard fv years. Ils voi: is beaut il, incapable of great vocal eff 18. hut adwirably fained, andy roduces a gol etfeet, We sings with rave scutinest, in adwirable style, aad is an easy and g weatal noter. He was war 'v received, ay! will prove a val whie addigon to M~. Moret’ operatic stry ogth. Of Madam Heeh's Leonora.sn Il Trova}ore, we have gpoken before. On Wis seeasien it displayed gg nder points hom on BNF Previous wicgsion. Both vesally and deamatically she filled the character Yaaeeptionably, aad frequeny’y aronsed the en thusinsim of the wukence by lier earnest und passionate delivery. Signor Mazzol witi, a8 Manrice, also created, furor, His voice wrans in splendid o toler, and be gang and acto with more then Ris usnal passiona %e drvar. Mr. Maretzek's Wief season at the Brookkn Academy hye proved the admirab \e wateriels of hig company, pnd has whettod oar appetite against Mie advent in November. The company performs in Boston tl 8x week. Mr. James M. Wehli commences his eoncert tour eran 4 convert at AXany. Evy vy ticket was sold in advance. The uo tists nssisting wim d eric, and Messrs. Him wer, Hableman, Wilkelm Jormes and Josehh Hermans, It isa Myong party. this evening. by a THE DRAMA. en DAWISON AS RICHARD THE TEIRD. It bas at length been our pleasant fortune te soe a performance by Mr. Bogu:ail Dawison, which we can wdgire almost without qualification. The emiieni German actor ap, peared at the Stadt Theater, on Jaturday evening, as Richard the Third, in Shakespeare's famont tragedy. The louse woe densely crowded, and the audicnee way appreciative and as enthusiastic as an actor could possibly de sire bis guditors to be. To do justice to Mr. Dawison in a single sontence, We yay say Jat once that his personation of the wicked Richard wy ngested a truthfulness of conception and a mastery of ar* that Lore elo guent testimony to the keenness of his, perceptions, the depth and closeness of his study, and the splendid resources of bis pro- fessional culture, A more scholar-like representation we have pever seen upon iy stage. Mr. Dawison is not a man of ge- mins; bat his talenis gre of the very highest order. Nature has endowed him with a noble intellect and a sympathetic and sex sitive ewotional nature; but gue has neglected to fuse these into one, biy the divine spark. Such, at least, is the conclusion to avhich we have been led by a close study of his acting. It may Be troncons, but it is, at least, sineere. In Lis personation of (chard, the only lagi: is the lack of genius. This statement, necessarily somewhat vague, covers the whole ground, Argy- ment is bere impossible. The posscssio of xeniuy Iv recog: nized, pot through the reason, but throngh the feelings. 1s Pos: ##ssor has a nameless spell upon the human heart—a power that Flashes from the eyes, trembles on the tones of the voice, lives and speaks in the movements of the body, glows throughout the ‘whole personality of the inspired favorite of Apollo, and capti- vates without an effort the soul of the world Almost every: Body, in our day, lays claim to the possession of this power, and ulmost nobody possesses it. Garrick, Mrs. Siddons. Cooke, Ed. snund Kean and Rachel were thus gifted, without a doubt; and the gift made them great among their fellows, and has given them an immortality of fame, Ristori hag jt Ang, aenpive ohms siderable defects as an artist, shu has conquered the intellectual Mowmage of two hemispheres, But we look for it in vain in the acting of Mr. Dawison, There is great epportunity for its dis- play by the actor who essays to interpret the dark soul and the graudly terrible life of Shakespeare's Richard the Third. No perplexity shrouds this character in the pages of Shakespeare, The aim of the poet is as distinct as the sun at noon day, and it shines as brightly. Richard the Third is that “yponustrous creation, a man of genius with bad heart. He feels that he is born te govern. His soul is all ablaze with fiery and direful energy. His intellect is towering and royal. He looks down upon human passions, and makes playthings of them. He wses all men, and trusts none. He is alone—and he walks alone, along his bloody path to imperial power. He knows himself, too, and is never cajoled. His hypocrisy may deceive others, ut it does not deceive him. He can take on all moods at will, and can secretly exult over the falsehood of cach. He is the wit, the courtier, the lover, the man-of-the-world, the boon wowpanion, the ruler, the statesman, and the soldier. Within the lack silence of bis own soul his genius sits and broods, like scofing demon. One little spark of Laman weakness there is somewhere within bim, however, and through that the all powerful and ever-watchful Nemesis strikes him at lost. Dur fing the first three acts of the tragedy. not Niagara itself is more eteadfast in its course than is the current of his tremendous and wicked will. In the fourth act, a mother's curse strikes him, through crown and sceptre and royal yobes; and from that moment his genius begins to wither His crimes come back upon him. Fear—a new phaiitom— appals his soul and he rushes, in wild and wildering fury, to wesperate death. Mr. Dawison appears to us 10 have this con ception of the character; but we recognize it through the futellect and not through the heart. His method is exceedingly beautiful; but we sit and wateh him with the same calin ad. miration that would naturally flow out toward a splendid piece of machinery in perfect action. He never stirs us, as with the sound of a trumpet, or the neigh of the war-horse of Job. He never enthralls the soul, nor—in the powerful and significant words of Macheth— Shakes 90 this single stete of man, that function Is smothered in suruiise, and nothing is But what is pot.” In reference to the special excellencies of Mr. Dawison's Richard, we hope to find occasion to xpeak ut another time, In point of intelloctuality, and of beauty of execation, it is the best that has been presented on the local stage within our recollection. RISTORI. Madame Ristori will repeat her personation of Phaedra, at the French Theatre, to-night. To-morrow evening she will enact Phaedra at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Ristori Matinée ou Saturday resulted most successfully, yield: ing, we are informed, $3,462. This success has encouraged Mr. Grau to promise another Matinée for Saturday next, when Madame Ristori will repeat her splendid impersonation of Queen Elizabeth. The Ristori nights this week are Monday, Wednesday and Friday. “Macbeth” will shortly be produced. Madame Ristori’s present senson here will terminate two weeks hence. She then proceeds to Boston, where it is certain that ~she will achieve another and a great triumph. On Saturday vening last Madame Ristori, accompanied by her family and Mr Gru, visited the Stadt Theater to witness Mr. Dawison's rformance of Richard the Third. A proscenium box had pen fitted up for the reception of the party. The Italian ui color, a wreath of evergreen, and a garland of evergreen trimmed with white and red gis ornamented the box. Madame Ris tori was, it is scarcely necessary to say. the recipient of gor. dial applause and marked attention from the MPLS, of da. assembled at the Stadt Theater. Tt is very pleasant towitness the interchange of such public conrtesies Rowen persons who have wou enfnence iu the domain of mind. We should note, by the way, that Mr. Dawison was present af the Froacl “Cheatre on Wednesday evening last to witness Madame. Ris. tori's second performance of Judih. MRS. BOWERS AT THE WINTER GARDEN. It is our pleasant duty toremind the reader that one ofthe best of Araeviean aétresses—and, ia some respects the very Dest—will toilght counfience ar engagement at the Wiig Garden. Mix. Bowers, however, stands in no need of praise, Her fine inteligenee, ker delioate sensibility, her averriog taste, her culture, and her sympathetic power over the cwotions, have been conylially recognized heretofore: and we cannot doubt that. during the present engagement at the Winter Garden. she wil yepeat the triumphs of other days. Her thst appearance will be ‘made in Mr, Jolin Brougham’s dramatic version of Miss Bind slots novel of Lady Andley's Seeret,” Mr. J. MetCallbm will also appear, for the fivst thine at this theater, to night, OLYMPIC THEATER. are Modame Fred- EE day evenir gg, as Caled Plemmer, ww “The Cricket on the a most teresting occasion, and a arth.” p andicipete oR d 4 Hep Yen of yenine in Aromatic art. Fo-night and to Jefy reon will cLaed daa Trenchard. in Our morrow paght Mr Americ pg Cousih. WALLACK THBAZTER. gpe Faverite of Fortune,” to which we specially ref ayred on Saturday, will be acted at Wallack's Theater on M ouday, Wednesday and Friday of this week. “The Fast F igmily” willbe acted on Tuesday, Thessday and Saturday. Y gr. Wallack has received from Fogland Mr. H. J. Byron's 1 aredt drama, entitled £100,000,” which will be progluced next weock: We are glad jo know, by the way, that Mr. Wallack intends 10 groduce a Shakespeare comedy in the couse of the Present season. THE, NEW-YORK CIRCUS.’ Mr. Lent has slightly changed his policy of manage- I iment and will henceforth give day performances at the Circus on only Wednesdays lf Sastry The importanca.cf these urely need not be again urged. o 8 Taps do chit auely In] ree Robinstis, who wighafuly maintaing tue highest rauk among equestrigue, con- I mt yi EE a mm——— Indian Basket Trick.” sinnes to appear. together with Little Clarence, the phengricnon of the ring. Mlle. De Berg dashes through her equestrian per- formunces with astonishing nerve and vivacity. The vlewns and the tamblary, too, lend mirth and variety to the entertain went. This week Mr. J. E. Cook is to appear, enacting tie Ry wick characters on horseback. He is said to be espeginlly tathful and bumorous in these impersonations. Mr. Lents ole ag. oupe in nddition to the persous already mengioned, the Levantine Brothers, J. E. Gooke, J. and C. Madigan, W. Ducrow, M. Donovan and the excellent clowps “aoucate and Pentland. Performances are given at the Circe evernvvening, as well as on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and we prc ghd to observe that they are well attended. MISCELLANEOUS. piesent san entirely new programme of entertainment this evening. We warmly commend these performer to persons who can .enjoy a refined and agreeable medley of drama and Tausic. Matioée is promised on Saturday. A change of bill will be made to-day at Barnum’s Museum. Ten Nights in a Bar Room” will be presented—a [ay that illustrates the evils of intemperance. It will be ueted day and:in the evening. The speetacle and ballet maintain their popularity at Milo's Gaslen. It has been pretty strenuqusly pointed out, of Jate, that the ballet is improper. Our own views upog this threadbare question have already been stated; and we bave only new to add the remark that the ballet is, ut least, procively what it pretends to be, and is not immodesty in the disguise of pretensivn to dramatic wrt. A Mutinée will be given on Satu duy next. Miss Maggie Mitchell, at the Broadway Theater, will tonight appear as Fanchon the Cricket.” Mr. J. Y. Collier will personate Landry. A Matinee is announced for Saturday, “The Doctor of Aleantara,” at the New-York The- ater, is to give place, on Weduesday evening, ta another of Mr, Eichberg's English comie operas—" A Night in Rome.” A new epeetacle drama will be brought out this evening ot Fox's Old Bowery Theater. It is called Aphirosa, the Demon Page,” and it will introduce Miss Herring in six characters. *Panl Jones, the Pilot of the German Ocean,” will likewise be acted. Mr. G. L. Fox will eppear in a comic part. Mr. Hartz, the Magician, will perform a new feat thie evening at Dodworth's Hall. Tt is described as the Real The Hindoos and Mr. Hartz are said to Other feats of enjoy a monopoly of this marvelous scerct. magic will also be aceomplished. Mr. John E. Owens, now in Philadelphia, is to play here some time during this season, but not until after he jnakes a professional visit to the West. Mr. Clifton W. Tay- Mure, the manager aud dramatist, is wow, as of old, the business representative of My. Owens, Mr. Griffin's new piece has made a hit, in the Fifth. ave. Opera House, where Harlem Lane” will be nightly offered by Budworth's Minstrels, together with varies aus jug acts of Ethiopian minstrelsy and caricature, until further notice. Mr. Leon's imitations of distinguished operatic per- formers attract and merit much applanse, at the Minstrel Hall of Messe. Kelly Leon. No. 720 Bropdway, Mr. George Christy is member «coe troupe here collected, which is a clever one, jnd quite si. ssful, Mr. Joho Broughu 1, attended by his fidus Achates, My. T. E. Monis, spent st week in town, on the wing toward Pitsaburgh. Ow secing Listori, in Elizabeth, at Brooklyn, Mr. iroygham wrote che following acrostie sonnet, which we clip from fhe Herald. wherein it first appeared 4 Art has but Lite share in thy remown Dircet from heaven above the God-gift came, Eulindling fatellvet's celestial flame, Laay, tym wert thoo to the starlit crown At vhore ea)zenen oll the world bows down; Imperial Geoaus. thas compeliing Fame Despite ited lt co glow thy nawe, Enfoiaagg homage thee al ne could'st claim. Rest whe cou thy soul subduing swey, In raptand sv;npatletic thealdom bound, Suiting or sorrow.uy by tures with thee, Throng! «very puis of passion's vaned roupd, On waves impuisive LI3aed, ss On e sed, Responsive to the deep heert love thet we Justingtive yield to Nature's sovereignty. THE TRIAL OF JEEFERSON DAVIS.

LETTER OF JHE PRESIDEST TO THE ATTORNEY-GENE- Mr..and Mrs. Howard Paul, at Irving Mall, will! States —Sin Tn compliance with your request. 1 submit here daye since in ansover to yorr question why no derogl had been mide upon the military authorities for the surreiger of Jotfer sot Davig, in order that he might Le tried vpon the indictments found against him in the Dnited States Civeunit Cart, at the term held at Norolk in May lngt. I'wo reasom have influ enced me in not taking any steps for rewoving hin from their custody. The one relates 10 Lis safe keeping. Tle other to his own person] comfort amd lealth, 1 have sever had any doubt but that he would be delivered to the United States Marshal for the District whenever he should have demanded him on a capias or any other eivil process. But you can resiily understand that so soon as lie goes into “the hands of that officer, upon any action had by ne, fin place of confinement would be one of the Stute joils of Yheinia, At Fortress Mogroe all necessary preeautions can be gud are taken to prevent his escape. Over the internal police of a State jail the Marshal has no authority—aud the custody of the prisoner could not be secured save at a very great expense Mr. Davis is now in as comfortable quarters as the most of those occupied by the army otiicers at the Fort, The location is a healthy one. His family have free access to kim. He Las full opportunity for exercise ifn the open air. 1f lis health bo feeble, ranove him to one of the State jails, amd his condition, insted of being bettered, would in all retpects be much for the worse. lis counsel bly understand all this and I think will not be likely to take any steps which would decrease the personal comforts or endanger the life of their client. I Lave the honor to be, most respectfully, Your obedient servant, LHL CraxpLEr United States Distrist- Attorney for Virginia. MURDER. BR a——— THE MURDER OF POLIOSMAN HIPWELL—TRE INQUEST ~=FUNARAL OF THE DECEAZED. Tho testimony tuken at the coroner's inquest on the body of Officer Hipwell of the 45M Precinet, has thrown no light whatever on the canse of the saurder and given no clue to the perpetrator. The man known ns Boston Jim" who was at {first suspected, from his knows hostility to the deceased, it appears was in bed at his sister's house during the vight on vo hich the mufder was committed. “Two of the policemen testi- $d to seeing strange men going away from the scene of the morder, shortly after it took place. The charseier, of the Levses in the neighborhood where the officer was shot wus clesely seratinized but yo evidence to connect any of their jog ates with the murder was elicted. In fact the case stands reg sely where it did on the morning of the assussination. Ihe “uneral of Officer Hipwell took plaeo from the Sout’: Second Street M. E. Church at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, und was tery largely attended. Four hundred policemen, under Capt. Copeland, acted as escort. The men were formed into 10 compaxics, and presented a very fie appearance. The body was interred at Cypress Hills Cemetery, The procession le the Chugh in the following order: Band Commissioner Ber: ren, luspectors Folk pnd Carpenter and Chief of Poilee of yetroit wecort under Capt. Copeland; Hearse; wewbers of 45th Pregipet, under Capt. Wogdom, as ward of honor family of deceased in carriages; citizens in carriages, THE MURPRER ON THE CENTREVILLE RACE COURSE~— CORONER'S INQUEST—THE SUSPECTED MEN AC- QUITTED. The Coromer's inquest on the body of Robert T. Walker, who wae murdered while driving Lis horse on the race course at Cepgreville on the morning ot the Ist of October, hae resulted in the discharge of Robert Mariner, who was ar- rested on suspicion, he having proved his whereabouts on the morning of the wueder. The other persons suspected—Gove, who came voluntarily from Boston to testify, and McCarthy, who was Juels suspeeted with Gove, having been discharged from Mr. Walker's employ a short time previous to the murder also prov od alibis. The opinion has now become well s ttled that the murder was committed for mere purposes of robbery Ly some of the professional highway robbers and ent throats w ith Ww hom this vicinity would appear to be infested from the annals of the past few weeks. THE MURDER IN ASTORFA—~THE INQUEST—THE MUR- DERER UNDISCOVERED, The murder of the unknown man, supposed to have been a seafaring man, found in the woods near Astoria, on Wednesday last, with the head crushed in, evidently from the blow of an ax or similar instrument. is still involved in mystery. A strange story was elicited at the Coroner's inquest from a man named Francis, employed at the hotel in the vicinity. He stated that while he was holding a pair of horses in front of (he hotel for some hunters a strange man came along snd told him that man had hot himself out in the woods. This man was in company with a son of Mr. Gosmon. The witness said: While the hunters were in drinking at the bar, Mr. Gosman's boy and a mag told Lim the news; the man that was with the boy stood on the poreh and had a paper in Lis hands bov how the man came to shoot himself, and he did not know asked the man, and he said be “did it on purpose” looked in the paper amd saw a very long pistol. a po cder-flask and a spectacle we; he showed this pistol, and there was the ham wer: he said it belonged to the dead man: this man was of medinm hight. bad dong whiskers, light clothes and Kossuth hat on; Mis. Cook said to the man he had better go ta Mad don's, the Justices; he said Le took these to go to the Squire with; saw the man whe: he went off the stoop and saw two gunners go with him; witness did not go to view the body then, but an hour afterward The body looked ox if it had been turned over after death Another witness testified that he saw this strange man with ood on thine thing the pa and would know him again. He was dressed in black. On the wrisiband of bis shirt there was blood, He Lid the pistol with the paper, except the barrel. He had whiskers and was 45 or 40 years of age. He talked pliin English. He wis of modium hight, and had on a light coat or pepper-and salt coat. He sald be was taking these things to the Squire, Charler and Heury Elkins told him he was a tool to touch the man, snd that he was liable to go to State Prison for it, Mis Cook did not see him, The man did not say Low le came to know where deceased was, After ue deft, he went round to Jackson-ave, slong with three gnuners and two boys, until he came to the first wile-stoge, and then they turped np the other road. The men did not seem to be sequainted This strange man is suspected of the murder, bat the only ground for suchauspicion is the fet that he was the first to RAL—REPLY OF MR. STANBERY. The President has addcoesed the following letter to the Attorney-General in regard to the trial of Jefferson Davis: cx perTIve: Mansion, Wasiisaroy, I. C., Oot. 6, 1866. Si: A special term of the Cirenit Court of the United States was appointed for the first Tuesday in October, 1866, at Rich mond, Virginia, for the trial of Jefferson Davis on the charge of naw cmnoaewe that there will be no session of that TTERRVIL av wwmih =p rere™ LF PERL court at Richidond during ie Presciit MONTH, mie wyurs aio expressed whether the regular term (which by law should com: mnence on the fourth Monday of November next) will be held. In view of this obstruction, and the consequent delay in pro- ceeding with the trial of Jefferson Davis ander the prosecipios for treason now pending in that Court, and therg peluz so far as the President ix informed, no good reasdh Why the civil courts of the United States are not competent to exercise ade- quate jurisdiction within the district or elreuit in which the State of Virginia is included, I deem it proper to request your opinion as to what further steps, if any. should be taken by the Executive with a view to as y. pabile and impartial trial of the necused, necording to the Constitution and laws of the United States. 1 am, sir, very respectfully yours, ASDREW JOUNSON. To the Hon. HENKY STANBERY. Attorney-General The Attorney-General replios as follows: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, Oct. 12, 1866. Tig PresiopNT—=8ir 1 have the honor to state my opinion upon the question Jropennded in your letter of the 6th, us to what further may be proper or expedient to be done the Executive in reference to the custody of Mr. Davis, and the osecution for treason now pending aguinst him in the Circuit “ourt of the United States for Virginia I wm clearly of opinion that there is nothing in the present condition of Virginia to prevent the full exercise of the jurisdic. tion of the civil courts. The actual state of things, and your several proclamations of peace and of the restoration of civil order, guarantee to the civil suthoritios, Federal and State, im- munity ogainst military control or juterference. It seems to me that in this particular there ix no necessity for further action on the Jott of the Executive in the way of proclamation, enpecinlly as Congress, at the lute session, required the Circuit of the United States to be held at Richmond on the first Monday of May sud the fourth Monday of November in cach year, aiid authorized jal or adjourned terms of that court to be ordered by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. ut us he wight prescribe, with the wlur ters. “eugress that the state of ing of the United States Court such time and on such notice sume power and jurisdigtion us ut This is an explicit recognition b things in Virginia admits the Courts in that State, The obstruction you refer to, it seems to me, cusnot be re moved by un Executive order; so far as I am advised, it arises ws follows Congress, on the 23d of May, 1#66, passed an wet providiu that the Cirenit Court of the United States, for Virginia, should be held at Richmond on the first Monday of May and on the fourth Monday of November in each year, and further providing that all suits and other proceedings, which stand continued to any other time and place, should be deemed continued to the place and time prescribed by the act. The special or wdjourned session, which was ordered by the Court to be holden at Kich- mond in the present month of October, was considered as abro- gated by the force of this act. This Jeft the regular term to be holden on the fourth Monday of November; and if there had been no further legislation by Congress, no doubt could exist as to the competency of the Chicf-Justice and the Distriet-Judge of that Court then to try Mr. Davis. But on the 23d of July, 1866, Congress passed an uct to fix the number of Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, and to change certain judicial cirenits. Amon other changes in the circuits made by this act is a change of the fourth circuit, to which the Chief-Justice has been allotted. As this circuit stood prior to this act, when allotted to the Chief-Justice, it embraced Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and West Virginia. It was changed by this act by excluding Delaware an adding South Carolina. It is understood that doubts exist whether this change in the States compos'ug the circuit will not require n new allotment. W Liether this doubt is well founded or not, it is certain that the Executive cannot interfere; for although, under peculiar cir cumstances, the Executive has power to make an allotment of the Judges of the Supreme Court. yet these circumstances do pot exist in this case. A new allotment, if necessary, can only be made by the Judges of the Supreme Court, or by Congress— perhaps ouly by Congress. Myr. Davis remains in custody at Fortress Monroe, precisely as he was held in Juneary last, when, in answer to a resolution of Congress, you reported communications from the Secretary of War und the Attorney-General, showing that he was Leld tg avait trial in the civil courts. No action was then taken hy Congress iu reference to the place of custody. No demand has since been made for his transfer into civil custody. The Distriet- Attorney of the United States for the District of Vir ginia, where Mr. Davis. stands indicted for treason, has been notified that the prisoner would be surrendered to the United States Marshal upon a capias under the indictment, but the Diswict- Attorney declines to have the cupias issued because there is no other place within the District where the prisoner could be kept, or where Lis personal comfort and health could he so well provided for. No application has heen made within my kuowledge by the oni for Mr. Davis for a transfer of the prisoner to eivil custody, Recently an application was made by his counsel for his transfer from Fortress Monroe to Fort Lafayette on the ground eldely of sauitary eousideration, A reference was promptly made to a board of surgeons, whose report was decidedly adverse to chapge, on the score of health und personal comfort. J am unable to see what farther action can be taken on the part of thie Executive to bring the prisoner to trial. Mr, Davis must for the present rewmn where ho is antl the court which ins jurisdiction to try him shail be rely to act, or until his custody is demanded under lawful proeéss of the Federal Courts. 1 would suggest that, to avold any misunderstanding on the subjeet, an order tssne to the commandant of Fortress Monroe 10 surrender the prisotior 10 elvil custody, whenever demunded by the United States Marshal upon process from she Federal Conny, I sand herew jth eppy of a letter from the United States Dis trict Attorney Yor Vigghiin to whieh I img ‘to call your atte tion, Ihave the honm to be, Le, y We are glad to observe that thé wish—whieh, in petalt of many admirers of My. Jefferson. we expressed on Fri duy—is to be fulfilled, Mr, Jefferson will appear, ou Wedpes: g ARY Srayurny, Atthrnes General Orsee or UU. DisTiner AtionXrey Fok Vigasia, report the discovery of the body, Efforts are being made to fathom the mystery, and also to ascertain the name of the mur depsd man. The inquest will be concluded on Thirsday next. HEAVY FORGERIES.

THE AMOUNT ISVOLVED NEARLY $20, 000—ARREST OF ONE OF THE ALLEGED FORGERS. On Saturday afternoon a rumor was circulated thao, 30k prey areles in Wall-st. and vicinky that another series of heavy forgeries had been perpetrated ou sue of our city banks, the mode adopted being the same as that of Ross, who, sev ern] months since. forged the indorsements of several down town houses to cheeks for nearly $300,000, drev the wwount from various bauks and made his escape. The facts in ths last case, as near us can be aseertained, are as follows: On the 11th inst. a man named Edward Durand, well known on Wallet. opened an account with the Hanover Bunk, aud deposited therein two cheeks on the Bank of North America, one amounting to #4,600, purporting to have been drawn by stehn Wullng, and the other for §7,4090, drawn by Trevor Colgate. Both cheeks were certified but as there wos some doubt in the minds of the officers of the bank as to the certificn: tion of Messrs. Trevor Colgute’s check, it was returned to the firm, who pronounced it all right. On the same day, Durand drew from the bank nearly the entire amount of the checks he hud deposited, and on the following da deposited three additional checks, one for 4,720, drawn hy Jolin Lord on the National Chemical Bank; one for #961, drawn by Philip Meyers Co., on the Nationa Purk Bank, and the third by the same tirm on the Merchants’ Bank for the sum of §.00, Within an hour thereafter Durand drew his check for £16,200 on the Hanover Bank, and sentit by a young man wired Edward Urwick to the office of r. Juling Moller, u gold broker in Walls, for the pur sof buying #00 worth of ad. Petore the purchase wus effected the forgeries were discovered at the Hanover Rank, and when the clerk of Mr. Molder went to the bank for the purpose of uscertaining whether the cheek was genuine or not, he was told that it wes a forgery. The services of Oficer Walling, Post-Office detective, were called into requ sition, and Urwick wus taken into custody, He stated that he had been sent by Durand to procure the gold, and was 10 meet the lutter in Newt. The a probably learned of the detection of the forgeries hoon enough th enable him to make Lis escape. Urwick was taken before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, and on the ubove statement committed to awull exam ination, widch is set down for this mornisg at 10 o'clock. THE ERIE BASIN DOCK COMPANY.

CONSTRUCTION OF THE LARGEST DRY-DOCK IN THE COUKTRY—THE OPENING ON SATURDAY—DOCKING OF THE MORNING STAR. The Erie Basin Dry-Dock Company was formed in 1464, with a capital of §700,000. The charter of the’ company allows au increase of the capital to $1,000,000, This company purchased twenty acres of and, nearly all under water, at Red Hook Point, Brooklyn, and immediately began the construction of a dry dock=by fur the largest in the country. That dock Las Just been completed, The first pile for this great dock was driven on the Sth of July, 1864, coffer dam was built for the purpose of keeping the water from the site of the dry dock, This dam was com pleted Oct. 21, 1865, The work of excavating and liring the dock was then pushed forward as rapidly as was possible, uutis ite completion. y The dock is 500 feet in length at the top and 456 feet at the bottom. It is 120 feet wide ut the top and 61 at the bottom, Tt ix 2 feet deep, The depth of the water nt high tide will be 1% feet, aud four feet of water can be pumped fn after the gate is closed. The gate is 90 feet long, 20 feet wide and 24 feet deep. Six thousand round piles were used in the work, from ten 10 twenty-five feet in length, and 5,000 [et of solid running piles in the dam. ‘The foundation of the dock is of solid hard wound of which 20.000 ¢ubic feet have been used, The total amount of wood used is 130.600 cubie feet, The timber lining of the dock on each side and at the upper end is placed in the form of steps, so thut workmen can cusily reach any part of a vessel within the dock. The flood gute when raised two feet floats ns on boat. Wien in position ut the dock it is kept down by stone or iron hallust and water, The gate i¢ so ballagted that when a certain mount of water is wipes out it rises in the grooves and ean then be floated off. The sides of the grooves are nde water tight with rubber pack fing. There are five gluices in the gate through whic h the water fills the dock. This gate is made of great strength, it having to sustain a pressure of 00 tuns when the dock has been ex hausted of water, From the dock the water is led by a culvert ton w ell fifteen feet in diameter and five feet below the Lottom of the dock. From this well two culverts run to the pumps, w hich are Hib bard's centrifugal, cach throwing 50,000 gallohs of water per minute through other culverts to the water outside the docks The pumps are worked by a horizontal engine of 10040180 power. Suction pipes 30 fnches in dtameter are used, The ar rangement of culverts and gutes is such that the dock can Ie filled with water or exhausted by the same pumps. The engiue house is of brick, 64 by 42 feet, and two storfes in night. The company has begun the construction of another dry dock but a short distance from the one just completed, Thus will be built ou the same plan as that given above, but w ill be much smaller. On the west side of the dock, warehouses are being built. so that vessels in dock enn be repaired, aud loaded or unloaded at the same time. These warehouses will be 700 feet long and 140 feet wide, The two center ones W i be of five stories and the others four stories. Iron works have already heen ereeted near the Basin, The plans for the dry dock were made by Mr. James E. Simpson of Boston, patentee of this style of dock, and have heen exeented under bis supervision. My, Jas. F, Fifield acte d as Enperinte ndent Mr. William D. Rite as foreman, and Me MM. Tidd as draughtsman, ho offecrs of the company are as follows Jeremiah PP Robinson of Prooklyn, President; Fiancis Boyd of Boston NOUFOLK, Oct, BF Hox, HEXky ANBEKY, Aftoiney Geneva of the United with the snbstance of the verbal statement 1 made von n few asked the Sturgis and Nathaniel Hooper of Boston, and 8. Nimmons of New-York, Directors. The priveinal stockhoklers are Boston men. tm Saturday the dock was putiely opened. Several hand: reds of invited guests were present. Invitations were given to y vaptitus and agents of stewnship lines, shipping merchants, officers of marine insurance companied jomrnatists und others. Many ladies were present. The steamship Morning Star, Capt. Nelson of the New-York and New-Orleans line. was admitted to the dock. ‘This steamer, the largest in the New. Orleans trade, is 29% fect in length over all, and of 2,400 tuns burden. The great capacity of the dock was made very ap- parent when the Morning Star had entered. vessel was placed securely on the blocks, and the pumps exhausted the Jdoek of water in about two hours and a halt. All the machinery worked smoothly. The dock wns a SUCCESS. The Company gave wine collation to their sts. From pickles to champagne, nothing was Jacking. he President und Secretary of the Company, Senator Plerson, and others, made specelies. Mr. Simpson, the constructing engineer, gave n «lescription of the dock. Everybody helped make the occasion thoroughly enjoyable, CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. a XO AWARDS OF CONTRACTS YET MADE—MORE COR- RESPONDEXNCE. In the matter of the opening of proposals and awarding contracts by the Croton Board, there has been no important progress as yet made, and the whole matter is virtu- ally, at least for the present, brought to a dead-lock, The fol- lowing correspondence has posscd between the several parties in interest since Wednesday last: CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, New-York, Oct. 11, 1866, To MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, esq. Controller Sin: We beg leave to notify you that the opening of propo- salt for contract work, which, in consequence of your refusal to attend, has been adjourned from time to time, was on the 9th inst, owing to your non-attendance aga, adjourned to Satur dar, 13th iust., at 11 o'clock a. m., at which time you arc respect. fully requested to be present. Very respeetfully, your obedient Kows: L. Uskravu, Croton Aqueduct Board. To this letter the Controller has sent the following reply OCTonER 13, 1866. Mesers. RoseRT Lo DAkgAGH and A. W. Crave, Croton Aque- duct Board. ~GenteMEN T beg leave to acknowledge your noteof the 11th inst, requesting my attendance at the a journed opening of bids for to-day at the Croton Department, und in reply thereto, referring to my former communications on the same subject, have tie honor to state that no action having been tuken toward contirming the opening to those improvements which are absolutely enlled for, must therefore respectfully decline to attend until such action is had Respectfully yours, Marinew 1 Bressas, Controller, The Controller has reeeived letters from Mr, FH. Headricks, a property owner on Forth-ninth-st., between Tenth and Eleventh. aves, and also from other property owners on the various streets through which it ix proposed ro build sewers, and also to pave with trap-block pavements the streets aforesaid, pro- testing aguinst such action, as the same is entirely un necessary. servants, BASE BALL. tl MATCHES TO BE PLAYED. The following are announced for this week: Oct, 15. Atlantic vs. Athletic, at Bedford. Oct, 17. Central vs. Montauk, return game, on Heward Grounds, East New-York game called at J o'clock. Oct. li. —Constellation ve. M. M. Van Dyke, on Union Grounds, Brooklyn. Oct, 15, Union vs. Eckford, at Morrisania, Oct. 18.—=Mutual vs. Atlantic, return game, on Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, at 1:30 Oct, 18 ~Oriental of New-York vs. Franklin of Brooklyn, at Hoboken game called at 2:00, Oct, 19.— Empire vs. Eagle. Oct. 19. —Eckford vs. M. M. Van Dyke, on Union Grounds, Brookiyn. Oct. 20. Ravenswood va, Irving of Newtown, L. L, at Ra. yenswomd, nt 2 o'clock. Oct. 20.—1"nion vs. Hudson River, at Morrisania. THE GRAND MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY AT BROOKLYN==ATULETIC VS. ATLANTIC—THE PRO- GRAMME OF TUE PROCLEDINGS. No base-ball event known in the annals of the game has ever before transpired in this city or its vicinity equal in the interest it excites to the grand con: si between the Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, and the Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, for the championship of the United States, which is to take place on the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, this afternoon. For the information of strangers visiting the eity to witness the mateh, as well as others, we give beiow all the particulars in regud to reaching the ground, and also the programme of the day. The Capitoline Grounds are locgted at Bedford, near” Fulton. ave, and between Marey and Nostrand-ay The Fulton-ave. cars go direet to the grounds from Fulton Ferry. From the Wall-st. and South Ferries the Atlantie-ave, cars go within a block, passengers getting out at Nost) dave, The De Kalb ave. ears from Fulton Ferry go within four blocks of the aud the Myrtle-ave. ears within five blocks. These are all the ear routes to the grounds. Extra cars will be pro vided, the fare being six eents The gates will be open at 10 a. m., and if, at the time the game commences—viz, 1 p. m—~the crowd should be so great as to wecapy all the available space for witnessing the game without encroaching. upon the fichl, the gates will be closed. The charge for admission is 25 cents, no seats being secured except for ladies—the fair sex being admitted free. No change will be wode at the gates, and no tickets will be sold, cach woison en. tering being required to have the amount of admission in readiness, All leaving the grouad after once eptering will have to pay again. There are estahlishind rules of the ground, pro- hibiting betting and comments on the decisions of the Umpire, or any interference by word or deed with the players and these rules will be strictly enforeed by the police and those infring ing on them promptly ejected from the inclosnie, Superintendent Folk hos charge of the gronnds for the dav, with a force of 200 policemen to assist him, and he is determined that no such scenes shall mark his event as disgraced Philadel phin Monday week, All who ent should take portable seats with them, and locate themselves early. Refreshments ean be had within the inelosure all the day at the Club restaurant. Saoald it rein, the mateh wili take place to-morrow, as there is a rule of the National Association prokibiting a matel belug com wenced in the rain, I'he following are the contesting niues, the positions they will oecupy, aud their order of giniking ATLANTIC, I 1 OUnGs 4] ATHERTICR 1, Retite wr Riortsiop, Kleinfelder Right-fiel, SoNmitho og Third hase, [2 Me Bride Tin MER. b omart....... First-base, 3. Reach Second base, I Crane Lo Second base, 4. Wilkins Shortstop. 5 Chapman Left-fiekl. 5 Berkenstock First base, 6, Galvin... Center-tickl, 6. Doekney. ooo CATCHER, 7. Pratt Price. 7, Gaskell... Lett tick, Mills. CAarenen, Fisher... ..Center-fiekl. ou. Ferguson. Right tield. [9 Pike Third base, The game will commence precisely at 1 p.m. and if the rules are strictly enforced, will terminate certainly by about 4. The two Captains would do well to agree upon a certain hour when the play should cease, ux is done Wi erieket-matches— say 515 p. m—ut Which time it is nearly too dark for fair play, und we presnme this will be done, There is ample room within the inclosure for 15.000 Phogie to witness the game without encroaching on the field in the least. The grounds are level, and the view of the play is good from all sides. None but the players, the two seorers and about a dozen special reporters will be admitted on the fick! during the day. and not the latter without specin' passes from the officer in charge. sll of which have been distributed to the right parties. Mem of the geuerally will have to take their chances with the rest of the crowd after their free admission. ‘This rule has been made iu order to exclude the crowd who usually seek privileges ns reporters, none but those who have reported the games regularly through the season being admitted to seats on the tield. UNION VS. ATLANTIC. The proposed match between these Clubs did not take place at Morrisania, owing to the failure of the Atlantics to meet their engagement, THE EUREKAS AND ATHLETICS, To the Editor of The N. Tribune. Sin: 1 noticed in your issue of this morning an article headed Eurekas nt Home," the latter part of which does great injustice to the Athletio Club. While we feel thnt the conduct of the Athletic Nine on the field and throughout the game war most shameful, and we know was uot counte nanced by the Club at large, At the same time we do not wish to complain of the manner in which we were treated off the field. A stage was provided for our accommodation to and from the wund. In addition to this, a bountiful eollution wus spread or us, 10 which we were all invited but several members being desirous of returning to business as soon as possible, left for Kensington depot immediately after the close of the game—a number, however, remaining. By publishing this you w ill eon: fer u favor on the Eurckas, and of the same time correct the im- pression that they were allowed to take their departure from the ground and from the city without receiving from the Ath. letics any notice or attention whatever.” J. Newark, N. J., Oct. 13, 1966, THE TURF. RS wi ULSTER COUNTY PAIR. special Dispatch te The N.Y. Tribune, Kixastoy, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1566, Beantitul weather has followed the terrible rain storm of yesterday, and a strong north-west wind which i* now blowing is rapidly drying up the mind, and by 3 o'clock this afl ternoon (it is now 9 a.m.) the race track will be in fine condi tion for one of the most exciting horse contests that hus ever been witnessed between New-York and Albany. All other matters are giving away to the pressure of the coming rnce. Floral Hall is not quite deserted yet, but will bo to-day. The stock part of the exhibition has gone entirely, nothing being present to represent the furming interest but horses and my dear darling Shanghai” in his cooped-up coop, The crowd present is perhaps larger thin on any previous day, and the Wy solemn, deacon-like conntenances of the nunngers that were visible yesterday are now covered with smiles ut once ce lestial and brilliunt. THE TRACK. At 11 om. a trial of speed took place between Ulster County stallions, six years od and upwards, Matt Pruve entered Stockbridge Chief and Eugene Best entered Lazy Dick; heats, best three in five, 4 Stockbridge Chief took the preminm ($50) in 2:56. In the afternoon at 2 o clock u trial took place between double teams for a premium of #55; mile heats, best three in five, open to oll comers, Johnson Brink entered Dandy and Mace, from Middletown, Orange County. Asa Smith entered Rob Roy and Unktown Frank fromm Kingston. Jack Curtis entered Stockbridge Chief and Crinoline trom Kingston. Brink won the pole, and at a given signal all got away finely, Smith and Brink crossing the score sido by ‘side and gettin: away from Curtis lively, Smith erossed the score on the halt mile steteh one length alicad. followed closely by Rob Roy and Crinoljne and won the heat in 2:52 SECON HEAT ~=This heat wus a closely contests d one, and wns won hy Smith in 2:51 Trin HEAT ~Bruk crossed the score ahead, the other two teams lapping on his wheel and hugging ham oll around, Brink however. coming in ahead ou the List half mile. Cnrtis passed Lim on the home streteh amid great cheering, and won the heat in Forkti HEAT, ~Curtis crossed the seoro first, came in on the half mile ahead. and won the heat aud race in 2:38, The second premimm was given to "sa Smith. I'he next contost was the most exciting ever withes sed in these parts. Hundreds of people hd come trom afar to attend it, and the track on all sides was crowded with greatly excited men, all anxious to cate the first glimpse at the noble animals that were to contend for the §200 purse. The distance was m le heats, best three in five, I'hiree entries were made as follows: Sorrel Bill by Thorne Dean, Empress by Allen, and Goldsmith's more by Goldsmith, Sorel Bil won the pole Hofore tel. Empress Was the Taverne, Gobbi) mare west, aod Sorel Bill last, wile Lhe Horses sin segrotiry Ald A, Reed of Boston, Treasurer Hevry 1 Fines HAT —The horses started from the quater und enme Teal ae Cues Bd CTUIIEITE RII Psp re Ya NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866. down To am score amid the 10st detense oxclremms hut fafled to get a send off. Again they came thundering down +o the scrateh, and were aguin s nd back. A half a dozen times Miwa and they flually got wway, Sorrel Bill crossing the seore aheal but Empress pissing lian. again Sorrel Bill yallied, leading ll and wining the heat uid shouts and Fi of approbation in 232. This excited geseral surprise, and Sorrel Bill at onve fe came the favorite, The colelwated William H. Seward horse was then run aromd the treok at the top of his speed, coming across the seore in 1:06, My performance cansing a great deal of merviment. Yhurwotting horses were then called up for the SECOND MEAT. «Goldsmith's mare took the lend, Empress next, «nd Sorrel Bid last. Crossing the score on the first half mile, Empress took the lead, Goldsiasith following, and Sorel Bill ‘stilt behind. Goldsmith raflied on the last quarter and came in across the score on the home streteh in 2:32, winning the heat. Sorrel Bill broke badly in this heat. Tramp Hsar.—Goldsmith lod off, followed closdy by Em- press, Sorrel Bill lnpping Empress's wheel, Goldsmith eam in on the halt mile sere one length ahead, Empress and Sorrel Rll being about the same distance apart os at the start. All three eame in on the home stretch in the same proportion, Gold- smith winning in 2:34. S Fouren Huat.—This heat was won by Sarrel Bill in 2:33. Fret HEAT. —It was now nearly dark and the horses could hardly be seen, All gotaway well, however, great interest be- ing depicted on the faces of all in regard to the result of the cut, It was impossible to keep track of the horses aronnd the track, therefore 1 have only to say that the Goldswith mare won the heat und the premium in 2:55. It vas conceded by all that Sorrel Bill got a very bad send off in the second heat, and it was thought that he would have won the heat had not such been the ease. Thos closes the Ulster County Fair. The receipts for the four days are put down ut $2,000. CITY NEWS. tl i ArtEMPT TO MURDER A COXDUCTOR—ESCAPR OF he WoULD-BE Assassiy,—On Friday night, about 11 o'clock, a respectably-dressed young man got into car No. 79, on the Third-ave. line, and paid his way through to Yorkville, He then laid down on the cushion of the car aud fell asleep. Tu a “few minutes’ afterward the conductor of the car, Mr. John Fa. wards, in passing him, accidentally knocked off his hat. The Joung mau sprang to his feet, and teveely asked the conductor why he knocked off his hat. ‘The conductor mildly apologized, stating that it was an accidental occurrence, and that his hat was net much soiled, as it fell va the cushion of the car instead of on the floor. The fellow then used threatening language to- ward Mr. Edwards, and said that he could whip him for a hundred dollars,” adding that his weight was only 130 pounds. The conductor laughed, and suddenly the young ran pulled a revolver from his breast coat pocket. Mr. Edwards sprang for the door, and the Joung man immediately fired, the ball trom the pistol passing through the glass of the door, and barely mis. sing the conductor, sud the would-be murderer, supposing he had killed the cou ductor, rushed out on the platfori, and ran down One-hundred- and-fizst-st., at Bull's Head, threatening to blow out the brains of any person following him. The conanctor vainly sought for a policeman, and after an appeal to the passengers in the car to assist kim in following the villain and arresting him, he finally gave up the chase, The assassin was accompanied by three friends, whe left the car at the sane time, and followed him down One-hundred-and-first-st. The conductors and drivers on the Third-ave, line feel very indignant at the escape of the scound- rel, and offer a reward of $130 for his arrest. The money will paid, eash down, at the Reeeiver's Office of the Third-ave Rail- road Company. ARREST OF TWO NOTORIOUS SiopLIFTERS—THE ADVANTAGES CF PHOTOGRAPHING THIEVES EXEXPLIFIED.—A well-dressed young man and woman on the afternoon of Sep- tember 26 entered the dry goods store of Mr. Armstrong, on Broadway, Albany, near the steamboat landing, and desired to be shown some dress-silks. A number of pieces were exhibited by one of the clerks, but after examining them, the young woman said that there were none that suited her, and both her- self and companion left the store. Soon after their departure, the clerk who had exhibited the silks discovered that three pieces, valued at nearly #400, had been stolen, Suspicion at once fell upon the young man and woman, and the Albany Police were informed of the circumstance, Search was made for them, but no truce of the suspected thieves could be found. On Thursday last, Inspector Carpenter of the Metropolitan Police visited Albany on official business. taking with him photographs of oll the wore notorious thieves in this city, These he gave to the Chief of the Albany Police. The theft was mentioned to luspretor Carpenter, and he suggested that the elerk be sent for and requested to examine the photographs, nx the culprits might be twp of our New-York thieves, who, fearful that they might be detected here, bad transferred their operations to that ple, I'he suggestion was acted upon, and on the arrival of the cork he was given the pictures. about fifty in all, and requested to look through them and see if hie could identify any of them. Almost the tirst one examined by him he pronounced to be the wortrait of the man. It was that of Albert Wellis, alias Tuy- or, un well-known New-York shoplifter and thief. The portrait of the woman was soon found by tie clerk, and she proved to be Maria Stewart, slics Weavey, also well known to the police of the city as a shoplifter and fhe paiamour of Wellis, Capt. Jolin 8. Young, communding the detective foree in this city, was telegrapued by the Inspector to seek for the thieves, and on Friday night they were crvested in a low danee- Ball in this city. Oiticer Wells of the Albany foree on Saturday morning arrived in this eity, and later ip the day wok the pris- oners back 10 Albany, where they were committed to await their trial, The evideuee is so direct against them that there is not mach doubt but that they will be convicted and sentenced to serve a term of years in Sing Ning. It will be a relief to many of our merchants vin Broadway wud other thoroughfares who Lave suffered from their depredations. BE TIRE 1§¥ GREENWICH-ST.— L033 NEARLY $50,000, Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning uo fire was discov- dred on one of the upper floors of the five-story building, No. ve Greenwich st, occupied by Leopold Sclicpp as a wholesale grocery and tea warchouse, Owing to the promptness of the Fire Department in responding to the alarm, the fire was pre. vented mom spreading below the fourth floor. That and the fifth floor were burned out and the contents consumed, while the rest of the building was saturated with water, The Joss on stock is estimated at £40,000, Insured for £25,000 in the Park, Brevoort, Rutgers, Greenwich, Star, and Citizens Companies of this city, State of New-Jersey, of Jersey City, and New-England of Hartford, Conn. The buildiug is owned hy Mr. HJ. Thraber, and is damaged to the extent of 23,000, Fully insured. ‘The fire originated in the vielnity of the machinery used for grinding spices. located on the front floor. Sections of police from the Third and adjoining pre. cinets, under command of Capt, Green, were present to pre sei ve order, ACCIDENTS. —Tiie rope attached to the hoisting machine at the malt house of Nelligan, Smith Co, in Forty. seventh-st., near Third-ave,, broke on Saturday afternoon, and the horse attached to the machine was instantly Killed. Maurice Fitzgerald, residing at No. 390 Madison st, a laborer employed near by, was seriously injured in the side. He wus tuken to Belleviwe Hospital, James Duryea, while grossly intoxicated, fell to the pavement in Ann-st, near Wilimm, ou Saturday wight, aud received severe injuries about the head. He was taken to the New-York Hospital, where his wounds were drogred, und he was then taken to his apartment in the Atlantic Hotel While Willinm Davis, aged 3% years, Residing at the corner of Fifts-second-st. und Eleveuth-ave, was passing through the Harlem tunnel on Saturday night, he was run over, when near Thirty -fourth-st.. by a passenger car of the Harlem Railroad, driven by Luke Garrey, The left leg of Davie wus crushed in a terrible manner. The tunnel was durk at the time, and hearin w groan, Garrey stopped hiv car and, looking beneath it. foun Duvis injured is we have stated. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, On Naturday evening Henry Caok aged 12 years, residing with his parents at No, 226 Elghth-uve., was run over by cur No. 61 of the Fourth-ave. Railroad. near Union-square, and had his left arin fractured. Me wus taken to bis residence by the Police. Simon Hennessy, nged 27 years, residing in Mulberry -st., on Saturday night, while intoxicated, attempted to jump on car No. 153 of the Third-ave. Railroad. He stumbled aud fell, sus- taining severe injuries. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. ct Tue RepuiLpixe oF THE RoMAN Cationic CATH- yURAL—Daring the High Muss yesterday the Very Rev. Futher Starrs took occasion to refer to the loss of the Cathedral by fire, und spoke of the walls remabring io a sound condition with the cross still surviving the ruins. After referring to the preservation of the sacred remains of prelates and priests de- posited in the vaults, he said that God doubtless permitted the disaster for His own wise Put poncs. There were so mMuky dear recollections connected with the Cathedral, which was one of the prineipal landmarks of the city, that its wreek could not fail 10 excite their sorrow, The reverend speaker then sad that the work of rebuilding the Cathedral would be comme: immediately, and that with the exception of a few improve. ments, it would, when completed, present its familiar appear. ance, He closed by announcing that masses would be said daily as usual in the Hall, and in the Chapel of the, Sisters of Mercy, Houstoust. en WALKED OVERBOARD. —On Saturday night.an un. known man, about five feet six inches in Light, and dressed in ight clothes, walked overboard from the Roosevelt-st, ferry. bridge, and was drowned before assistance could be rendered, The body was vot recovered, {Anuounceinents. PRESIDENT JORXSCN'S IDEA OF NEW- YORK. —*'New- York." President Jolmson remarked to a promivent New Yorker who recently called at the White House, must Le eventually the me. tropolis of the world, Ureat men and great things,” suid he, “ema pate from New-York, but nothing” he added, delighted me so much when I was there as that delicious, aromatic dentrifice, SwirTENIA. Nothing, in my opiuion, can compare with it.” Warranted not to injure, but preserve the enamel. sem I would not take $100 for it (if I could not get another). So suid mother of COLDWELL'S PATENT BABY JUMPER and WALKEN, Three days’ trial given; if not satisfuctory, wouey re- turned. Depot, No. 438 Broadway, Ea GUARDIAN ANGELS, 25 cents each. Sold at the House Furnishing Stores, of niai'ed post free on receipt of the price. No. 438 Broadway. Ask for Demorest's Bod-Clothes Clasps. Ct Bovs Ax Gires HURRAH POR YOUNG AMERICA The most entertaining and beautifol First number now ready. Seud for acopy. Sold everywhere. Children's Jhagazine ever insued, BROOKLYN NEWS. Voruxteer MEDALS oF THE CITY oF BROOKLYN CINAUGURATION OF THE NEW Parapet Guovsp.—The Brook: lyn City authorities have procured 6.000 wiedals, struck off at a cost of £10,000, to be distributed nuder the superintendence of the Committee on War and Military, of which Alderman John Cashow is Chairman, to each soldier and sailor w ho may sug- sess fully estabiislt his claim to it by fidelity and valor displayed during the war, The medals ave of bronge, having on one side the city arms and motto, gud on the other, Brooklyn to One of its Defenders, 1566, with the figure of ao soldier or a sailor in the center. A large number of applications have already been made, among which are the rolls of the Fourteenth Begi- ment and of the sistyseventh (First Long Island) Regiment. The ap Wientions are reeeived and considered daily at room No. 1 City Hall, aud the presentation will probably be made on the a5th Instant by Mayor Booth, in the name of the efty, when the new parade ground on the sonth east side of Prospect Park will There is to be a grand PARADE OF THE he inengurnte on this occasion, 08 will be seen by the RECOND Division, Not, following orders HesvQuanrtens Secon Division No (LS. N,V, BrooxLys, Oct, 2. 18, Spper1aL Oxper No. 8. =The Fifth and Ewventh Brigades sud the G.5 NY. The ear was immediately tilled with smoke, Division Steff will parade on the 25th dav of October inst. 8 o'eloein a m., in the City of Hrooelym, The opening of thy new parade and the distrivation of The Vauute r Medals wre 0x paige d te take place on thut day. =a 1the presence of His Faoelleney Wi com: misyder-in-chief nhiie pour fo Actafl as to the forme tion Of-lima sud duties [the day will Jriied in dae soasen, WY order of Major-Cen. B. 2, Duryes, comy viding Second Division N, MN. IRvING L2e. La, Divieh on uspegtor, FIRADQUARTERS FIiru b rrasbe N (4 8 bh V., ORroER NO. 3.—TU® Rose i 5, bw Pu GeNERAL ER NO. .—TFue weloy ordur of Mujor-tien, bur- yeu is hereby promo lzated BY order o adh 7 Ulplip 3. Crooke, Commanding Fitth Lrigade W, CG. 8. N. iy AID J. DEAN, Hrigeae lus or. abn, LizADQUARTERS 1478 llromanyr 5, oi, 3, N.Y, IROLELYN, Oct, 8, 108. GrNrRAL ORDER No. 6,=The forsgoinz sividen aud ordore ore hereb owu a el for the informution sud wovernesnt ef this hein gimtenint be will be fielat? cl ka, an on the diy specified. Field, =f nop-commisstor vd ete ano ad will re peck to the Adjutan: at 73 a. wm. By order of Cel k ow id F. Fowler, commanding regiment, JOHN Veer, Adpitant, _ CENTENARY Seavices ar tuz M. E. Waskixe- TONAVE, CHURCH.—A Centenary wectitg was eld on Satur day evening in the Methodist Episeopal Church, sitrated on the corner of Wasaington and Greene-wvos, The dor. Jud Kev aolds presided over the meeting, Addresses wore made by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, President of the Weslay oo Univenity, My, Charles North, and Dr, Sewell, which were of an iater. costing mud effective nature, Afgey ringing the doxelog®, and prayer baving beea offered up, the mec tn disialsed. ee 3 Figg IN A Grocery Store.—Ou Satwiday a fire broke ont in the groeery store of 8. 3. Heghageo Na. 240 Co- Juinbia-st, Prompt attention havinz been drawn to the eir- Fong it was extinguished without doing much injury to-

DEATH OF A¥ OLD AND Estenurp Crrizex.—Mr. Samuel Shotwell an oll and respect d citieon of the City of Brooklyn, died on Saturday last at the advanced age of 79 years and 10 months, und only for a sin ¢alw futalicy mizit havo ived for some years more. He had Leen out to ride with two female friends, and, on his return, was div lng futo the stable. ord in Concord-st.. when the eross-bar of Cw gate, not having en drawn nside, caught him in the head and precipitated Lim from the vebiele to the gronnd, He wes ono of the oldest resis dents of the Fourth Ward. Coroner Lich baving held an in. quest, a verdict in consonance with tie Jhove facts was re turned. en RECOVERY OF STOLEN ProPERTY.—Detective: Wonderly of the Fourteenth Precinet Las recovered an fngrain carpet and other articles which had becu stolen by several eol- ored persons at present in custody, and which remain at the station housg to be claimed by the legitimate owners. nt SMALL MORTALITY. —The mortality in the City of Brooklyn on Saturday last was the smaliest ever known-in any day for the past year, the number of deaths heing only 14, City Missioxs.—A public mceting was held last evening in the Relormed Dutch Collegiate Chureh, eofner of Twenty-ninth-st, and Fifth-ave., for th purpose of listouing to addresses by several clergymen on tie state of the City Mis sions. Addresses were made by Dr. Hovard Crosby, the Rev. Dr. Duryea, and others, in vegard to tho necessities and wants of the city imssionary field, and a collection was made to aid the objects of the meeting. RI PASSENGERS AREIVED FROM SAVANNA =In steamship ir. Livingston=H, C. Kanay, Mrs. L. B, More, Mrs. J, Ryan and two eb dieu, H, B. Seott. «has, Gambmd. B, Winer, J. C, Horton, Thos. Fiemuiing, OG. KR. Barker, Adolph Goide, E. Lynch, Jobu Richardson, D. Wadley, Gen, C. KR. Woods and lady, Miss lupy. W. WW, Word, John Dewpsy, P. M. Doun, T. Dziniynskie, Survivors of st wistip Evening Star=Thos, Fitzpatrick, Officer: John Depey, J mes Howe, John Campbell, John Purs, George Smith, seamen; Jou Long water-tender; Coanne cey H. Mason, steersze steward; Denuis Guanon, Rowland Stevens, waiters; Frederick Shaffer, cosl-passer In steamship Virgo— Survivors of vesuiship Evening Star—F. 8, AMan, Purser; Robert Finger, Chief-Fug'reer; B, H. Harr ger. H. A, Heyer, J. 8, Jounson, J. B. speucer, James Sam uel Brooks, Thomas Postwiek, O. I. Jones, 0, Brouson, H. Hubert, 8. 0. Deloug. H. B. Crosby, Miss Kune, ‘Los, Jacksom, Geo. 8. King. FROM LIVER ng steamship Majts— Mr. Muriny wud lady. Mr. Tucker, Mr. 1obéris, Mr. i robes, lady and ehid; Mr. Avon, lady and servint; Mr. Blackflock, Moss blscktlock, Mises Mary and Ellen Blacktlock. Miss Robertson, Mis Rowen, Mra. [FS fin sud iufant, and 444 in steerage. ee p— LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Virgo. Philips, Savauuab Oct. 11, with mdse. and pass. to Murray, Ferris Co. Steainship Malta (Br), Maeaolay, Liverpool Oct. 2, Queenstown 3d, with wide, and 453 pes’, to E. Cunard. y Steamsiip Herwau Liviugston, Baker, Savannah Oct 11, with mdse. and pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. 4 Sehr. D Uukes, Fors. New-Providence, Sehr, Pavilion, *row. New. Haven. Schr. A, Sawyer, Calals, lumber, Sche. Georze W. Cammins, Baul. Prov’dence for londont, Sehr. Fair Wind, Basan, New Bed ogd, Ferguson Wood. Sehr, Joddie, Holand, Lubee, lnmber. Schr Yacht Alarw, (row s cruise 10 the eastward, baving had ber Jib blows away. SPOKEN. Steamship Leo, hence for Savanuali—Oct. 11, 30 miles 8. of Cape Lookwut, Steamship Mariposs, hence for New-Orleans—Oct. 12, 15 wiles N. of Cape Lookout, MEMORANDA. Steamer Mereedita came up fiom the lower Quarantine yesterday alternoon. ster er Costa Rica, for Hong Kong, went to sea yesterday from the Lower bay. (AR 2 10 THE LADIES, 1 offer vntil farther notice a magnificent stock of LACE CURTAINS Sowe of which trom recent Auction Sc'es sre marked at prices LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. I. E. WALRAVEN, IMPORTER UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LINENS, NO. 6S6 BROADWAY, Below Fourthst. G AS-HEATING STOVES!!! UNION GAS HEATERS, NO punk RA ASHES! No COAL TO CARRY! Numbers of recommet Pron those haviag weed them. Vey sale by Movedvalers and NEW.-YORK GAS NO. 23 CLIFF PUkKISH BATHS, No. 63 COLUMBIA-ST., Brooklys Highta The TURKISH BATH is literally no wore than the spplication of) hest to the system. See a very shble report ou The Tarkish Buh ing The Tribune of Saturday, Oct. 13. where its merits are very ob'y andy fully otated. CHAS. M. SHEPARD, M. D,, Superimtendent. TEI EE EE EE PTYTTTTLTTTT III TTY ILL LL LR JC INGSFORD'® OSWEGO STARCH —The onl: ra perfectly PUKE STARCH. It hus not the produced by bens hed with Chemicals, vo to” it Las Onn T mere etrew-th then other, sud 1 nt Ad It yA wost y ford? H Fimioh th Linen. Auk for KINGSFORD'S a LEO STARCH: :and take no other, PTT LL LLL rrr EE hihi JK EROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Oto-Fasmioxep LAMPS IMPROVED ox SUPERSEDED sy IVES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, ond tn every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS osu be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trhwmed saf-ly and neatly, al WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let every suburban resident call aud examine before furnishing their honses, and every merchant before be buys Lis stock of Lamps. We des! in KEROSENE GOODS of al kinds sud the best RE- FINED OIL in market. Circulars and prices sent to all applicants, JULIUS IVES Co., Ne, 49 Maiden-lase, N. Y. GUHILBERG® GERMAN OINTMENT. —War- ranted certain core, without the slightest danger, for piles. oid wounds, scrofula, salt rheum, all bone and skin diseases, ke. For sie ut No. Bowery. and by all the principal drugaite, fii b: 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book «Store, corner Tweuty-third-st. and Broadway. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the dsy and all the o'd Standard Works, and, also, English, French ond Scotch Stationery. a LADIES. LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN'S, INFANTS and MEN'S ENGLISH MERINO UNDER CLOT. ING, VESTS, ove the finest lines in the city, at very artractive prices, at SMITH FOWLER'S New Retsil Store, No. 499 UROADWAY (St. Niches blocs) the only place in the city where can be fornd a fill line BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" SKIRTS for Indies, mises and children, Childs’ Skirts, 50c.; Misses’, tile. Young Ladies’, LS Ladies’ Skirts in every style, 40 (0 100 springs, st low rates. Landes snd Men's furnishing iu great variety, Zz #0 ul 3] ne ol le EH ee oN ZH i me £3 =F S 48 o Designed for the ase of the Medical Profession and the Family, Fh sessing those intrinsic wedicinal properties which belong toad and Pure Gin Put up in cases, containing one dozen bottles each, druggists, grocers, 8. (Estabiisled bn 1734.) A. JL BININGER Co, 2ele Proprietors, JOTI) Beaves-st, New) ork and sold by ¥8