New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 16, 1866

Page 1

New-Dork arb nmne, EE yor. XXVL...N% 7,963. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. PRICE FOUR CENTS. “THE ISSUES OF THE HOUR, HENRY WARD BEECHER AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY. Grand Mass Meeting of Intelligent Loyalists, THE THREE PERIODS OF RECENT HISTORY. The Things which are Now to be Done. HEADLONG HASTE NEITHER JUST NOR WISE. Solemn Obligations to the Freedmen. The Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, was crowded ast night—even the stage overflowing with ladies and gentle. men—the occasion being a speech from the Rev. HENRY WARD Brecher on the political issues of the day. It was not, how- ever, a political meeting, but a vast assemblage of intelligent people, attracted by an intellectual feast, and we venture to say that no finer audience ever assembled within the walls of an opern-house, At 7.50 o'clock the meeting was called to order ex Muyor LAMBERT, who nominated for Chairman the Rev. 1A Storrs. ve REMARKS OF THE REV. DR. BTORRS. On taking the chair, Dr. STORRS said: 1 wsccept with great easure. though with much diffidence, an office which is rather an honorable than a responsible or laborious oftice—that of pre. siding in this meeting—which needs no presidency other than fs own sense of right and its instincts of propriety. We are assembled this evening, as I understacd it, not as connected ex- elusively with either of the two great parties which are now panvassing the country and presenting their measures, princi: Jes aud men for the suffrages of the nation. Some of us, no ubt many, are attached intelligently and enthusiastically to the canfiidate of the Republican party. {Loud applause. With. out undertaking to be confident on the subject, I infer that there are a number present. [Renewed applause and langhter.] There pay be some as well, I hope there are, who are attached as earn- wstly to the policy and the candidate of the Democratic party Hear, hear,” hisses and applause), who are confident for emselyes that the interests of the country will be safest in its ardiagsbip, and there are some no doubt who are accustomed stand outside of all party lines regarding parties as ¢ruments for the manifestation and furtherance of wlar will, and ready to act with one or another as either in turn may scem to represent most fully their views of what is best and noblest in public policy. [Applause.] I bhope there is one class entirely unrepresented here to-night—the elass of those who are accustomed to cherish indifference to all matters of public and national policy; for in a country like his. where institutions are molded and policy determined by ati opinion, and especially in emergencies like those which ow swround this nation, indifference to public affairs and the privciples which underlie them, in man or woman, in clergy- or layman, is both a blunder and a enme. (Applause, e are assembled here, then, not as fellow-Democrats or Re- EF llenia, but as fellow citizens residing in this pleasant town Brooklyn, all interested in all things which concern the rospusied and the progress of the State and the Nation; and e are assembled to hear full and large utterance on the part of ene of our most distinguished and eloquent wen of the deliberate and matured views he holds concerning the public policy. It would be mere impertinence for me of course—an impertin. snce toward you, an impertinence toward him, for me to solicit for bim that eager attention, that candid and intelligent atten. tion which an audience like this assembled before me is sure to ive him. His presence and his utterance can never be other. Fe than welcome on any platform around which American tizens are gathered to discuss public affairs. [Applause] ot of all. can it never be otherwise than welcome in this town where he has resided so long, aud where more than any where else he is known, and bouored, and beloved. I am re. minded, ss I stand here to night, that the last time I had the rtanity—1 can hardly say the fortunate opportunity—to d for few iuoments between hin and the endience that was eager to hear him, was on the occasion of his return three years ago—I thik it was three years ago this very month—{rom that stravge aud grand American gaiiijaifn which he, single handed, bad initiated and ducted*in ugland, {applause, aud which, by his wisdom, v his energy, his fidellty, und his eloquence, be bad conducted to signal and extraordinary success, [“‘hear, hear,"] re: versiug English opinion concerning the principles and the is sues of the great contest in which we were then engaged you met bim then, an andience like this which I see before me this evening—you met him fresh from the sea, with bis hewd still swimming with the reel of the waves, that you migit put upon Bs honored head the crown of your unanimous approval and use. [Cheers.] I have little doubt that you will give him evening as r attention as ou gave bim theu. I have little doubt whether you all wholly agree with all he shall say or not that you will give him the tribute now, as then, of r unanimons personal admiration and respect, and I have doubt that when he shall have finished to-night that yon will say to him now, as you safd to him then, well done La- dies and gentlemen, I am entirely aware that you are here to Yisten to speech from him and not from me, aud without fur preface I have the honor to introduce to you the Kev. RY WARD BEECHER SPEECH OF MR. BEECHER. MR. BEECHER was welcomed with generous éntbusiarm. He said: FELLOW CITIZENS Our recent history divides itself into three wreat and well characterized periods, that of discussion by which there was secured a great moral awakening in this na- tion to the principles of liberty that had slumbered to the enor mities of slavery, that hed been glossed over by every descrip- tion of guise and disguise. This was the first great period and the longest. The second was that of martial conflict. The ¢hird is that of reconstruction, and when a fourth shall be wedded, that of restored unity and peace, ‘he historic circle will De completed. But we are now actors in the third and rele tively most important period of our recent history. What are the duties of that period That must be known before we are fn a position to determine which was the best instrument and which party from ite mature and sympathies, history and gen eral tendencies is to be chosen to execute the work of recon stroction. Theee then, are in general the things that are to be done, First, the utter destruction of Slavery, root and branch, which Sas been the fundamental caase of national discord, treason and war. Second, the purgation of the Constitution of all influ. enoes derived from Slavery and the purgation of the laws end civil courts of all eustoms and proceedings derived from Savery or infected with it. Thirdly, the readjustment of the sundered political relation of States long in the condition of sns- pended animation. Fourthly, the fsecurity, the education and €be enfranchisement of the negro population, happily now made fren. Lastly, the redstablishment of good will and cordiality among alienated citizens, the revival of fthe sentiment of unity a bationsl life, the renewal of enterprise, industry and com- mmarce, which, like the circulation of blood in the body, places he whole nation under the influence of one common central vital Nfe. Some mightbe inclined, perhaps, to add a sixth head to tire Quties of to-day, namely, our foreign relations and their adjust went; but, fellow citizens, so long as we are at peace at home we have no foreign relations. No foreign nation chooses to at- tack us as long as we are at peace among ourselves, and we oertaioly do not intend to attack them. What further is there America is the world's host! This continent, a hospitable mansion, stands with doors wide open, and the United States alone of all the nations offers generous enter- taloment to the citizens of every nation ou the globe. Our foreign relations might be almost written in a sentence, Room enough; come and welcome.” [Applause], Now, it is com- plained that the duties of the reconstructed period which I have briefly sketched in heads to you, are more in number, more waried aud complicated. more subtle and difficalt than has ever Before been submitted to the decision of a free aeople. They would be considered knots, which even the teeth of Bismark eould not untie, whieh even the subtle Napoleon might well be oagied at; but we shall show to the world that an educated and people are better at diplomacy, and to settle public ques. Sious, than the best constructed single head of any statesman on the face of the earth. [Applause]. Yet, we should not disguise Wom ourselves that we are called to the consideration of ques- Sons thet are voluminous, profound, and many of thom questions woarcely before brought for adjudication before the people, and #hat it will tax the patience and task the wisdom even of an Iutelligent demoerstic community to settle them aright. Re- Sonutrirtie is 10 be effected iu part by the application of polit- and legislative forces. in part by social and moral forces, in by the 4pflisution of industria) and commercial influences er our best sagneity it must be left to time. 18 it possi- will any physician tell you that if a body, n simple human had suffered long of chronic disease, or sharply of acute Qiacase, that it can be restored at a touch The days of mira- eles are gone by, and time cures and more of it is needed tu proportion to the length of sickness and the ravages of the Bat when that body is not un individual man, but is “hat collective y exquisitely complicated body called a State, and when its disease has been chronie slavery—the worst ase since the times of exorcishs that ever infected national Yife—and after it has had likewise an acctive attack of war, do expect to eject and cure its disease in a day by a law, by a Solition 1 You can do much you ean help nature, but after all time is the Dest narse and will ‘be the best doctor. Hence it is 10 be expected in so great a subject, and a subject which touches different minds, different dispositions, 80 very differently that there will be a diversity of judgment Among good and patriotic men, ariving from differences of tewperainent and disposition As songuine and courngeous, or cautious and suspecting, as im- ive and confiding or phlegmatic and ea Rlatiog me: ih agree in prineiples and disagree gx to the methods of apply Bug them men may agree in objects and disagree as to the best measures by which these objects are to be gained. We are not therefore, 10 regard such variation of sentiment as dangerous aw the only sid best weans of reachiog truth. It not only 10 be tolerated. it is to be encouraged. It is the duty of every may choose ingtruments; but somewhere every man should be found—thinking, feeling, acting. ¥or the Republic to-day has a right to the best gifts and the no lest zeal of every one of its citizens. Applause.] No weariness, no disgust of excitement, no dainty love of retirement and luxurious idleness, no fear of personal discomfort, shonld be al lowed to excuse any man, If you are to live in a city or a community where there is to be a conflict of opinions, form po opinion deliberately, with the best guides that you have, willing then to advocate it and to take the consequences— [applause )—for he is not haif a man who has not the courage to avow and maintain his serious and solemn convictions in rela- tion to national affairs [applause], and it is better to stand alone hated and detested for a heresy than not to care enough for truth even to have a heresy (laughter and applause for there is nothing more detestable in heresy than the spirft of indifferentism, whether it be in religion or in politics. Tlike a wan and like a woman, but I do not like something that is neither one or the other. fos con tinued applause and langhter.] Now since we are a I called to this reconstructive work, each to make his contribution accord. ing to his several ability, we must act through parties. 1 am aware that a great many men affect i despise parties. T class that with the same spirit that used to alfect Contempt of the human body. There have been men who thought that only the human soul was something dignified and that the body was always to be derided and all that related to it. Now Ido not undertake to say that the body is equal to the soul, it is not; but 1 do say that the soul in this world would meke but a very poor Jonrney if it had no body to act through; and 1 say, in respect to political affairs, all thinking is revery, until by some engineer you can bring it to bear. The organized, ust po sentiment, to be of uny validity, wast universally led, universaily applitd, and parties are thos voluntary organizations by which alone you can give int, pith and power to your identical conceptions and beliefs. Therefore, while you have a right to disown the causes of party, and tarne of party, and corruptions of parties, your censure must go to the life of parties, for there can be no free State with free dis cussion and free action, except through the organization of par- ties. And this brings us to the question of the hour. Since we Lave got the great work of reconstruction on hand, and since there are but two parties and we must act through one of them or tbe other, which of these parties is to be seleé¢ted t That is the question! [Applause and laughter] There are a great many othe things whicl jpight be said, but it is my purpose to- night to tell you which of thse two parties 1 think ought to be put in possession and kept in possession of power for the sake of {eopuptruction, [Applause.) Which of these parties, then, is west fitted, by its principles, hy its antecedent history, by the dispositions, sympathies, and opinions of its members, to have the management of reconstruction, First, is it the Democratic party (Cries of “No” Yes" followed by loud cries of No.) Gentlemen, the jury are never allowed to give a verdict until after the i have plead the case. [Hear, langhter, and applause]. Allow me to disclaim all intention of assailing the motives, the character, or even the patriotic inteutions of the great majority of the in dividual members of the Democratic party, while I undertake to show that that party is not fit to be trusted with the Government of this nation. [Immense applanse.] clapping of hands and waving of handkerchiefs. A voice— “How are you, Andy 1] I speak of it as a living organiza. tion. with a creed, with affiliations, with affinities, with a plat- form, with party discipline, with an innate, inevitable ten- dency, and it 1s not the citizen that 1 desire to characterize, but the party called the Democratic party. And first the Democratic party was once powerful, useful and honorable. When the old Federal party had developed a real distrust of the people and a sympathy with the Government rather than wsth the governed, which is always the shape that aristocracy tends to take, it became nece that there should spring up a party that should sympathize more with the people than with she government of the people, and that it was the normal, legitimate origin of the Democratic party, and in its earlier history it was the champion of the poor. It was tha champion of common men, aud its life and its power was in this that it bad a principle, and and that it was a principle of humanity as well as politics. and nothing could break it so long as it was true to its stint and principle of justice, liberty and equality down to the bottom of society. “That's so,” aud applause.) By aud by there arose in the party a disturbing force, which at first, in its infancy, was scarcely beheld—I mean the disturbing force of Slavery— and when by the cohesive influences of a common selfishness the south held” the balance of power, the two great parties that divided the nation in the North, Whig and Demo- cratic, stood both of them supplieating the favor of the South. That favor was to be had only at the price of compromise with Slavery, and like customers at a common auction, Whig bid against Democrat and Democrat against Whig, and they both sacrificed principle for the sake of havin the balance of power thrown on their side by the South au Slavery. Both parties were corrupted by it, the one us much as the other, but one sinned aguinst light aud the other without light for the Whig party was made np principally of reading, thinking. intelligent men, and they Rev the were doing wrong, and it killed them—and it ought to. Good,” that’s 80," and applause.] The Democratic party, comprising the vaster masses of unreadicg men, with an un eveloped conscience sinned —but sinned against the blind conscience—at any rate they stood it better than the Whig party did. [Applause and laughter They succeeded in winning Dis bad contest. The Whig party died out and the Democratic party came into the mscendancy, oumeé into it as the champion, the defender, the past ally of Slavery. The abolition of the Missouri Compromise, which took place under the juspices of the Democratic party in nujon with the South, and the determination of the South aided by the Democratic party of the North to extend Slavery not only on territory belonging to the South, but om free territory after the abolition of the Missouri Com. anit, was the real beginning of the war “rom thet date, as we can now see, it became inevitable. Now it was the alliance of the Democratic party North with the South that led to that wild and wicked fantasy and pro- apdism. The verdict is rendered, and history will but ratify snd confirm the Just decision of men, pow, that the beginnings of war were brought upon us by the Union of the Democratic party with the pro-Slavery South, and the abolition of the Missouri Compromise and the propagandisin of Slavery throughout the great Western territory. But I go further. When the North resisted this monstrous injastice and inh wmawity the Republican party was formed nnd began to put together the inchoate elements, which at last grew into power from the neceskities of the case. Lincoln was alected President. [Cheers] If ever there was a constitu tional act performed under this Government, that election was one. (Cheers. If ever there was man justly elected, that was the man. (Cheers,] It was made an offense by the South: it was made a cause of separation, Now, there was a porsibility of a pause in the South, for if at that hour the Democratic party had said to the South stop, we have gone with you thes far but not another step—not another step,” the South vould never have taken another step. It is undeniable, though there may not have been given public pledges binding that party, that the spirit of the purty, ns well as the evo communice: tious of lending and influential men in it. did give the South to understand, and they did nuderstand and believe, that secession should not bring war. It was that conviction that led them 1110 secession. 1f they had believed that war would have come they would never have persuaded their people to take the step they did; and it wus because the Democratic purty nasured them that they might safely venture upon it, that they did take the step, and all the blood that has been spilled since, drop for drop. If you give the South oue you shall give the Democratic party another. [Cheers] They are as really guilty, even if they are not as guilty, ns the South of this war. Now, when It began what was the conduct of this party! 1 bear winess to their bonor that hundreds and thousands of men who were before that hoor faithfully in the Democratic party, at the wo- ment when that war began, renounced their allegiance to it, and though they were called war Democrats, they became members of the great Union party. [Cheers] But the part broken up. You, yourselves, are witnesses that, first three weary, dark and disastrous Jeurs of the war, there was an utter want of outspoken sympathy with our Government ou the part of the Democratic party ax a purty. You know they pursued a policy embarrassing to the government; that they hung lke dead weights; that they resisted the raising of money, that they discouraged volunteering, that they resisted drafts, that they encouraged and shielded deser- tions. and in every way that they could did they seek to thwart the Government. The ealumniktion of this course of conduct was found in the Chicago Convention, just previous to the Just election of Lincoln. There, by deliberate platform utter ance, they advised the American people to give over the war sud submit Ww the dismemberment. After it became plain, in the process of this eonflict, that the abolition of Slavery was indispensible, the Democratic party opposed the proclamation of liberty. They opposed the enlisting of the negro soldiers, 200,60 of whom turned the tide of victory for us and turned back the hosts of Slavery. [Cheers] Fellow: citizens, we confer no liberty as boon upon the African citizens of our country. Their own brave hands received their emancipation. [Great applause] Our votes have only ratified their deeds of liberty, we saveit a legal form. The Democratic party opposec, slso the Constitutiouul amendments, and all the early steps taken after Lincoln's death to obligate the Sovth to repudiate Secession, aud Secession war debts. Now I charge the Democratic party with having lost and forgotten, through a tong and critical perice of our hsstory, the peculiar doctrines of America, namely, the doctrine that all mon have a right to liberty, life, rud the pursuit of happiness. (Cheers.) I charge it with having joined hands with the strong to put down ths weak; ie made itself the servitor and under strapper of Slavery. I charge it with betraying the North b its conspiracy with Southern traitors, aud div iding wit them the guilt of this gigantic war. {Cheers I charge it with opeu or concealed eumity to every step w ich our Gov: ernment has attempted since to cleanse the land from Slavery and to ameliorate the iaws, to reform the Coustitution to a more perfect service of liberty, and thus by its history, by its wicked affinities, by its depraved sympathies, by its temper aud spirit, it is unfit to represeut the regenerated spirit of this nation. (Cheers.) But it is said, is a party never to be allowed to repent {Laugh ter.) Oh! yes that it might. 1f a purty blunders and mistakes in dark and devious way, may it not at last iu the growing {Numination be trusted upon reformation! Yes; but even him of Tarsus was not trusted until after he had gone blind a good many days. Laughter] When a party running through so lorig a period of history, come at last to the bright dawn of liberty and claims the right to inaugurate the new period, to control its counsels, its places, to adininister its Government, We have a right to chalie its history and to say: ‘Show that vou have reformed; all t t books qad; what Is there in the present that shows reformation {A party is not a bubble that is blown in to-day, blown out to-morrow and blown in ain the next day: out now of one pipe anr now of another, a y is a living thing until cohesive powers and a life that sticks to it. It takes a man a good while to get a character and a good while to get rid of character. It takes a part a good while to get u cearacter, and longer yet to get rid of it. I say that this party is a complex indivi ual, with inward habits, with character, with inevitable tendencies. It cannot change in a day. There is no volition mighty and comprehen give enough to ehange the generic purposes of a great national rty- Only time can wear it out. That party must be sub- fected to the same treatment as a field that is overran with Canoda thistles, use the plough night and day, cut it up until the lust root has lost power to generate, and then you may bring it back to grain again. Some things may be infected and quickly disinfected a little lime, a little musk, a little sulphur; but there are some things that take everlasting sulphur to dis infect them. [Lowd cheers and laughter] Now, consider the destruction of Slavery as the one great object to be secured, Is the Democratic party exquisitely adapted to destroy Slavery, that spent its whele lie bowing down to its feet? We are now to purge the Constitution the laws, and all civil processes of the taint and contamination of Slavery. Are they fit, at ths moment, when to the very last act of their party exist they have wus uot uring the been opposed to these changes? Are they to be pt in possession of the Administration at this time when that change is to take place! We are to readjust the sundered relations of the States that are out of the Union. Are they to adjust those relations who have ben particips eriminis with them! The security, the educatim, the enlranchisement of the negro po wilation ix the most soles, and the mest binding duty of the hou! sitizen to take part. then, in this great complex, and not easy work of reconstruction. As in the war no man could approve self in his own conscience, or be a good citizen who was ifferent to that struggle, and did not- or ot home—exert every particle of his influence for the malvtenance of the pational unity and health, so now every slbiagd is culled Ww ke sides. He may choose Which; be either in the field the most affecting, I Ars they. who have never fafled to scorn him as Jess thas a man, as ‘of an inferior race and uned icatible—are they to be the school masters of the Nutivnal freedioen l Le redstablish ment of good-will and cordiality between the North and Sath ~this is to take place. Are the fit messengers of the peace between the two ri Ty parties belong to that party. all this. T can say deliberately I cannot I have been united. Applause.) Excuse me gentlemen, Laughter and applause.) It was the whale that swallowed Jonah and he a not like his accommodations. [Renewed laughter.] 1 cannot countenance their gspiration, their ambi- tion, nor can I advise any one to join them nor to remain with them. [Applause and laughter.) 1 feel bound to exercise the whole of any inflnence which I possess to warn off my country- men from any delusive varnished pretences of new-found liberty. They are unsafe, they are dangerous, and if liberty is to be promoted in our As and government, it must be by some other instrument. fot us now turn to the only other alternative—the Republican pariy. [Ap- planse.] Is this party fitted for the administration [Cries of Yes, and one of No," followed by a voice, Put the fellow out!"] A million of white tongues ere long will decide this question. [Cheers and applause.] It sprung up originally as a party of liberty, It was born in sorrow, it was the child of suf- ering. Weary and sighing almost unto death, it was brought forth, and scarcely brought forth before, as in the Apocalyptic vision, the Dragon opened its mouth and poured out floods of water to destroy the woman and her child. It began long back, and it has had a history, a spirit, and it it is a history and a spirit, uniform, broad it was the party that brought to life and power the original doctrine of onr fathers. [Cheers] In almost my whole lifetime nothing has been so unpopular as liberty. In school books you can no longer find those lessons that in my boyhood stirred my blood to an early love of liberty, The very tracts that we circulate must needs be expunged of all test]. mony against Slavery, and men even fear to read the Declara- tion of Independence. Orators run it over nimbly on the Fourth of July. Euen this was becoming rather perilnus, to read that document which said that all men had iop- allenable rights, ir ahd got among which should be liberty, perstial and political Now, this doctrive of lives y hap been raked np, and lay swe'damly fin the h in wid: night. The Republicans opened it, kindled again the fire on the hearth, and when danger came they built of the same coals beacon fires, and when camp fires burned along the line a thousand miles, every camp fire was Irom coals that the Republican party” first raked out from the cinders of forgelfulness. [(Cheers.] This is the party that in. cludes in it East, West, North and South, that great army of men whose hopes, sympathies, labors and suffering fave forth with sublime earnestness for liberty. the party by its principles a party of liberty. but even more vo by the charucter of its elements, by its populationt (if 1 may so say), aud by men that are trained in liberty. In if are the oll abolitionists; in it are the most recent anti-slavery men, the men and women who in faith have prayed long for the rising light; the sons who have learned from sainted mothers the very religion of liberty—they are to be considered members. To such a party it is safe to commit the sacred work of reconstructing liberty. [Great applause. It bas carried the country through the war. (Cheers. It Las proved its fidelity and power, it has earned in blood a right to prescribe for a bleeding country. (Clicers.] 1 hear men say that the party had Jost “its faction, thet it rose from an emergency, and pow should give way to a Dew arty. It rose for the whole day of liberty. Great applause.) It has made important progress in the elementary steps of reconstruction; it holds great fundamental principles, and is seeking fox specifi objects which no other party has, and though there may be differencee of Jodguent respecting the methods of sceuring common objects, there ought to be none as to the objects themselves, and I think there is none. It is the duty of the Republican party to continue in power; and I have said, from month to month, for a year and helf, that if the Republican party, hy any bad management, snffered itself to be ousted, it would commit a crime against liberty second only to tresson. [Applause] It is its duty to live and to reigu, and so to conpuct its counsels that it shall live and shall reign And just now it stands, it seems to me in A very sud wiy through whieh we may fear a reaction, for violent ex- citement by a natural law tends to reaction Now I do not be. lieve that any reactioh norany reactionary party conld ever again heen poured Not only is carry the country back to the depth of infamy pre ceding the war, There has been a great revolu tion of ideas as of things. Whatever party took the Government would find themselves by external changes and by great natural forces existing, compelled to do more for liberty, more for humanity, than used to be done, but an unwilling worker 18 a poor worker always; and a reactionary party, if permitted to ascend into the scals of power, would entangle many things that need not be entang'ed, and would compromise and adulterste. and we should require 2 yoars to reach such permanent legislation os might just as easily be secured in one year. [It is unspeakably Uesirnble, therefore, that this matter should be well dope and done speedily, and removed out of the way So to conduct uffuirs therefore as to maintain itself is its duty to the country, to liberty and to humanity. Peace and recon. ciliation with the South are to be made throngh the Republican party. A peace aud reconciliation made by that party with the South will be final and abiding, because that party and it alone represents the sentiment that saved the nation. To make peace with the South through the Democratie party is not to make Jone at all. They have been so affiliated with the South be re the war, and through fhe war, that for the South to make peace with them is little more than for them to make peace with themselves. {Laughter and cheers] The continuance in power of the Repub lican party is indispensable to the great work of rising up the Freedmen 10 security and intelligence and citisenship. What. ever honorable individual exceptions there may be, and there are many, we all know the naimus of the Democratic purty toward the negro has been bad, bad, and thelr feelings toward them now is by no menus very brotherly (Laughter and cheers.) Om the other baud the vast body of those who bave sympathy for the poor aud ignorant, aud who mean to sek their elevation, are in the party of progress, the HRepuidican party, the party of the young, of the new—the y of body wud of the future. [Great Applanse.] We know that the spirit of the Democratic rty i» that the negro is an unwelcome incumbrance Fhey feel that the Nation wades in mud with the negro population around its heels; that the negroes are in the way of peace and prosperity, and that if we could get rid of them the country would move an to a glorious future. Some of them con tend that the negro is luferior, sot by position only, but by na ture, and that nothing can redeem party of Freedom who believe in the susceptibility of that poor, suffering people to sdneation, and they are determined that they shall be educated. They believe that we owe Lhe Negro debt of gratitude for his good conduct during all the war, and that debt they mean to pay by scoured liberty and clvilization. (Cheers The Republican party believe that the negro pan place and a function iu American civilization, They believe that education sud perfected citizenship ure indi nanbls 10 national prosperity and that the abuse of four wiliions of hu mun beings is a erimg that cannot fail to eorrupt the moral sense of the nation, snd with it the secret and source of its power. We educate the Blacks for their sakes, and for our own sakes; and we hold that no trust ever Las been devolved upon us more sacred of more responsible than this of taking the Freedmen ont of their degradation and by proper steps of eivili sotion, education, aud enfranchiscment liteng them into full equality and citizenship. (Renewed cheer: ng.) 1 then, with all my heart say to every youn man. to every one with whom my voice would be infinentisl, without wavering or hesitation, by wi there is {u liberty, and truth and civilization, give ur iota ence and your suffrages to the Republican party. A pilanse But I bear it objected 1 these positions that 1 myself believe in the immediate settlement of Thx great national difficulty as the Democrats do, and as it ix allaged the Republicans do not; and men say, ‘How ean you advise us to go against your owh sentl nents 1° 1 don't (Laughter 1 advise you to go with them. I myself go with them. For hold that a perty is not wr hp aud only un platform und a given pumber of voters around hold that u party is to be known and judged by its animating interior spirit, its impulses, its gains, und that party that haw had stamped upon it a character for injustice, for love of Slavery and hatred of liberty, no matter bow much It inay retend to favor and to wish to carry out Just principles, is lu competent to do it. Nay, 15 further, and say that a party or Aained for liberty, organized ju ite spirit and so trained. what. ever mistakes it may make, put it at the lowest and the worst, is far better fitted to succeed and to carry out a righteous woliey, taking it mistakes and all, than the other party is or can se. [Renewed cheering.) ut it is said, the Democratic part believe with you, that this matter ought to be sett) at once. No they don't; no they don’t; nor I with them. They hold that the seceded States have right to come back without any conditions; and 1 don't. 1 may hold that it is best and wisest that uw culprit who has just been arraigned and convieted before the Judge should be par- doned without further sercuety but that is not by any meaus holding that the culprit bas a right to face his Judge and say, “I have repented, therefore I Aave a right to buck at once iuto society.” Good good.) 1 hold that the right inheres in Congress. and that it is a solemn obligation imposed upon it to see that those States came back 2 pon conditions that shall make the country safe, I may differ with you us to what those conditions” should be, ‘but not as to the principle that les back of it, that Congress, being but the voice of the people, is clothed with the power to reconstiuct on such condi tious 4s that reconstruction shall be valid and permanent, About that, I think, there cannot be a shadow of doubt. There may be u difference of ophiion between us as to how this right shall be exercised, with what degree of leniency or hesitation but the right is indisputable. The Democratic party, as 1 un. derstand it, does believe it to be the right to insist upon Constitutional Amendments, 1 am decidedly in favor of them; not, to be sure, 88 y pre cedent to admission; but their equality and reasonableness it seems to me no one can dispute. There may be some of these Constitutional amendments which, as a matter of states manship, 1 would prefer to bave bad put otherwise: but tis need of Constitutional amendments 1 Lave urged, first anc middle and last, and still nrge and insist upon, und I haw had full faith that they would be passed, whether the Southen States were in or out, and with more certainty as some of them, if they were in than if they were ou. Iu short, the amendments ure equitable and useful, and ough to be made. The evils that would accrue if they should ne s, 1, to be sure, think less cousiderable than do many other; am more courageous than they are, or more hopeful of the fi ture. But in all human probability they are sure to pass there be anything that has not oceurred of which we may certain, it is that these Constitutional amendments wil pass. Meanwhile, I tho ht and think still that te whole uation would be in better condition if muy of those States were at once admitted, and socle in them thereby settled; but Tam not the Republican party. am only a free member of it, with liberty to express my Jog ment of what has been done and is to be done, as everybdy else Las the same right to express his views. And when, ot in a matter of principle, not in a matter of truth, but in a nre matter of policy, I um overruled, what shall Tdo! Salk ud refuse to work No. The same reason that led me onc to urge the admission of the Southern States wth out waiting for these changes in the Constitrion now leads me to urge the South to a prompt acceptance othe amendments, that the whole of the reconstruction work met bo speedily done up and put out of the way, (Applause. Fhe Bemocynle as 1 understand it, would leave the blacks whe to local law. I, on the contrary, believe the nation to be unde the most solelnn obligations to secure to the freedmen the lierty they have earned What shall secure it Is a matter whichmny well divide mens’ opinions. Some wen way be more samiine than others: some men may be far more coursgeons and hopeful than others. but that it is to be secured beyond yrad- venture it seems to me that no just and reasonable Ima can deny. 1am in favor of legislation, but let it be speedy hing seemed to me that delay 1s in and of itself an evil. 1 ha felt that this wound which separates the North and the South if 1 may use a surgical term, should Lave been Lealed by ‘fit in tention,” and that it was nol necessary to put in a scale and keep up a running sore for any purposes health the body politic, but 1 lave felt, at the sate lime and sull feel, that headlong haste 1s ucithe just nor wise. 1 fay to my countrymen however that mere legislation, however good, will not potent the tack. And 1 will not be misunderstood on this subject I berve in the necessity of law just as I be-jeve in the neces ty of neces around a farm You may put ino crops. mi they may promise you in evervthing a fair return, but if v wild boar of the forest and the beasts of the strect wid langet in as your la view of because you Lute no fence, they will destroy yow Crunlul, vu him. Put thefe 8 greasy the other hand, fences without crops are not profitable hus- bandry. (Applanse.] I thiuk we ought to have legis- lation; but what is a law in a community a public seatiment behind it? What executes the law To be sure the officers do but what makes the officers execute them? The public sentiment believed them. Pass a law in the City of Now-York that the whole intelligeuce of the City dis believes and mjects, and you cannot find officers enough in the whole police force to execute it. That which nourishes Inw, which neutralizes it and gives it power and dignity, is a publie sentiment behind it. Now you are going to make laws. That is right But while you are making laws, see to it that yon do not neglect that upon which your Ae must stand und depend for its exeeution—the public sentiment of the com- munity, And if I speak strongly on this point yon will excyse we. My early life was assed In the extreme West; and I know the jealousy of such people of intrusion from abroad. T know it was difficult even for yomg and accomplished ministers to go in anon them without being suspected of treating then as heathens an that schools mnoug them were difficult to establish; and I knew it was work of pure wisdom to ge in among such a people and carry to themsnecessfully and distribmte among them that which they most neaded, but the offer of which their pride resented. And 1 know that if the wealth of the North isto go to the South, and if school masters and school mistresses are to go among there nnd teseh thoir schools, and if there is to be a hearty cir- culation of national feeling among them you have got to pre- Jute the way for it by the establishment of a cordial state of eeling between the people of the South ang the people of the North, The South bas nobody to speak for ft There put the Democrats, and they do not speak to anybody's hearing of belief. But I do not hesitate to say you have, and {olerate the pro responsibility of it, that h trust the Muthern ple og eo foiiisarengy hut L pettdve in theirgood re ons lint ell ADE 3 tut den) more than you do. But thep I don't think that Mississippi Valley is the South. If all the South was like that I should be as you are; but Ido not think the few places around the ade of the country constitutes the South. I look at the great juterior and my own impression is, not that they treat the black race ns well as he should be treated, but I say it is in the very nature of Slavery to dispossess men of the knowledge of how to treat others; and 1 believe the people of the South are scholars who are seeking to acquire that knowledge, 1 believe that they mean, however unintelligent they may fe. to stand by their word. They may perlinps need to be con- strained and coerced hy various laws. But 1 have great fuith in the honor and the good intention of the South and I am not ashamed to say that ny heart goes ont to them. I am not ashamed whea ten years #hall have passed away to have it understood that there Was ome maa here, and be an abolitionist of the darkest dye, who, after the war wis all over, had a yearning for t part of the country also, and who was sorry for thelr sorrows and their mistakes, and who, although indignant at their crimes, nud As eager as any one to vindicate Judgment and Government during the war, yet yearned at its close for their restoration as a part of the Union, and believed every honorable man's mind and ihtention, who pledged them in that matter pot that he would leave the restoration to be accomplished without law, but that he would so surround the neces sar legal enactments with testimonies of sympathy and kindness as to make in the South a beginning of that public sentiment which maintains and makes operative all living laws. This is my faith and my heresy. [Cheers.) And now, fellow-citizens, not to draw upon your patience un- duly, let me say that it seems to me that we are drawing very near to the consummation towark which we have been steering. The night, I think, is far spent, and the duy is at hand. By tokens sure as thunder in the skies we know what the verdiet of the psople is to be. We know whe are to hold fone for the next two years, [Cheers.] Weknow and rejoice in it, and we could have ever doubted—not however, in the Democratic sense. (Langhter.] I deem it important at this time that the testimony of the North should be given with 8 volume, a vastness and a decisiveness, that shall wdmit of no misunderstanding, and thet when they who represent the people sgnin take their neee it shall be with sll the North behind them and endorsing them. It is a good lesson for the South. It is a good lesson for those amoung them that might be mischief makers. And it wili do no harm to ther who are not mischief- makers. When onee our power is gone, we ean then have our own atheisms among our selves. Theres a right to diversity of opinion in the Republi- can party. We have a right to discuss the expediency of meas- ures. But whenever they have been settled And eternined upon, then it is our duty to stand hand, and shoulder to shoulder, ‘and step and unbroken ranks to go forward maintain the government of the country. Still claiming the right to criticise proposed measures, and to urge measures which seem to me to be wise and just, shall eon. tinue to do so; but I shall do it ways with fealt to the great couse snd to the great party with which have grown a and in which I ve rly believe in here the honor, the Liberty, the dignity, and the power of the nation, [Appleuse.) Fellow citizens a few more years we shall smile where now we scowl. We shall look back with amazement at the whirl winds of passionate feeling that now sweep over us, and marvel that such things could have been, Those new times will pew liberties; new men will come np, with nobler ples than their ancestors There shall be no reat in the seams of this one garment of hb erty. The workl shall see that this Government made and sustained by free men, intelligent and self governed is competent to all the functions of administration within and without, and the natious of the earth that have long groaned ln bondage looking upon this spectacle of self govern. went shall turn and follow the example; and the itself shall begin to be disenthralled and red A] To that glorious day we are marching, you and 1 and all of us. Let us call in more let us recruit our ranks ft up again our banners. and sonnd once more the trumpet note of Nbert The day dawns and the time Lustens: but a little ok and victory will be achieved, the contligt over, and then, with our heart. und one soul, and one gladness, we will give thanks to the God of our Fathers, who has guided the children the wilderness and the sea, and into the Promised Land. [Pro tracted cheers.) Rouekr D. Bexepicr, esq, offered the following reselu: on Hesolved. That tha citigars of Brooklyn here asemb eo! tender their Dewey thanks to thelr distinguished townsman, the tev. Henry Ward Baecher for the thuely eloquent snd lnapiting discourse which be bere ofere, o fatthfn!, enefgetia lh LR LO, h, Bow 4 cause of huwan rdvancesent to which his have been devoted, from its intimate association with which his name ives jt# highest luster, and (a whose success the labors of his lifetime have come to their fenition, On motion the resolution was unanimously adopted. Amid loud cries of Chittenden,’ Tilton,” sumeon B. Chit. tenden, esq, came forward und addressed the meeting us fol lowe: KEMARKS OF ME, CHITTENDEN. Mur CHAIRMAN AND LADIES AND Gestremes. For obvious reasons I shall detain you to-night but for a single moment. But wish to unite my thanks with those of every other person in this vast assembly to our own dist ingnished and eminent fel low citizen for his most instroctive and cloquent discourse to which we have had the pleasure of Listening. [Applause.] We way not ull of us agree with every sentiment he has uttered, buf his conclusions, in their relation to their great battle of ballots pow pending, sccord with those of all oyal men, and they are eminently endeulated to give a final and standing blow to the Just remains of bread and butter patriotism in the Empire State. (Applause ud cheers.) Let us all rejoice, my fellow. citizens of Brooklyn, that thers shall Ko forth frew these walls to-night words of mute hless force—glad ening notes and trumpet tones that shall nog in all our hearts, and shall be heard over wll the Lill: and through all the valleys of the Empire State to cheer and juspire the brave and the true for that final and glorious triumph that awaits us on the 6th of November ainst the combined Losts, not of War Democrats, but of Reb. ole und Copperbieads and the Bread and Batter Brigade, led, so far, by Andrew Johnson [Cheers and langhter Ladies and gentlemen, Lope ou Wedneeitey evening next to occupy five or ten minutes in saying someth ne more on this spot of what 1 think of the policy of Andrew Johnson. 1 beg now to con olude what I have to say by offering three cheers for the orator of the evenlng—our own fellow citizen, Henry Ward Beecher, The call wus responded to by prolonged sud enthusiastic cheers Loud calls for “Tilton were then made, and Turopone Tit 108 came forward and addressed the meeting as follows REMARKS OF MR. TILTON. FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS I am unwilling te be discourteous in view of your kind call; and I wm still more unwilling to say a single word. But you kuow the old proverb—"What avy man thinks of the Republic let Lim write it on his brow,” [Ap Why do you summon we here! 1 take it for ranted you muy kuow my opinions. [Applause.] Now let me say, im view of the election which is soon to be held in this State, that if T had a Lundred bands, and if in every palm I would cast them like 1 a snow shower of votes, a storm into the ballot-box for the Republican party. [Av purty on the other, Lmade my choice long plause.] For, as between the Republican party on the one and the Democratic The question of the hour for me is not whether I shall go with the Republicans or whether I shall go with the Demo- crats. We draw the bow, but the arrow’s lit is beyond. The question is not what shall be the policy which the American people shall plunge upon as between the banner of one v and the Danner of another. The question of the hour is with the Ke- blican party itself [A frinose| Aud what shall ey! What shall be the theory upon which it will relay the foundation of the shaken government For 1, too, beliove that we cannot afford to take back the Southern States without conditions. Therefore, the ques: tion comes up, what shall be the conditions! That 1s the vital question of the hour. (Applause) TI entirely agree with the noble man who addressed you—and no nobler man lives in this city or in the land—tbat we are to trust the South. I trust the Qouth, 1 trust human nature wherever I ace it. God bids us to trust all men. Nevertheless, we must lay conditions—we must fix the law. {Aypluass. Now, how far do we trust the South When the questiou of reconstruction camo up we imposed conditions. We suki that eleven States shall not come back until they obey the rst prescribed condition asto the ordinance of se- cession. We said in the second place they shall not come back un- ti] they comply with the conditions prescribed as to the Rebel debt, Wesaid, in the third place, they shall not come buck until they compl) with the condition prescribed as to us pro: hibitory Constitutional amendment. Now, 1 say, standing iu the presence of 11 rebellious States, if we could not trust them with the ordinance of Kecession, if we could not trust them with the ordinance in reference to their own State debt, and if we could not trust them with the prohibitory Constitutional amendment, God forbid that we should trust them with the negro. [Lond applause.) Ou the day when Gen. Loos banucr fell to the dust, aud when the banner of the [nion was lifted over the battlement of the Rebellion, I would have heen lad if those 11 States had leaped hack to their places in Congress i Just condi tious. But those conditions were the three that the Government have already Inid, and the fourth the Rudical purty mean shall be Inid. [Applause.] We have laid three conditions, aud they Lave been well laid. We stund by them all. Yet do we want to ley the fourth When Solomon said three things be always added the fourth, Government imposed three con- ditions; we only want to impose the fourth. And here I say that there is 5o safe plan of reconstruction w hieh does not a vide for the equal rights of all citizens before the law. (Pro. longed applause do not know whether, in the midst of thiy storm, We are 10 reach thas haven, de not know whether, in rejoining the broken fragments of this dissevered country, wo are to see that for one, or two, or three, or ten years But one thing 1 do know, if yon ask me for i pattern whereusto we should rebuild the majestic structure which the finger of war touched until it tambled, that no other pattern showd be followed than the pattern scl by the Fathers —a pattern of equal and exact justice, in the Declaration of ln. dependence (applause) and 1 will give oy !oart to no scheme Jess than that. Therefore, though I nm a member of the Re. ublican party, whea the Syracuse Convention of the Repub. fan party of this State sail that when one State after another accepted the pending Constitutional Amendment they shall tis t come back 10 their places in Congress, 1, for one wad “Never! Applause, and hisses] When the National Committee of th Republican party—many of whos are noble snd eminent men —sald that when those siates shall accept the pending Constitutional amendment, they shall return to their places. 1 again say neve [Applause and a Liss Al, my friend do not hiss. 1 used to hear William L. Yancey utter seuticants in the Cooper Justitute ob wlonk wy soul revolted, but T nevar hissed. [Applanse.] Ten States are ont of the Union. Ten tSates knock at the door. Ten States are waiting to come in. ‘The problem is how to reconstruct those ten. Who are the men who are to have opinions that shall be valid in regard to the construction of those ten States I say that they are the loyal citizens of those States. [A planse.] 1 went a few weeks ago to Philadelphia, and I sat h a Convention representing the loyal citizens of those ten unreconstructed States—white men and black. Those men, representing those ten unreconstructed States, said that the pending Constitutional Amendment before the Republican party is a good thing in its way—a proper measure, Just and equitable, and we hope it will pass. But, considered as scheme for the reconstruction of the Union, it is no better than a tariff bill or neutrality law, good for its own case, but it does not touch the case. I go for the pending amendment in its spirit. I do not go for the pending amendment as a right condition in which the Union is to reconstructed, for say the onl true theory is the theo of the equal rights of citizens befora the law. This day those men lift up their hands and their hearts to Heaven and pray for the success of the Republican Jury}. I join my prayer to that 1 clasp my hands with those of the arty. ie 1 also hear another and forther—and I think a nobler—p edge, and that is for the triumph of the great principle of Jo uality for all American citizens. God favor it. [Prolonged ap, ‘The meeting then, on motion, adjourned. THE TURF. De case EXHIBITION OP THE POUGHKEEPSIE DRIVING ASSOCIA- TION—LAST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, Kpecial Dispatch to The N. VY, Tribane. Povenkeepsik, Oct. 15, 1866, The most exciting contest between noted horses ever witnessed in these parts took place here to-day at Doty's Park, one mile East of the city. THE OCCASION. The occasion was the last day's exhibition of the Ponghkeep- sie Driving Association of which Morgan L. Mot, esq., a cele brated stock fancier is President. The exhibition was put down to last three days, two of which were u last week. At the close of the second day (Thursday) a farious rain storm set in when the managers wisely concluded to postpone the last day's exhibition until to-day.” In the mean time the owners of the celebrated animals Sorrell Bill, Empress, and Goldsmith's Mare, concluded to attend the Ulster County Fair on the last day of that exhibition and there contend for the premium a re- port of which contest I have already sent yon. Since then the groutest interest has been manifested in regard to the result of today's race. At the end of the fourth heat at the Ulster County trial, Empress was withdrawn, which fact has given rise to the rumor that she was drugged, thongh it is not, as yet, authoritatively stated, Another rumor is gaining eredence that both of the mares were brought here to act in connection with each other, to win the grand 00 premium. Large delegations from New-York, Boston, Albany, Troy, Newburgh, and other places are here, greatly excited over alain a ing to the trot, and large amounts of money have poly been invested. Since writing the above, 1 have heard that the indisposition of Empress 18 owing solcly to the fact that her keeper has been derelict in his duty, neglecting the animal to such an extent that her owner shipped her to New York ou Saturday night, bry the Rondout road. At this time, 12 o'clock, noon, it is understood that Empress is not to enter, therefore all money invested in ber In the pools which sold last week, is gradually being with. wi. AFTERNOON—ON THE TRACE. It is now 1 p. 10., and the grounds in the vicinity of the track are filled with spectators, aud large numbers of vehicles are seen in every direction, some of them containing ladies. I may say here that the race is for a preminm of $500, mile heats, Dest three in five, THE POOLS. At 2p. m, John Doty, proprietor of the track, ascended to the judges stand, and pronounced to those present that, inns woch as Empress had withdrawn, all pools and ol side bets wera off, is decision at first created a little feeling, but when it was asserted that unless the pools of last week were considered off, Mr. Goldsmith would not enter his mare, all ac- uiesced in the situation. It was merely a matter of fairness, ause when Empress withdrew, the bets were as 50 to 5 on Goldsmith's mare. As soon as the above matter was decided, pools sold ay Sorrell Bill and Goldsmith's mare being the only contesting horses, the latter in the first pool selling for #70, and the former for $42. A large amount of money was in- vested at thas rate, all the pools previous to the first heat show- ing the Goldsmith mare to be greatly the favorite. COXDITION OF THE TRACK. The track in the oenter was in very good condition, but the outer edges were a little heavy. It is three-quarters of a mile in length, which necessitated “the starting of the horses from the quarter pole. THE JUDGES. The Judges were Elbert F. Jones of South Oyster Bay. Lon Island, J. C. H of Amenia, Dutchess County, and Wi J Underhill of Newburgh, Orange County. Fier HEAT.—Both horses were started from the quarter-pole to the south-east of the judges’ stand, Sorrell Bill taking the pole. They got a middling good start, but before crossing the score for the first time Sorrell Bill went up, his driver, however (Thorn Dean), soon bringing him to bis work again, he follow. Lug the mare closely, the latter passing the judges’ stand, first quarter, in 39 seconds, reaching the half-mile post in 1:15, and coming in three lengths shead, winuing the beat in 2:32. Twenty-five minutes were then given for the rubbiug and invigorating process, during which beavy odds were lad on the Goldsmith mare with but few takers. SECOND HEAT. —At the proper time, Bring on your horses,” was shouted from the Judges stand, there being no bell on that institution. The mare took the lead nearly half a length, pass. the judges’ stand on the first quarter sll of two lengths of Sorrell Bill, a ntly laboring heavily and to ap. out of condition. He broke badly, the mare das ot a fine rate reaching the half-mile pole in 1:17 in across the score on the homestretch on au easy jog, winning the heat in 2:41. Sorrell Bill's chances at this os were as ten to one, His most earnest friends begged of his owner to take him away and give up the contest, as it was very evident yi i was not fa conditiods but he would not. powever, ha fare again took the lead, Sorrell Bill, stand on the first quarter, half a lo RAE, She, Lodges pole in 1:17 coming in ahead and winning the beat and race in “Sorrell Bill” throughout the entire race showed hardly a siugle burst of yut on the contrary did not seem to be in good condition. The time in the different heats was considered exceedingly good, especially when the apparent heaviness of the track and the high wind were taken into condsideration. Muuy there were who believed that the ‘Sorrell Horse” had better not have entered at the Kingston race, us it was thought by his adwirers and outsiders generally that on that day Le took a severe cold. We know his driver objected to trotting him to-day, saying he was out of condition. The (roldsmith Mare’ is a second Hambletonian, and is E years old. ‘Sorrell Bill is by Boston Boy, and is 8 years old. Mr. Goldsmith, the owner of the mare, paid a high compli- ment to Sorrell Bill, saying that on Saturday he wes the finest animal he ever knew, bit that te-day he worked badly. He also stated that he had offersd Homer Briggs, the owuer of Sorrell Bill, $10,000 for that animal. SUMMARY, Purse of $500, free for all trotting horses, at Doty's Park Track, Poughkeepsie. A. Goldsmith names b, m. Goldsmith's Mare”. 1:3 Thorn Dean names stallion Borrell Bill ".0ovvuvniinnnn 2322 Time. ouenins shassusas vo 3:82-3:41 =3:0l A match then took place for n purse of $200 between the horse Sorrell George aud vy mare Crinoline, the former winning in three straight heats. 'Time—2:41, 2:414, 2:42. Mr. Doty, the indefatigable proprietor of the grounds, de serves great praise for originating this Fall meeting of Hudson River turfmen, Davips, THE PHILADELPHIA CANARD ~THE EDITOR OF THE LEDGER EXONERATED LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. WAsHINGTGN, Monday, Oct. 15, 1866. With reference to the dispateh concerning the alleged Questions" of the President to the Attorney General which was fiujiosed on the correspondent of The Public Ledger the following letter was issued to-day by order of the President: (Copy) XECUTIVE MANSION, Wasiixatox, D. C., Oet. 15, 1866. DEAR Sik: The President Las carefully examined the papers which you placed in his hands on the 14th inst., and is entirely satisfied that the responsibility connected with the dispateh to which they refer rests alone upon the Washington Agent of your correspondent, The President is convin that neither the proprietors, editors, nor managers, had any complicity whatever in the fabrication of the dispatch. Very respectfully yours, ROBERT JOHNSON, Private Secretary. W. V. McKean, y Washington, D. C., representing George W. Childs, esq., of 7 adelphia Public Ledger, "A CHICAGO. J A JEWISH FESTIVAL—MURDERS—GEN. BUTLER. special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. C110A60, Oct. 15.—The Sons of the Covenant, an Israclite secret Benevolent Society, held a festival here yester- day. Representatives were present from numerous Lodges throughout the North and West. The public proceedings were a banquet and speeches, Two murders are reported by the morning papers to Lave oe- curred here yesterday, A Gen, B. F. Butler will be here to-morrow evening. He is ex- pected to make a powerful speech. ee etl MARYLAND. an PETITION FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE POLICE COM- MISSIONERS. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. BALTIMORE, Oct. 15, —Memor.als to Gov, Swann asking for the removal of the Police Commissioners are in circu- lation and are being signed by Conservatives. ntl a THE OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA. special§Disputch to The N, Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15,--Maretzek’s season of Italian Opera, commenced last evening with every Proupest of a most brilliant success. Crispino e Ia Comare was the opening opern. Rovcoui made a great hit, as likewise did Miss Kellogg in her charming role. KENTUCKY. LovisviLie, Oct. 156.—The Grand Lodge of the Masons of Kentucky met to-day; 272 Masonic Lodges were represented. Grand Master Williams reports Masonry flourish ing in the State, The treasury contains $65,786. The Louis- ville Catholic Diocese hus been created an archiepiscopal see, Major-Gien. Thomas is here, and will soon establish his head. quarters in Loulsville, nm CONNECTICUT INSANE ASYLUM. MipprLETowN, Ct., Oct, 15.~The Connecticut State Insane Hospital. for the establishment of which an appropria- tion was make by the last Legislature, was located at this place by the Bourd of Trustees assembled here to-day, aaa PAREPA AT BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Oct. 16,—The Bateman troupe arrived FENTONAND WOODFORD a GREAT MEETING AT COOPER UNION. THOUSANDS OF RADICALS IN COUNCIL. Speeches by Hon, Hannibal Hamlin, Hon, Henry Wilson, Hon, Lyman Tremain and Many Others, Letters from Governors Fenton,’ Curtin, Ward and Hawley. PI Last evening the Unionists of the City and County of New-York met at the Cooper Institute to ratify the nominas tions of Reuben E. Fenton and hig associates on the State ticket. The great hall of the Cooper Institute was crowded to overs flowing, and it was impossible to find standing room even fod the ladies, who attended the meeting in large nambers to testify their enthusiasm for the certain success of the Union tickets The interior of the hall was decorated in a tasteful manner withy the American colors, and the pillars in front of the platforny were also draped with blue cloth, ornamented with stars. AJ heavy blue silk banner hung behind the speaker's chair, with the motto— WUNCONDITIONAL LOYALTY.” HT TT EERE PAR IT A RRR i the right and left of the speakers’ stand were the inserips ns: Our Mutdered Dead, Castle Thunder, Belle Island, Andersonville,” “Traators of 1861, Davis, Lee Co.” “Traitors of 1866; Johnson, Bread, Butter Con HS, Sepansesshosdabusytbbuwssnvngsraronssisnhtnc shanti sstarsrrnn y Country shall not be raled by Traitors.” Busts of Washington, Jefferson and Franklin were placed prominent positions, draped with the American colors. There was a very large meeting outside, in the square fronting on the Cooper Institute, and speaking was done at three grand stands,’ Drummond lights, transparencies, flags, streamers, fireworks, cannon and torches made np a magnificent coup d'ail. A large number of Germans were congregated in front of a stand from which floated the black, red and gold flag of Germany. Thera was a large number of Fenians present, and at the Feniom stand two green flags, with the harp emblazoned, testified tor the awakened feelings of our Irish fellow-citizeus on the q tion of universal freedom. Three clubs, from the Ninth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Warde, costumed in red shirts, carrying torches, and bearing ev of fine discipline, bore on their banaers the inscription For Cou Vith District, CHARLES SPENCER. The following mottoes wore noticeable on some of the neies Reve Oh Lord, the blood of the Saints, slain a ew Orleans.” Betrayed but not dismayed.” We su the XXXIXth Congress.” “We want no Dictator.” “The in Blue.” “Have you heard the news from Pennsylvania” true Fenian wishes Freedom men ‘tive of color, Among the prominent gentlemen on the platform inxide were the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, the Hon. John Cochrane, Cue] Gen. Shaler, the Hon. Lyman Tremain, the Hor. Fred. Conk ling, Senator Cole of California, Senator Williams of Oregon,’ the Hon. Charles Spencer, Major Haggerty, the Hon. Andreas Willmans, the Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, and a great number of others. ef THE INSIDE MEETING. The largest political meeting of the present came paign, was held last evening in and around Coeper Institate.! A more enthusiastic gathering of respectable men and women was never held in the City of New-York. While it was nob supposed that the meeting inside would be organised before o'clock, the hall was literally crammed before 7, and 8 sur telligent andience in like numbers, never gathered before in city. After musio by the band, and remarkable enthusiasm on the part of the audience, the vast was called to order by the Hon. CHARLES 8. SPENCER, who spoke as follows 4 SPEECH OF OHAS. 8. SPENCER, ESQ. Mr, SPENCER #aid it was his proud duty, as Chairman of Committee of ments, to call the meeting to order. H w ml t they were assembled together ne both Houses, had bean eleet ithe ‘presé Be -HUTgs sional already secnred) Jotiel, and uniye berty was Cheers), now when the shouting of the loyalists of Jown, Indiana and Pennsylvania, scarcely died ont, now im, New-York to wdd her wreath of victory to th pure and spotless brows of universal He then nominated the Hon. Wu. E. DOuGE as Presiden The nomination was unanimously co o KEMARKS OF THE HON. WM. BE. DODGE. f Wi. E. DobGE, on taking the Chair, said they were met to ratify the nomination of Fenton and Woodford, and they wer® to elect them. The noble example set here wud be fold es by Rew Fork. As the President had said, this question a8 to w decided at the ballot-box this Fall, a great many things be bad suggested they would not do, but ibat they core ta would. It was certain that their candidutes wou triumphantly elected. r Mr. MoKISNEY then read a list of the Viee Presidents, which were vuaiously confirmed. Gen. FOSTER then read alist of the Secretaries. The organization then stood as follows: President—The Hou. Witriax EF. Dones. Vice Previdente—Marshell UO. Roberts, Geo Opdyke. Tiomse Co Simeon Draper, Gen. Lioyd Aspiowall, Jackson 8, Sehulte, the Hon. Williaza A. Daring, Waldo Hutchins. Alexander W. Hrade ford, Guy R. Pelton, the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Col John H. Wilcox, ohn H, ood. Ketchum, Joba H. White. lease Dayton, "Wiiam H. Wright Gillis, George P. Putnam, Wiliam A Hall, Wilkes, Nicholas Le Compt, Charles 8, Strong, ¥oewr Flo liot, T. Russell, the Hoo. Wiliam Mitchell, the Hen. Jebn Slosson, W, Meoks, Ambrose C. Kivgaland, Augustus Weises Thorne, Sinclsir Tousey, $jephen R. Kirty M.D.4 sods. Martin B. Brown, the Hon. Bei). F. Maviesre, Cochrane, Mujer J Thstcter, Frederic avid Pages Yield A Wm, Orton, Dr. Frederic Schuets, the Hon. Jobn Theron R. Butler, Dr. Charles Kessmnan, Schwedler, Peter Cooper, Herman Raster, bert D William: Lalinbier, ir., A. Tuenzer, Nathan y Well, John Julius Kreejowsky, John J. Phelps, Berua Fr Conzed Stauts, Amer J. Wil Rev. Abrabau: Lasker, Severn D. Moulton ‘sw mings H, Tucker, James Bowen. Charles Ek. ower, O. H. Kopp, Andrew Bisakley, Col. J. H. Lietevau, EF We John Moles, Joshus ~G. Al harles N Henry a. Jik, Stuo Hazleton, Theodore C, Wiliams, J b Willem Coftee. James Mc H. H. T. Gi Ber Jommtian. D. ‘warren Rowell, Heury Baucher, Ww. F. T. Chap Orlando James O. Benpett, Joseph Ellery, Jobn me Cc WHkoughion Henry B. A Wiliam Burne, Louis Schraidt, vragen, Jobin H. Pulls, Mordeci L. Marsh, Henry A. Burr, Samuel Ceutre.l, Deniel B. Dudiey, H. D. Lapsugo, John Scudder, wok J James A Bredford, Robert C. nt Campbell, John Bestion ames nshing. yn. GC H. Van Cleft, Hugh Josiah alter W. John M. Knox, Edward Fecloy William C. Bradley, Ale Leod, John A. Smith, Jon We Farmer, Norwsa William T. Asbwnang ermann F. Bauer, C i W Th, rber, Jou H. Bowel eon. Thurber, eli, C. Wendel Oweu W. Brenan. Secretaries—Richard A. McCurdy, Jeremish Pang Falconer, Charles H. Swords, Robert V. Mackot. Lieorge ty Hoary Rauney, Hirem Merritt, Alexander Wilder, Corpelics Edw mon, Wilsen DD. B St. Jon Jacob Howard, John Van Orden. Harvey T. Cleveland. James A James McCarty I. Everett Russel, Wilisw Terbuned Bagos, Alexander I Capt. C. Kluckbobn, William Jo Lewis J. Kirk, Francis Hevel, Wiliam Jus. Underhill, Alfred Erbe, Jas. Uso, Charles Patrick, Wilson 8. Hawkes, G M lin, Patnck MecCaudle, Ma), George James Blackwell, George Thomas Dongid, Thorns G. Thomas G. Post, Cisant Db. mis, Hoh rancis Snyder, Curtis Siddons, Thowas Litt Robert H. Boyd, James McArsn, Benjamin Warden, Thomas H CMaties Cheetey, Edmund Stepbensou, Charies’d. Poison os, J Clarles Cheesy, Edu bos, Wiliam Gravaon, Thomas Rob od]

Han Cooper, William Chatles Stougbion, Benjs See P. Walker, Alexnade- Bain, John R. Femingtos, James

Col. Cochrane then read the following letters, which were heartily applauded. LETTER FROM GOV. FENTON, Stare or Nxw-YOREK, FE xXecvmive Divanvitnn ALBANY, Oct. 15 8 Gurizxey: cannot attend the meeting st Cooper [natitute on the 15th instast, to which you invite we; wy pubic duties ot the “apital will prevent. he ions now agitating the public mind are of the greatest mo- ment and interest; they are sucn as could 20t be presented to an other people. it will not be at the tie war throug which we have passed, was prosecuted on behalf of the Governmen in defense of the supremacy of the ballot. The clearly expressed wi of the nation is the supreme law of the land. Against un expression of this will. men, honored by large conimunities with public [ree which they were to betray for purposes of gully swbition stimulated their States to revolt, and by crafty and dargercus devices jufluned the pawions of their people, until fn a wpirit -n blind delusion they fired pn sheir own fag, and enve oped the who o land in the flame of war, common traditions the onl pride the oath of fealty these were sll forgotten, scouted cr ignoredg aud under the ill-starred banner of Rebellion, or ard armie warched to erush out the frnd heritage of American om, end the ceustitutional of the honky reverse by force of arms vr the vafions a walks of labor and ine el will. Patriotic men sprung frown dustry, from the schools and colle de snd the workshops fortupes were Lirown into the scale froside circles were broken, mu every household was made familiar with the peri s of wuthetiony captivity and deatn, in that common spirit of loyaity aud devotions wich prompted the fixed resoive, from the hour that Fumter fey that the Union oor fathers bad established should stand, snd that rights and liberties cf free people, secured by covenaut should b maintained in blood, These patriot forces trampled cut the fires rebellion the principle of popular government was vindicated wp the leaders and arniies of the conspiritors surpendeied. so prisoner war, hoo weapons with which they sought the destruction of theig coun To the representatives of these communities, who thus organ zed to destroy our /ibertiss, we are urged to comnit. at once and wulonll guarantees, the authority 10 legisiate for ue: to award Just eg to ne here Ww ugh Boo Lightp yop.

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. BRAZIL. 2 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. a PARIS. CHE WEATHER AND THE CROPS— TIE EMPEROR'S LETTER OX MILITARY REORGANIZATION—GOSSIP ABOUT PIABRITZ—THE RUSSO-AMBRICAN ALLIANCE GEN. OASTLENEBAU. r Our Special Correspondent. rou Ou Jun Panis, Sept. 28, 1866. The sun is shining; it shone yesterday. It has not rained for four days. A wet season, of which we have not had the like since 1560, seems closed at last; but it went out in character. The equinoctial rains were rather unusually heavy, and falling upon the already full-soaked ground and swollen springs, had nothing for it but to run direct to the streams. Hence inun- dations of the Loire, Garonne, Scine, Saone, Rhine and their afilnents, which though happily not so disas- trons as those of 1856, have done great mischief this week in the south, south-east and center of Frasce. The Seine here has risen six feet above its Summer level, and rolls through Paris as muddy, if not as mighty as the Mississippi. Comiger Hesperidum fluvius regnator aquarum. Day before yesterday it floated along three corpses torn by the violence of the current from the oozy slime of its bed, where the suicides bad lain for many days. Often as the weather has been spoken of in this correspondence, the importance of its infla- ences justifies recurrence to the topic. A month or 80 ago, I mentioned tbat the yield of this year's hai- vest was estimated at a fifth less than that of a good average. Those best qualified to judge have since calculated the deficit at a fourth—taking inferior qual- ity as well as less quantity into the account at inore than a fourth. The bad state of the ground and this inforioritw of the grain are cansing also some anxiety for next year's crops. Jourdier and other agricultural authoritios are urging farmer's to sow the seed of last year's growth, Potatoes are rotting, sugar beets are all ran to leaf and scraggzy, watery roots. The wiue will be as bad as in 1860, and, in Burgundy at least, where they have been afflicted with hail-storms, not as abundant. Prices of bread and meat rule high sl- ready, and threaten to rise. Some of the timid and unreasoning wish that the system, abolished a few years ago, of regulating the price of bread and butch- er's meat by police ordinance every fortnight, might be restored for the coming Winter. Under that sys- tem, in the short years of 1854-56, the baker's sold” bread, by order, at less price than it cost them—tho difference being made up to them at times by advances from the city. The case, owing to several circum- stances, is not as grave now as then; though grave enough to occupy the thoughts of our governing men, it will not apparently lead to a recurrence of the old system: they will mainly trost to the free course of trade to tide over the difficulties presented by high rices, and the large working population. Pre- oct Haussman's unabated fervor in tearing down and rebuilding Paris, and the preparations on all hands for the Exhibition next year keeping up supply of work and wages. And meanwhile it may be coented as one good of the evil that it presents pew inducements to the present keeping of peace. The Emperor's letter to Marshal Kandon laying out in general bis notions of a place for the muc -tulked reorganization of the French military system, we are not likely to have Plesest reading of; though persons who should be in the way of almost knowing assert that was in type in the Moniteur office a week ago. Any one who wants to almost know what were tho loading ideas set forth in that letter, will probably find his want met in an article in La Liberté of last Satarday, signed Emile de Girardin. That Girardin did write that remarkable article with some more than uesged knowledge of the Imperial letter, there are dios the internal proof, two notable external proofs, vig., the extreme vexation if caused at the War De- partment, and the consequent dewi-denisls in certain semi-official papers of the existence of the letter. The reformation suggested by the Emperor would seem to be a.combination of parts of the Prussian with modifi- cations of the actual French system. As the letter sould at most only suggest; as the whole subject is still, and will long continue to be, a subject of study at the War Office; as any grave modification of the present system must be shaped into a bill by the Conseil d' Etat and then undergo discussion in the Corps Legislatif, the writer on advisement doubtless found it better, at the last moment, to change his mind about the opportunity of publishing the letter than to expose himself to seem to change his mind as to its suggestions after its publication. We all knew ten days ago that Napoleon bad deeply and favorably considered the Prussian system as joud ago as when he was Louis Philippe's prisoner in Ham; and that the battle of Sadowa had redirected his most diligent attention to those old studies and to the solution of the problem: How, with a very slowly increasing pulation, to largely increase the armed force of ‘rance without increasing taxation or diminishing pruttetion’ And Mr. Girardin’s remarkable article aa added very little to our knowledge in these respects. Most remarkable it is, however, for a bold. ness that would not have been tolerated in any other journalist, for thé bardibood of anticipating the pub- lished letter of Majesty, and of directly allusive criti- cism of the Imperial author's statesmanship—one H H hi Avitin it 10 of simuosilusiviv spicy bik gf 1 let me quate: Yu We long apo di- vided political statesmen into three classes: Those who undertake to make an omelet without breaking thé eggs; those who break the eggs but don’t know how to make an omelet; those who make an ome- let with the eggs they have broken.” As who should asy, Gov. Seymour, the Rev. Beecher, aud ——1 The man of the future, that burly, growing young American man—Monsieur Tout le Monde. The Emperor is at Biarritz where, his mind relieved from pressure of business, he is enjoying partially re- covered health. The mere fact that at last he is up and went,” and directly on getting there took the Prince Imperial and walked coram populo, bas deprived us newsmongers of one of our precious sources of para- graphe, to wit, his health. “Then, both by cause and effect, just because he could leave and because he has loft, the home market is sparse of new political news, How hard some dealers have been put to it to assure thew duily supply to their customers may be guessed when 1 tell you that 1 have seen in the Paris eorres- pondence of several most respectable Transrhenan newspapers, plump aud owlish paragraphs got up, stuffed and spiced with only tis material: The Minister of the United States is at Biarritz, where Prince Gorchakoff is soon expected. Hence we dis- sover that there are to be impenetrably profound ne- gotiations completed, confirming the Russo-American slliance consequent and extension of the Mouroe Doe- trine (reversed) into the Grecian Archipelago.” Non- sense’ Nonsense! Agreed or not agreed. 1 am only reporter, and in fulfillment of my function must note: that our pretended desire for a ceded naval sta. tion in some one of the Turco.Greek islands, the re- ception our Fox-Monitor Embassy meets with in Russia, the inswrection of the Candians and the fer- mentation it has raised among all the Greek popula. tions of Greece proper aud of Turkey, and that para- graph in Minister Lavalette’s diplomatic circular re- rring to the fatal great growth of Russia and the United States (said to bave been circulated by the Emperor's own haid)—that all these things are by many here, with more or less seriousness, looked at and treated of in a concatenation accordingly.” "La Patric (one of the demi-semi-officious press, you know) entertained the town in its other evening's ssue with a sensation artiole, wherein the ingenious writer forged the apparently wanting links of the chain, and made it evident to lively imaginations that the United States and Russia were already as as agreed on an alliance defensive and offensive, with, among other views, this immediate one of securing to the party of the first part a naval station in the ar- ohipelago, where Mr. Welle#’s monitors (once towed safely across the Atlantic) could ride (or hold up) safely, and thereby readily heifisg the party of the second part to administer sick man Turkey” accord- ing to the rites of the Russo-Greek Church. Non- sense’ nonsense! J ghould say so, if I bad an opinion to give. But the sensational article of La Patrie, laughable and worthless, if it stood alone, does have significance in this Russo- American connection. posad lately thai Gen. Castlencan, his Majesty's Aid, was gone from Paris to St. Nazaire, en route for exico, with special Imperial orders. The note was etrictly veridical when written last Friday. But that evening a telegram was sent from St. Cloud recalling Gen. Castlonesn. At the same time about the Moniteur printer “was bidden to insert the notice that the French Govern- ment would not periuit two of its army officers to become Ministers of Mexican Max. Their nomination by Max to their ministerial offices wore without provok- ing contradiction, ten days Observe in this connec- tion that Government here has su decided not to hing, Boum a part of the French soldiers from Mexico this November, as it promised it would, but says it will brisg home the whole gang of them early next year. A fa- bert Ader rests over all this Mexican business. The ings and shiftings, and rearrangements and recall of Castelnosn when he was on the point of embark. ng, &eo., &o., are explained here b rt of solcxnnly FHory advices fresh received from ington. To JI find nothing better than the appended wittily brief resumé of the European situation, which I borrow Gow L'Evwrope, newspaper of Frankfort: L Ttalie ost faite Ft Rome eontrefaits L'Autriche cst déiaite, Et VAllemugne refaite La Prasse cst 2urinite, La France puifaite, Ki "Angleterre satisluite, Cig dy A vs THE PARIS EXHIBITION. THR DISTRIBUTION OF GROUPS—DIMINISHED NUMBER OF HORNED CATTLE AND BEASTS OF BURDEN IN FRANCE—AQUARIA, BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE~ TIME TABLE—THE OFFICIAL CATALOUGE—MO- NOPOLY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS—TiIE PALAIS D' IN- DUSTRIE—FRENCH BECTION OF THE EXHIBITION— RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION IN ITALY. From Our Exinbitien Correspondent. Paris, Sept. 21, 1866. Quitting the Palace and proceeding to examine the ex- hibition of groups as continued in the Park, we find that they are three in number: I. Live produce aud specimens of agricultural establish- ments, 2. Live produce and specimens of borticulturel estab- lishments, 3. Objects exhibited with a view to the amelioration of the physical and moral conditions of peoples. Under the first head we shall find specimens of the agri- cultural instruments and processes, and of the agric ul- tural buildings in use in different countries, working models of distilleries, refineries, starch manufactories, silk-worm nurseries, &c., &c. The means will moreover be afforded of making agricu!tural experiments for the purpose of in- ternational comparison. Specimens of the principal do- mestic animals and insects will he exhibited. Horses, mules, donkeys, cows, bullocks, sheep, goats, on the one hand, and on the other silk-wortus, bees, cochineals, &e. In conncetion with the subject of Freuch live stock, it is worthy of observation that, us regards the two branches of horned cattle, and animals of burden, two recent causes have acted in exactly opposite senses upon the numbers now to be found in the country, The first of theses causes is the cattle disease which has prevailed with such inten. sity in the North of Europe, the second is the late war. It appears from published statistics that during the first seven wonths of the present year the French importations of cattle have fallén ofl to the extent of nearly 50 per cent, the exportations increasing in about the same proportion; while tho necessities of the war in Gerwany aud Italy oc- easiored a demand for horses and mules to which France alone contributed, in the single wouth of July, 8,300 horses and 3,000 mules. The large available supply will afford the means of ex- hibiting at the south-cast ead of the park aquaria on a more considerable scale than has even hitherto been at. tempted. We are promised wonders in the way of erus- taces and mollusca, while the secrets of the deep are to be revealed to us in all their minutie. Oyster breeding after the most approved principles will be elaborately il lustrated: stranger still, we shall be taught how the breed- ing and feeding of leeches is carried on. ‘Then we shall have in juxtaposition the oyster and the leech, two objects calculated to make the too frequent guest of the 7'rois Fréres and the Maison Dorée pause and reflect. The bane and antidote are both before him,” Excess caus- ing indigestion, followed by repletion, to be corrected by epletion.” Such will be the order of the pensive gour= met's thoughts, Under the bead of live cuttural produce should h the domestic iusects, the be rodnce and specimens of horti- ave more properly been ranged we and the silk-worm, and, in addition, such objects as more strictly belong to the sci- ence and practice of horticulture. Livery sort of shrub und flower known will be represented. Far as the Frouch flag is known, consular aid has been put in requisition for the transmission home of the choicest specimens of botanical and horticultural variety, and with the present appliauces of artificial heat to hot-houses and green-houses, every requisite degree of beat can be attained and maintained. There is, in short, little doubt that the world will never have just such a botanical show as will be presented by this single section of the lutcrnational Exhibition of 67. 1 propose to leave the third heading of the groups to be exhibited in the Park far my next letter, confining myself in the present to different details or remarks connected with or arising out of what I have already stated in gen- eral torms. Let me, in the first place, note the diferent dares fixed upon by the Imperial Commission for the varions steps in the progress of the Exhibition. 1 he palace, and all the different buildings which are to be erected in the Park, are to be fiuisbed by the let of December next, French artists, whose works have been received for ad- mission, will have notitication of the admission by the 1st of January, 1867. Exhibitors are to be placed in possession of and per- Jenesty installed in the space alloted to them by the 10th of January. From the 15th of January to the 10th of March exhib- itors will occupy themselves in arranging their fittings, and receiving, unpacking and preparing for the exlubitiod of their goods. From the th of March foreign goods will be admitted into French ports and over the French frontiers, and thence forwarded to the Exhibition Palace, which is to be considered as a depot of the customs. Between the 11th and 25th of March all goods must be fina ly arranged for exhibition. Ou the 29th and 3uth of March the enlire Palace as well as the Park and dependencies are to be cleared, polished up, smoothed and swept. On the 3ist of March a final examination will be made of every portion of the Exhibition, internally as well as externally. On the 1st of April the grand ceremonial of the opening will take place, The exhibition will remain open till the 31st of October. Exhibitors will be allowed till the 30th of November to clear away their fittings and remove their goods. Great efforts are being made to push forward the completion of the official catalogue of the Exhibition, with view to its publication at as early a date as possible. Meantime the Imperial Commission has announced that, whereas, intelligence has reached it that several persons are introducing themselves to intending exlnbitors, and offering them the means of publicity through books and rphlets, all parties interested are warned against gnch statements, and are informed that no work of any sort on the subject will be recognized except the official catalogue, and that this catalogue alone will be permitted to be sold withip the space over which the authority of the Imperial Commission extends. Some such vindication of tho, fights of bY ‘the exiibitors as of the Commissionarre of the oflicial catalogue, this latter having paid, it is said, half a milhon of francs for the privilege in yuestiod. A large sum has also been paid to the Imperial Commission for the monopoly of tie ad- vertisements within the inclosed space of the Park. Some notion may be formed of the sum likely to be derived from this source, when it is stated that the surface on the different walls aud palings is being let in detad for advertisements (the right to last from the opening to the closing of the exhibition), at an average rate of nearly $0 per square foot. This secins an ex- orbitaut price in the eves of the uninitiated; but Iam assured by persons skilled in the science and practice of publicity that the article offered is not dear ot the price, and I have moreover been shown many contracts made, at the different prices, which go to make up the above- named average, with some of the most imporant coin- mercial establishments in Paris. Among the countries which appear exceptionally alive to the importance of the great industrial race about to be run 18 Spain. Tho head Commission for the Exhibition of that country has just addressed a circular to the several Provincial Cominis- sions, urging them to make strenuons efforts with a view to attest the artistic and industrial progress of the country, The plans and reports of the departucutal committees are to bescnt in by the 15th of November next, they having been invited to examine every new combination and every striking form of presentation calculated to add to the genc- ral attractiveness of the exhibition. Let the foreign com. petitors of tasteful and inventive Frauce be not intimi- dated but rather stimulated by this intelligence. The more potent the foe, the greater the glory of the cncouuter, even if a defeat be the result. I conclude with the following statement of the actual and prospective condition of railway construction in Italy, which cannot fail to be interesting to travelers about to visit that country. There will very shortly be in working order 2,944 wiles of railway. In a few days the Venetian lines will be terminated as far as the borders of Illyria, and 170 miles have been lately finished in the valley of the Tiber and the Arno. Within two months 178 miles will be opened of the line by Cremona, Brescia, Messina and Catania, the completion of tLe Aretima and Ferrara and Rovigo line, which includes a temporary bridge over the Po. Within a very few weeks, perhaps in a month, the capital of Italy will be conn by railway, on the one gide with Rome and Naples, and on the other with Ve- netia and the Frionl. Thus the reilway traffic of the Ital- ian peninsula will become systematized, having for its besis two principal lines without interruption—the one 600 miles long will run from Udine to Naples, by way of Padra, Ferrara, Podetta, Arezzo, Foligno and Rome, and will eross at the Bologua station; the other line, 675 miles long, and which already unites Suza with Lecco by way of Turin, Alexandria, Piacenza, Modena, Rimini, Ancona, Beri and Brindisi. It is stated on good authority that the question of a revision and modification in the railway tariff is under consideration, with a view to its adoption when the above lines shall all be opened. re col MILAN. GARIBALDI-SUPPRESSION OF CONVENTS—NATIONAL BANK ISSUE—FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COUN- TRY-THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE OF ROME-THE EMPRESS EUOGENIE AND THE CLERICAL PARTY PATTL From Our Special Correspondent. Mirax, Sept. 30, 1866. The Palermo business ended about as suddenly as it began. Garibaldi has said his brief but pointed say on the subject, and all the Sicilian cities bave hastened to condemn the supineness of the local government of Palermo, which, on ite part, talks both penitently and reproachfully to the Government. It has bad stock in the human species, that it admits; but then it had 80 repeatedly warned, advised and confessed that the Government should have left troops to care for the general safety, or sant them back a long month sooner, We aro just now disposed to abate as nuisances the four hundred and more convents of Sicily, and indeed all other convente. But these energetic movements of ours are all too brief to abate any such grand evi) of the conventual system. Many of the convents will be kept ontright, becanse they are schools. The fact that they teach that toleration is anthorization of sin, that free presses are an insult to God, that Victor Ewazuel is uswiper end o thief, that Plus 1X, is the repository of all authority on earth, and that by him kings reign sud without him are not kings, only brigcands; that the Kingdom of Italy is contrary to God and His earthly personification—all this rather strengthens the position ol the conventual schools; for to interefere with such schools has the air of perse- cation for opinions sake, and Italy is nothing if she is not tolerant of her enemies. Some people say that it makes little difference whether the convent system be abolished or not—the priests do the greater part of the teaching any way. It is singular how much control over the local authori- ties this small and halt-proscribed class exercises, There are few towns where they do not have control of the public schools either in propria persona, or by means of men whose consciences they have in their keeping. In Genoa, Turin and Milan—the three most liberal cities of the Kingdom—this insignificant cleri- cal party almost always bears rule, and they bave a cunning and shrewd be on the system of public in- struction, They are wholly opposed to the schools; upon principle they detest them; but if they cannot prevent the existence of the rystem, they can at least poison it by their management. The National Bank has at last issued five-franc notes. The blessing comes too late to be of much value, aud I only note it to remark that Scialoja is praised for his financial management on the express ground that, while making paper money a legal tender, he rendered it impossible for people to get paper money suilable for current business. In this way, we are told, he kept gold in circulation, kept the premium on it down, in fact, forced the public to keep on issuing gold. The statement is probably true; and as Scialojs 1s 8 pro- fessor of political economy, and Americans are reput- ed in Europe to be utterly igoorant of that science, I commend his smart trick to the attention of those who dabble in vour currency question. 1 see but one flaw in his argument: His system enriched the money- changers at the expense of the people. Enormous sums were amassed by these middle-men, who knew the way to the back door of Mr. Scialoja’s banks, and what sas to use in order to obtain small notes. In short, putting small notes out of the way was the es- sential feature of the system; bnt as some notes had to circulate, for appearance sake, the money-chang- ers were given control of these notes. 1 The general financial condition of the country is not good. Italy imports a good deal more than she exports—about §100,000,000 more—and foreign cap- ital has not come into the country very rapidly dur- ing the last two years. The previous years were more prosperous, because a large part of the surplus labor was employed in building railroeds, and a good deal of foreign capital came into the conntry for these en- terprises. This year the wine harvest is poor, and more grain than usual will need to be imported at a higher price. Merchants speak very gloomily of the gituation. The Mexican Empress is at Rome making love for Mexico with the Holy Father. So says the autho- rized version. Others say that she is in search of a panacea for Mexican brigandage and seeks Rome to study the Roman sort, that seeing how it 1s made, sho may learn how to unmake it, There was week ago some strange gossip to the effect that Eugenia and Charlotte were to meet at Rome, combine with the Holy Father the salvation of those two foundering Empires, the Roman and the Mexican, and then force the elastic Napoleon to adopt their plans. I pray you to note that such stories fly thick and fast; but, for me, I notice that not one in a hundred comes true, and=—I let them fly. The Empress Char- lotte is a spunky little woman, very fond of being Empress, and having more pluck in her finger-nails than Max. has in his whole body, Itis rational to conclude, that she still hopes the Pope may save the Empire by concessions and exhortations, not to speak of the efficacy of his blessings and prayers, As for the French Xmpress, 1 bave long believed that she rnns the tories) pa vas the Prince Napo- leon runs the Liberal one—by ontract with the Em- eror. In this way the wise Emperor has all the po- itical strings to his bow, except those which are broken. He is Napoleonic; the Empress worships the relics of eaints and reveres the majesty of bishops, while the jolly Prince affects the opinion of the age wherein he ives. We bere do not expect the Empress to voyercome the iron resolution” of herelastic-policy lord. Just now the course of the Emperor is in needs of a lift, and so we have rumors that the Empress and be have quarreled. They are scattering— rather extend. ing the lines to prevent flank movements; that is all. Patti is to make the tour of the Italian cities next Winter. Venice will be one of the points included in her pilgrimage. tl VIENNA. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF VIENNESE PATRIOTISM—BARON WERTHER—PRUSSIAN LENIENCY TOWARD SAXONY —DISCONTENT IN BAVARIA—TUE STRENGTH OF THR PRUSSIAN ARMY. From Our Special Correspondent. Viexsa, Sept. 25, 1866, The Archduke Albert has addressed letter to the Stadtholder of Upper Austria, Count Chorinsky, to thank him, aad the autborities and the inhabitants gener- ally, for the assistance and good will shown to the troops while stationed in the Province. Fe alludes especially to the Capital, to Vienna, and says that, by establishing hos- i ention of *ha eiow 1.8 bm pRYOrO pitade, bl 108 ok ration and equipment of four volunteer Lattalions iu the shortest time, as well as by voluntary contributions of every sort, Vienna has again given the most eloquent proofs of patriotism and of true humanity,” 1 quote this passage as 8 commentary on the exceptional ftato—the state of siege—in which the Capital sul is, Aud this state, as 1 hear from good authority, is to con. tinue throughout the Winter. Baron Werther, the former embassador from Berlin to Vienna has returned hither to resume his functions, I have just learned from an authority which admits of po doubt, that Saxony will obtain betier terms than were offered heretofore by Prussia. Count Bismark and his master, King William the Righteous, are at last inclined to act with somewhat more humanity to their congue neighbor. The chief difficulty hitherto was the Fah- peneid,” the oath of allegiance to Prussia and the Prus. ginn banner. This, it scews, will now be removed. Three ints in Saxony are to be occupied by Prussian troops. I'lie change in the tone of Prossia toward Saxony admits of progress in the pending negotiations, and there is every appearance that the King will be able to come to ters without too great a compromise of dignity. According to the terms dictated immediately after the truce of Prussia, His Majesty would have been little more than chief Bur- gomaster of Dresden, and even this under Prussian su- pervision, The discontent in Bavaria is very great and is concen. trated on the King. There ix a party strenuously working to make bis position untenable und thus oblige her to ab- dicate. A bouk has appeared on the hardships of the Ba- varians in the late short campaign, Its disclosures would be incredible were they not, vufortunately, too well authen- ticated by the disastrous facts, The troops were marched about without rhyme or reason; there was uo plan, no con- centration of force, no order, The whole campaign was a series of isolated combats, A body of troops might be fighting on a spot within a mile or two of which another body of troops might be striving to hold their own against the enemy, but neither party knew anything of the near neighborhood of the other. "While the nen were for days without food, large quantities of meat were buried that had become spoiled by keeping; and on one occasion 88 oxen were stolen while on the warch., Prince Charles of Bava- rin gave on every occasion the most striking proofs of bis inefficiency; and owing to his ignorance and indecision the brave troops were invariably sacrificed to the over- whelmung and concentrated forces of the Prussians. When they had a chance they gave the foe a good lesson, and made him feel what they might do had they had a leader with but half the military knowledge of a non-com- missioned officer. Since 1 last wrote, the strength of the Army of the North as it was at Koniggriitz, has been calculated according to the official documents, I forget at this moment the force reported to be in Bohemia, but it has at least double that which was really there. The number of men was only 280.000; of horse, including the train, 76,000, And yet, at Koniggristz, until the Prince Royal arrived from Chlum, the army of King Willian the Kighteous was in expecta tion of defeat. The rumor will surely have reached you of a projected alliance between Prince Humbert of Italy and an Austrian Archduchess. From 1nquiries made this morning I learn there is not the slightest foundation for the report. DUBLIN. THE FPEMAN MOVEMENT ‘AT HOMR'"-—ELEOTION GOSSIP—STATISTICS—EMIGRATION. From Our Special Correspondent. DunLix, Sept. 28, 1865. For months past the Irish newspapers have been puzzled to discover something new relative to the Fenian movement at home, to euliven the dull mo- notony which pervades the Irish news.market at present, but failing in their endeavors to do so, the subject is given up as “a bad hat.” With the excep- tion of a solitary arrest, which only the present ex- treme legal measures could warrant, or release from the horrible iron hold of our model (1) *'institu- tions,” both of which incidents transpire at far distant intervals, nothing has appeared on the réle of Fenian- ism in Ireland latterly. Quo causa? I'he Irish jour- nalists savor too strongly of the shomeen in their every act, and, in consequence, are not in the confidence of the people, as the boue and sinew of the old sod are emphatically designated. The recent accounts from America of the progressive movement of the Fenians, create quite a sensation here, and the resnlt is very freely canvassed by the dif ferent grades of society. Some believe in a raid on Canada at an early day, and soe there are who at- tach much weight to the wanifestoes of Mri. Stepligus relative to actual fighting in Ireland in the ‘year of grace” 1866, which, by-the-by, is rapidly drawing to close just now. The most unworthy motives have been aftributed to Mr. Stephens, since his ever. memorable escape from Richmond jail, by the Gov. ernment party, while those who bave been dubbed Fenians” (1 wonder how could I know a Fenian in the streets 1) seem to place implicit reliance on bis every word, The Irish political horizon looks very loomy, but the issue is a matter too difficolt for con- ecture. The British army is proved to be tainted,” and we have it on the authority of the late Lord Licu- tenant, that the Fenian organization in Ireland is more to be dreaded than despised. Whether the movements of the society at home are progressive or retrogressive outsiders,” cannot possibly ascertain, for those who belong to it are evidently masters of their own minds, and neither Jack, Tom nor Harry will be a whit the wiser of what is going on in the ‘‘inner world.” What are stated to be the causes of discon. tent in Ireland have not yot been removel, and so Jong as this state of things lasts, the natural deduc. tion is, that the spirit of rebellion will not abate— more likely it will furtber develope itself. My opin- jon, impartially formed, is, that the real strength of the Fenian organization will not be ascertained until these a beings put on the offensive (if such it be) and **bold Britannia” the defensive. Mr. John B. Dillon, a young Irclander **in his day,” an exile pro tem., a Dublin _corporator of high stand- ing, and a member of the English Parliament, is no more. Mr. Dillon practiced as a lawyer for some time in New-York, and will probaply be remembered by many of your readers. By his death a reat in the Hritish House of Commons for the representation of gallant Tipperary” has become vacant, and Whigs and Tories are rapidly canvassing on bebalf of the man of their choice, more than one of each political dodging party having already sought the suffrages of the electors, The election is expected to take place in a fow weeks, Mr. Isaae Butt, Q. C., who so ably defended the Fenian prisoners during the *‘state” trials in Dublin and Cork, is supposed to be the suc- cessful candidate. Believe me, that same Mr. Butt will yet cause a sensation in Ireland and elsewhere. He has become a Roman Catholic within the past few days, and it strikes me forcibly that he will yet prove an invulnerable butt—aye, a battering ram of 8 politi- cal nature, Mr. William Donnelly, Registrar General for Ire. land, has just issued his yearly returns. By the agri- cultural statistics, it appears that the total number of acres under all crops this year, is 5,519,678, while for the last year the average was 5,648,403, showing a decrease for this vear of 128,725 acres. The 1etarns of live stock for 1366 compared with 1865, shows an increase in the number of cattle of 245,334; of sheep, 575,671; of pigs, 187,670, with a decrease in horses numbering 12,708. The estimated value of live stock in Ireland at presest is £35,175,040. The entire number of emigrants who have left Tre- land from May, 1851, up to the present, is 1,704, M7 souls, of whom 886,030 were males, and 818,857 fe- males. Compariug this with last year, the returns show an increase of 11,933 emigrants for this year. The above are facts which do not require comment to show how matters are going on in Ireland. cl CONSTANTINOPLE. TURKEY DECIDES NOT TO GO INTO BANKRUPTOY—THE REVOLUTION IN CANDIA—A TURKISH MINISTER FOR THE UNITED STATES—DEPARTURR OF THE MEXICAN MINISTER—PROMOTION OF THE FRENCH EMBASSA DOR. From Our Special Correspondent. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 12, 1866. The great news of the week is that the July inter- est on the national debt is to be paid, as provided, in Octo- ber. What is better, the money for the January interest has also been provided for. This is most unexpected news to us and to the world generally. It has caused the Consolidés to rise some five per cent, and will do something to revive Turkish credit, especially among the uninitiated. If this money came from an increased revenue, or had been saved by a diminished expenditure, it would indeed indicate a hopeful state of things. Unfortunately this is not the cease. All the em- ployés, civil and military, and all the pensioners of the Government have been forced to contribute one month's pay to help out present difficulties, and it is announced that the Sultan's salary has Leen cut down from £85,000 to £50,000 8 month. But it is generally understood that the higher officers of Goverment were exempted from the forced contribution, and it is well known that the Sultan's salary is merely nominal, that he always has all the money ho wants, and turns out hus ministers whenever they fail to provide it. n short the Porte has borrowed at enormous rates from the Imperial Ottoman Band and the Sociéé Generale of Constantinople the money to meet the interest due. They say in Constantinople that President Johnson has offered to buy the island of Crete, and pay for the same in cash $75,000,000, This would be a help just now to the Treasury. Itisalso said that the American Consul in Crete his promised to take command of the rebels if the Porto is not ready to sell out, I communicated to you last week the appeal of the islanders to the President, based npon the interesting fact that Crete was the native place of Jupiter and Micos, in whom 1t may be supposed that we still believe, Now, I cannot vouch for the truth of allthis. 1 havesome serious doubts, but you are at liberty to believe it if you like. Perhaps President Johu. son intends to set up Jeff. Davis there, to console Lim for Lis immediate sufferings. Perhaps he intends to wennuport thie uegroos to the Mediterranean, as he claims to be their Moses,” By the way, was he not thinking of the ideal Moses” of the prescut day, rather than of the law-giver, when he made dis claim. But to return to Crete, It is certain, whatever may be true of President Johnson, that the Viegioy of Egypt is trying to buy the island, He has prope to pay the Porte an u.creased tribute for this island of £80,000 this year, £100,000 text year, aud to Increase it 5 per cent spnually for ten years. It was at oue time a dependency of Egypt, but when the course of Mo All was checked, it was restored to Turkoy. The Turkish Treasury being unusually empty, and the number of Turks in the United States being less than ever before, the Porte has just determined to appropriate $20,000 a year to the s1peate of an embassy to Wasling- ton. The happy man who is to go on this mission has not yot been named, but I hope that—singe we are to send a man to the United States—as good a man may be chosen as the late (rand Admiral, Mehemet Pasha, who went there cight years ago. He was a true-hearted, bouest man --a raro thing among Turkish officials. I fancy that this new ewbessy may have more to do with rites than with Crete. The Sultan is very much pleased with an American “needle gun.” I think it 1s the “Henry rifle. Ho finds it superior to any European rifle, and proposes to wrm his troops with it, if Ro CAL raise the money. He is a very good shot himself, aud Las tried this rifle with his own hands. The Emperor of Mexico maintains an embassador at Constantinople, who takes rank®above the United States Minister Resident, and costs the Mexican empire at least iw a year. This place Las hitherto been Leld by Gen. arquez; but he left lust week for Mexico, as it was an. pounced here, for the purpose of taking command of the Imperial forces. For the third time within a few years, the French Em. bassador at Constantinople has been promoted to the po- sition of Minister of Foreign Affairs at Paris, The Marquis de Moustier Las ptoved himself, in Con. stantinople, to be a shrewd diplomat, although he has been voted quite as much for his scandalous conquests among the females of Peva as for bis diplomatic successes. He is a man of pleasing manners, and he wes more than a match for Sir Row Bulwer among the Turks; but since the coming of Lord Lyons and Gen. Ignatieff, he has cer- tainly not bad everything in his own way. He is evi- dently removed to Paris because Napoloon wishes a new man there, who has not comunttted himself on the great questions of European politics. 1 do not believe that he is the equal of Dronyn de Lhuys. Heo leaves Constautino- ple to-duy, and will assume his post in Paris at once. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT—THR PROSPEJTS OF THE (RETANS—PROCLAMATION OF THE TURKISH COM- MISSIONER—PROTEST OF THE FOREIGN CONSULS. ATHENS, Sept. 20, 1866, The intelligence received up to this date from Candia is, apon the whole, favorable to the insurgents. Import wit engagements bave taken place at Hiruclion, Selinon, Vrysses, aud Apocoronon. In the first of these affairs the in- jurgents were defeated after a desperate contest against purior numbers, but they amply retrieved their ground at non and Vrysses. Guns, ammunition, flags, and many risoners fell Into the hands of the €retans, the Turks also Gaing ahypt 400 killed fo the first engagement, and over 50 in he At Vryssos the Tarkish military chest, containing about 25,000 francs, became the prize of the victors. Notwithstanding this transient gleam of success the fois of the Cretaus are by no means bright. They are left en- ly to their own resources; Jange Turkish reéinforce- ents are continually poured into the island; the Chris. {an villages are pillaged, and their inhabitants murdered. An. exed are two protests, addressed by the consular agents of the sreigu powers to the Turkish sub-Governor of Rethymnos, re- onstrating against the violence perpetrated by the Mussul- wns at that pi x gh lh Be Jaen Ce y v ‘anes, and has iss a ation, a ta fon of which will be found below. hi Extreme interest is felt by the Greek public in the Fopree o the insurgents, and the arrival of every courier from the find is impatiently looked for. A communication forwarded rs has considerably uropean intervention, b the British legation to the Athens sated the hopes entertained bere of Ihe foliowing are the protests of the foreign Consuls men. LH Rermyuxcs, Candls, Ang. 26 7.) ‘M. Ln Sovs-Oovveryeux The massacres pt SA the nive Mussulmans io the environs of the town since Monday last, the plige of houses within its precincts arhd in the outskirts, bave m th nore sorrowful impression upon me because they beve taken plo the ayes of the administration and the regular army, The ef ts plundered have been publicly sold. In several villages in the eurrons the churches have been destroyed aud the images broken, nebly inthe convent of Caleir, be number of Christians wasacred fn the surrounding villages by th ative Mussalmans, withon® distinction of age, while working ip th vlde, snd entering or leaving the town, sxceeds 30, and it '{s ve ditmesing that their bodies remained for four days deprived of burial, beane the Christians did not dere to leave their dwellings for fear of uliering the sume hie. a ‘lage continues. The villages of Atzl i and tvernl others, have been sacked, #povaulen, Print, Povivelia, [the interior of the town armed Mumsulimmans forced their way inc ie honses, alter having broken open the doors, and they will ue doukip nuder everything “rch op conalilonof afaly [o a country provided with authorities and with an army will have df ing if not snppressed. It case such scenes should be renewed, 1 shail Bnd myself compelled to leave the post occup, be in the quality of ww Li oveatative of friend! val power, ceive Ac. Consular Agent.” ypmw Rernynxos, Candis, Aug. 27 (Sept. 8). “M. Le Sous Cory: RNEER: Siuce wy letter of yesterday, in which I acquainted you with the general massacre of lvofensive snd um armed Christians, matters continue to remain tie sme sin'e, Mussolnun wowen yesterday sttacked Christian women, who ware hardly able to escape death, Tbe Mussulwans threatened to kill the Gliristisns who quit their dwellipgs; others, beving come to au arrancement with (be ‘masters vessels, afler Christirus having been taken on board, slay them upon the high sea. This [ite yester- dey overtook 8 men nemed Chars'ambis Sivanos, who was k led wile leaving a vessel, through the complicity of the master. S anos Galsnnkis was yesterday fired upon, bot fortunately wes not hit. Four Christians lying mck in the convent of were also massa: ered. A Mussulman stacked a baker, a Greok subject, who succeded in esceplog, Aged women. chased from their houses by the Mussnl- niens, winder about the siree’s where their lives are in danger. The bospital=that benevolent establisi meni=bas been secked, the sick huys been expelled ard the aged wowen who had found refuge there are destitate of suy protection. Several of these unfortunate persons have fled to me to seek assistance their sitnation is deplorable. “1 am unaware as to how fur these focts are kuown to yon, and whether the Government intends to save these unuappy persons, and prevent the return of similsr scenes. we, Consular i LJ seen’, The following 1s the rocimation terved by Mustapha Pasha, extraordinary commissioner of the Saltan Cret:na—(lis Mojesty the Sultan, the august Sovereign of vs all, has dispateted we bicher with full powers, in order that may explain to you Lis generous inientions, and take coguizauce of your legitimate wants Having lived in the {sland of Crete, for more than 30 years, I con- sider it my second country, snd 1 bave never failed to praise and ap- preciate the fidelity and ohedicnes of its inhabitants toward our Sov- ereign, It is natoral, therefore, that I should wish the settlement of its tranquillity and prosperity. and should desire to assist iv person the realization of the ivconte:fably good dispositions of His Majesty. Thus. sithough at a very advanced ege, 1 have cousidered this mi-sion us an honor, and Lave come among you with satisfaction and coun fidence. ve spoken to Fis Majesty of your fidelity and your obedience, adding tiat the present condition of aff irs. no doubt, arose from a misunderstanding, and that after having seen yon, and lrarned all that bad passed, woud submit to bim the eutire truth, Persusded you would not contradict me, have considered it a duty imposed upon me by the friendship feel to testify well of you. Cretans, the door of justice is completely open to you on the part of our august sovereizu, 1 am ready to hesr your legitimate wishes. Cows to me with foll confidence, Progress and faciliies to be given to commerce und agriculture, the solution of important questions rela: tive to public education, guarantees to be given for social rights and individual seenrity—these are all matters His M: jouty ardeats desires. Do not doubt that you will fiud complete assistance from me in every thing touckiog these points, Having seen with my own eyes that, owing te the want of confi- dence spread among toe people by a few pussionate persons. stagne- tion has occurred for some wonths peat in the commerce and agricul ture «f the island, and that a number of individuals bave been obliged to abandon their houses and their villages, to thelr very great loss, beliews it wy daty to state to you the regret with which our king and sugust sovereign bas learned these facts, Cause to be forgotten, while it is still time, the lamentable enter- prises against tte constituted authority —enterpriscs arising from the ivate passions of a few, from falee and unieslizable promises that AVE been hog or powibly from fear caused by tie threats of tarbu- lent men. You will thus secure the happiness and security of us sil. Cretans, do not let this opportunity by, and do wot endanger your country sud your cou patriots. The wejority, and perhaps sll Who attempt to deceive you by fuse promises, sre foreigners; the style themselves Cretans, while they reside out of the wland, sn want to derive profit from your troubles. As they will not participate in your misfortunes, sud ss the mamntensnce of order is contrary to their turbulent projects, they wish to foment disorder among you, sud to make use of you as tools In their own interests. I remind you in a paternal aod friendly manner that their promises and their threats cannot have any substance, and if you reflect well, ou will uederstand that your greatest auemine are these men, who, ty tive aid of falsehood and perfidy, load astray your minds, and n rionlture and your trade, ssue wi'l be fatal to you. gations, aud allow only divert you from your commerce, your but seek to embark you in enterprises whose If you listen to these falsehoods and these insti yourssives to be led away by them, I assure you you will soon repent of so doing. and yon will thas recognize the justice of my counsels, In effect. the Imperial Government cannot in sny way tolerate the pro- Jougaion of the present situation, so prejudicial to ‘the people, and it certainly will not fall to punish those who persist in their resistance, fn order to deliver the population that have remained faithful from their oppressive hands. It is for these ressons that, in obedience to wy form: orders from His Msjvaty the Sultan, and prom by my sincere affection tor this conntry, address you this advice, in the hope you will hasten to probit by this high proof of the Iw clemency. that yon will soon come to me to try and blot out what bas taken place, and that you will not, through useless obstinacy, cast yourselves into multifoid dangers, I can only wait five days from this date to sew the impression my friendly advice will produce upon you. If you do no* obey within this term I shall take the necessary meas- ures to restore tranquillity to the island, and to protect life, honor, and yoparsy of the péaceabls inhabitants. of Djémastl, Evel 1283 (14th Sept.) 1866, MAUSTAPHA Naru Pasma.” re SYRIA. WESTERN ASIA SHOWING SIGNS OF LIFE—PROGRESS OF BEIRUT—=POUPLAR EDUCATION—THE PRESS—A NEGRO PROFE330R-~THE ARABIO LANGUAGE. From Our Special Correspondent. BrrrvT, Syria, Aug. 18, 1866. In this age of Western” ideas, Western tenden- cies and Western progress, when the human race, like a youth migrating Westward from his father's home looks upon every- thing Enstern as essentially effete, decayed and dying, it is well to let the world know that the East still lives. Western Asia bas been asleep for ages but is waking again. Tt may be because it is Western,” but it is showing signs of life. Toho oradle of the race and the birthplace of religions may yot do some good, if Dr. Cumming will only adjust his arith- metic so as to postpone the final consummation a little donger, The City of Beirut in 1840 had a population of 12,000. In 1866 it bas 5,000. This would be called progress even in lands further West. Damascus, Aleppo and Jerusalem are growing but slightly. Beirut is growing at their expense. Commerce and edneation in the seaport of Ancient Phenicin are showing signs of more than pristine vigor. ‘This little strip of sea-coast, with its miniature harbors, once held the commerce of the world in its grasp. Now thirteen lines of European steamers are in constant communication with Beirut, and telegraphic wires connect it with London and Calcutta. In the reign of Justiniun the law school of Beirut had a world-wide celebrity. To-day seven of the largest and most imposing edifices in Beirut are institutions of Jeariing.=fols of them Protestant, two Papal, and one Greek. Of the four Protestant institutions, two are under American auspices, one English, and one Prussian. Of the American schools, one is a girls’ seminary, boarding- school of a high order, with fifty boarders, who peid during the past year more than a thousand dollars for their board and tuition, Though the teachers are all natives, no American need feel ashamed of this most Sourishing school, whether it be in respect to tho beautiful edifice which is its home, or its ad- wireble internal discipline. The other is the Syrian Protestant College, with whose name many of your readers are familiar, and to whose endowment not a few of them have contributed. Some way say, of what use is a college in such a narrow, con- tracted land as Syria, which is but a mere geographical point on the map of the world! It may be replied that a gtoprazhicel point may be the cen- ter of 8 very large sphere and it 1s even so with Syria. Syria is the center of the Arabic-speaking world. Moye Wh a Lim dred millions speak this language, from the borders of China on the east (there are mosques and Arabic books in Pekin) to the Atlantic Ocean on the west. They think, speak, and write in Arsbie. They must be civilized, edu and Christianized, if at all, through the medium of this language. To the Moslem no book itty ired unless it be in the sacred Arabic. If West ern ideas are to enter this mass of humanity, and give it life, they must first be put into Arabic; aud it must be pure Arabic, correct and classical. The land where the Innguags is purest must be made the base of operations. That land is Syria. Herw at this central point, between Cairo, Bagdad, Aleppo and Damascus, the modern Arabic foci, are native schol who will guard with jealousy the purity of their own tongue. Here it was fitting that American Christianity should concen. trate its energies in preparing in classic Avabic a trausldtion of the Bible, upon which two of her ripest scholars, Ei Smith and Cornelius Van Dyck, labored for 16 years, aided by missionaries throughout the Kast, and producing as the result one of the most accurate translations ever wade from the original Hebrew and Greek Scripture; a translation admired and accepted b Mohammedans themselves, who look upon it us a sacred boo long lost, and but recently restored to the world, ow tht this book is finished and printed, and when an Adams Steam Press 1s printing annually millions of pages of useful books in Beirut, it is the proper time to open a Univer sity in this city to which youth from sll Arabic speaking uation- alities shall be invited, to study in their own tongue tho arts and sciences und religion which once flourished in the East and whieh are now given back by the West with added luster, and as if to demonstrate the necessity and value of such an institu. tion in Syria just at this era of the world, a learned Poofessor from n College thousands of miles away toward the sunsettin has recently wrived Lere to study the Arabic language. H arrival produced a profound sensation. Youug Syria wus taken aback. Old Syria, respectable and conservative, wiped his spectacles to take another look. Here was a man who had ome thousands of miles to study the Arabic. This was strange. Ie was a learned Professor. This was iuteresting. He was refined, modest and attractive in conversation. This was de- lightful. He spoke the English language without a tinge of foreign accent and spoke in public with great eloquence. This wns remarkable. But he was a black man, black as a Mount Lebanon ruven, and in his passpogh it was written of unmixed African blood.” This was asto sting: 2% that Syria bad never seen a black man before. Blac ves swarm in the whole East. Black men and women, black boys and girls, ser- vants, cooks, ms, soldiers, Jortans, boatmen, slaves just brought from the Upper Nile with the brands fresh on their cheek and forehead, slaves in Moslem families aod slaves in Christian, Greek, and Papal families, But a Negro Professor, a refined, educated, learned, eloquent man, had never been seen befors, and he was she observed of all observers. There are among the Moslems black men who study law and theology, and 1 have seen in Damascus a Jegto captain over a cowp.uy of white Turkish soldiers, and there is almost no prejudice here against color, but the Arabie word for a black man is Abd,” which means a slave,” and yong Syria had to be told that this new-comer into our Syrian city is to be called not “Abd,” but Khowadji or Mosllim, as he is no more a slave than the rest of us. When the first surprise was over, and the Professor had quietly settled down to the study of Arabic, we found that be is rof. B. W. Blyden of Liberia College. But what does want of the Arabic? This is his answer: The Moslem tribes of interior Africa, from Nubia and Soudan, are surging west. ward with thelr lan nage and religion, and ovurtlowing the borders of the Liberian Republic. Traders come among the Libertane who speak only Arabic. The missionary zeal of Liberia for the conquest of those inland tribes of Africa is met with the obstacle of a dificult for language, and that langnage the Arabic Prof. B. save that, other things being avorable, he could travel from Liberia to Cairo direct with no anguage but the Arabic, and that those millions of interior Africa, through that belt of the t Continent, look upon the Arabic lan as the divinely- tongue, and no books are sacred but those in Arabic. A common black porter in the streets gave him, before he left Liberia in May, afew sheets of Arabi manuseript of his own writing. The writing 18 in the old Arabio character in use in Syria centuries and the language, though evidently written by one not with grammar, is still jn the Ja sro, aud consists chiefly of Shion formulas of praise Hi 3 ond prayer. Blyden's mission to purpose of the principles of the Arabic for a brief period, and then lying definite arrangements for the placing of several Liberian youths in the Blerut College to learn the Arabic, and afterward return to Liberia to labor among the interior tribes. Surely hero is a remarkable fact even for this remarkable age. Here is Western Africa calling to Western Asia for help, and a new avenue is opened for pouring light into the darkness of that mysterious continent. The Arabic Scriptures are Teady, Arablo printing: presses are doing their work, an Arable University is founded at this seat of influence, and now pupils will come in from the shores of the Atlantic, from the bauks of the Nile, the Jordan, and the Euphrates, and go forth again bt and bless. ing in their path. I know not whether Prof. Blyden has at his disposal the means for grrying out his scheme for sen these young men to Syria; but if not there are surely libe philanthropists enough in America to put the enterprise beyond all danger of failure. I must reserve for a future letter what is to be said about the present political state of affairs. Tug Evixiye STAR DiSAsTER.—We are informed ‘by Mr. Harris, passonger on the Evening Star, who was saved, and whose statement was given yesterday, that an error was smade in that report, whereby he was made to say that the disabling of the vessel took place upon the morning of the 2d.” It should have becu upon the morning of the SL" The entire 2d nud the forenoon of the 34. My, Harris says that, iu the main [bwluts, he gorguhorates thie statement of Purser Allen. RIO JANEIRO. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR—STRENGTH AND POSITION OF YHE ALLIED ARMY-—LOPEZ'S ARMY-—PORTO ALR- GRO'S CORPS D'ARMEE--ANOTHER CLOUD IN THS HORIZON—THE WEATHER—LOSS OF A BRAZILIAN STEAMER~—-COMMERCIAL, From OurjSpecial Rio JANEIRO, Sept. 8, 1368. Since my last by the North America, four steamers have arrived from Montevideo, and to everybody's disappoint ment not one of them lias brought any cheering news irom the seat of war. Reports of preparations being actively uiade for o great battle that is to come off very soon, and assurances that Et esos mons te 3 cits ah] ORR he A difference, already too noticeable, to becowe more general every dag: f the fleet wonld only prevent Lopes from guarding himself hc fgg e river by the Allies, it ed be easant and doubtless a very useful diversion from the apathy which they have lain for so long time. But no. Few sous, or none, understand the Brazilian Admiral’s plans, and T think I may safely venture to say that he does not feel the res Jousibilay of his position, and seeing no P Ayan fleet te ght. attaches uo importanee whatever to all the wnsignificant means of defense wlich Lopez Las, with the greatest ance, been accumulating in and about Curupaity. Tt is to be hoped Viscount Taman will not in his turn be disap, when, having to co-operate with General Mitre's army, he will find himself unable to get his ironclads within range of the Paraguayan stronghold of Curupaity. By the best information that I have been able to obtain, the allied army numbers about 33,000 men, Theye is a Fai) for reénforcements, but they come in very slowly; volunteers tha presented themselves iu thousands ab lirst, do not come forward now, even in hundreds. Dugiag the last month only 800 this ity for Corrientes, aud they were men from nearly parts of the empire. The position of the allied army, with the exception of a short stretch of the left wing toward the bank of the Paraguay Riv continues the same as after the July battles, wiich I Lopez reports as glorious victories gained by his brave A Victories or not, it has taken the allies more than six weeks recover themselves from the effects of their victory, and prepare esterday. 7th mat, bois the anni of the independ esterday, 7th inst, being the anniversary ence of Brazil, it is confidently exposed here that Gen. doro would not let that day pass by without signalizing it some daring movement against the enciny, if Le did not do ee before. All kinds of specnlations are indulged in, by stay-at-home soldiers, in regard to the number of troops that Paraguay cam still muster; the most reasonable calculations on the su put it down at 30,000 or 35,000 men of all arms; d pora and much other trustworthy information, however, make 's army range from 12,000 to 50,000 men. foolish story has been current at Buenos Ayres that the Brazilian Government has sent instructions to (ren. Polydere not to lose any more time about Curupaity or Humaita, but te take Loges prisonet at once and send him to this city. The newspaper first circulated this piece of information assures its readers that they need not have the remotest doubt of ite truth, as it has seen a copy of the said inairuotions us sont from the war-office in this city. It is surprising that the reader said copy did not see the point, or he would have taken it for what it really was—a{hoax. The Rio Grande troops under the command of this General are not 10,000, as stated before they crossed the Parana; they consist of 3,500 infantry and about the same number of cavaley the latter have been incorporated with the army, while the mer have been ordered to march to the bank of the Paraguay te take their Jusiage in Tamandaré's ships for a descent on Curu- They will be compelled to land a aity, way below thal ortress, oi account OE oo e J he bo oes and palisades that n Pp or that neighborhood for the expected visit, i oan hardly be delayed much longer now, bec everything being in readi it was decided by the allied commanders that advance be made simultaneously and at once. By next mall 1 will probably be able to inform your readers that the great blow op ea struck or, more probably still, that the are pre- paring themselves yet. And #o is Lopez. It is a well-known fact that the Empire of Brazil, owing, presume, to its form of government, has never had the sympa thies of the Re cs of South America—not even of those which are now its allies. Active underground work has been going on for some in Buenos Ayres by the Ministers of Chili, Peru, Ecuador Boliviay the issue of which has just been made public in form of diplomatic notes addressed by the envoys of Pera Bolivia to the three allied owes, protesting nst the triple alliance, Bolivia claims that the integrity of her territory le violated; Peru protests against the furure intentions of the allies on P but they both hint pretty plainly that will keep piv t the Argentine and Oriental Govern withdraw from that alliance and leave Brazil alone in the lureh. 1t would uot be at all surprising if future events should take such a course. It is even said that there are Bolivian in the Paraguayan army already. Chili and Ecuador ba! more reserved so far, but it will not be long before show how little love they bear this country. This is not actly the gratitude Brazil had a right to expect from ber nificant neighbors, but it is a fact, nevertheless. The weather has been extremely severe this Winter; in the northern Provinces rain has fallen so heavily and contin that many of the rivers have overflowed, Raising fret lomet to farmers and disappointing a large number of the in exhibitors, who have been unable to bring forward their pre- Jucts vo the provincial Fairs, or exhibitions, as they are ere. One more steamer 18 to be added to the long list of losses that Brazil has sustained during this war. On the 20th ultimo the steam transport San Francisco was Sotaily destroyeed by fire at Buenos Ayres; the accident is attributed by some to a cabs boy carelessly throwing away a lighted ecigurette in the fore part of the sip: by others, to a stroke of lightning during the pevere storm Hint was raging at the time. spite of ull the efforts made by the crews of several men-of-war, little or nothe ing cout be saved from the ill-fated ship. Mest ews from Burope continues to exerc on our money market, and business in improving. or about nglish severeigrs were sold yesterday at) um of 12 per cent. The coffee et closes TEXAS IN 1866. To the’ Editor of The N. Tribune Siz: As you are a historian, and your journal is usually a correct chronicler, I beg leave to [correct some of the statements which I find in regard to several affairs in this morning's issne, and also to explain others. And, first: ag to the statement about the Wooden legs,” sud the dome= tion of lands to Rebel soldiers, You may add to it an ape propriation to remove the body of Gen. A. Sydney Joba son, who fell at Shiloh, and bring it in the State cemetery at Austin, As Johnson's only error in life was that whiek ended in his death, the only significance in this is the dis position to show, by legislation, the appreciation of thoes who perished in the struggle against the nation, The tas n the whole le for this antry and Pt aor in Be oats of the wbel debt ey faith. uthern loyalists are to be taxed to give pea~ sions and heroic honors to the Rebel chiefs and sufleress, it would be more just that the United States should as sume all these obligations at once, Then, as to the ‘““school fund for the benefit of white children only,” the Convention of Texas, by organic law, dedicated the whole $2,000,000, derived from the sale of territory to the United States, the tenth of the revenns derived from the taxes upon negroes and their labor, ev since the annexation of Texas, and the 3,500,000 acres land donated to the several counties, to ether with the vast University fund to the benefit of fhe White children only! But it" was provided that, should the negroes be taxed for education, they might share the benefits of that tax. The same constitution excluded them from the of suffrage sod from being counted in the basis of lative representation; but it did give them some rights fm court. The President Spproved this mode of reconstrue tion, although it carried indemnity for every manner of offense in the name of military and civil Confederate authority, including the confiscation of the property of loyal citizens of the United States. With such an preva the legislators of Texas believe Sow Indy 4 fully indorsed at Washington, And you will remember that Judge John Hancock, whose history occupies most of your article, headed the delega tion to Washington, who assured the President that «lf things had been well done, notwithstanding he failed to got the Convention to declare the Secession ordinance “null ad initio; but they said that, like Slavery, it hed been made void by force of arms. And here I wish te convey a statement in to Judge Hancock. He was not ‘“a Rebel who fainted by the way,” but, more perils as Gov. Hamilton states it, alxion man who fell by way.” He op Secession and the war he run more 8 in giving sid to the Government of the United States than any of the “traitors to treason” in Texas. Ho od length fled the country under the sense of impead~ ing danger to hi and be brought with him soveral valuable young men to the Upign gause, was only after the surrender that Lis Son on to Union commenced. Ie violentl Prostdent’ Johnsons amnest proclamation, der onal Blavery ip Texas, eppetitiag amilton Pro ernor, and, indeed, the visional Government. He only became the supporter of My Policy” after tha$ Jokey had placed the ident at the head of the Rebel ion, Ile may have been wollified by a Rebel nomi for Governor, which was designed to defeat the Provisi (Government; or he may have been lured by the Poin (not kept) to be made United States Senator, He had de clared Lis purpose to repeal the Freedmen's Bureau, the Civil Rights bill, and the Test Oath. The whole moral is that the Texas Kobels are determined to support no ome who can take that oath. Their betrayal o Ridge Han cock, whom they had designed, only proves what would do for President Johnson if they hed the tw They would sacrifice him for Jeff. Davis, Judge Roberts, who was elected Senator, was not the t of the Reconstruction, bulof the on vention, which de Houston and captured T He did all ho could for the Rebellion as a supernumerary colonel and a conscript jud He was a member of the Reconstruction Convention, and having advocated all the narrowest and most defiant measures, he is of all men the most fitting n of the President, a loyal represes tative from a loyal State.” That is, he did all he could te Qestsoy Sho Sotenment, and ts as much as and whose acts ar in so unfavorable a light, that he did not succeed. Tye Grier that Texans have made #0 bad a record. Had ey 088 eNco ment at 'W it would have been better. iid wehingoe Trxas PErsoNAL.—Miss Susannah Evans, the Cambrian Ore toress, who has obtained for herself, in the most unobtre- sive way, and by sheer force of great natural abilities, very extensive reputation as 8 public speaker and lecture in the cause of Temperance, and upon other subjects of useful and social character, and in which, from her earliest ears, sho has beon achieving steadily, for suc rpotes, ne results in this Shidvics ly loft for k id 8 perform engagements there that have been awaitin arrival for some three months past, throughout wrecking of the steamer took place between the evening of the Britain and ¥reland, and which, owing to the constant increasing demand for Ler services hore, she Las Leon un« 8olo to fuldll earlier,

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITHH SUPPLEMENT. -3 CIVIL COURTS. Robertaet ul 211, The People. ke, sgt. The BLD M. RB ee TH F TT 1 1 0 eriean le, h ak wines by th f glass veasel which shall be connected with and SOU TERN LOYA STS rest eget corotiitu to hiarby tne Reson: De wired wb to er art OF ihe php ors paratos connecting the outlet of the stil BASE BALL. H 212. Dubois ot al, agt. hancing al; wu, Foley Lo the serviee of ovr co wiry, and, with uncovered heads and wnlifted with the receiving cistern. The precise form of this spparstus for SUPERIOR COURT—TgiaL Teau—OCT. 13.—Before Jus ob sk: 17 Bloom et al. agt. Kirkpatrick. v Kl hands (here all uncovered their Leads and raived their hands) solemnly separating the low and hich wines is not now prescribed, but distiilers tice GARVIN. Surremr Courr—CHAMBERS.—Held Mr. Jus- ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STAT THB resolve, with the help of Almighty God, thet re iy eer gursendel mast be ima diately wotitied that, soe ruc srrangéneas mus be ER Seeat Ob CAAT r a Jaae-oen I ie notier pows irit of rebellion she od AD at in use RESCITE oF FAGH JOUR be urbe di the 1 ght of free on shall be mainia od on every fib ry which, after that date, shall be feund without such apparatus UNITED STATES—THE LARGEST AND MOST RE- Wilhelm Gabel agt. The Third-ave. Company. Handoiph Blabeys aonb Cap HAGE nh roy a H Q h lovalists, a ointed hy inch of American a0il. wd all men established in the ful posession must be closed up and proceeded against according to law. Ia wiih beim Gol ag. T ey om on ey The commitiog of Sout, I "7 of those inalienable riches wi ch God guve, and 10 wecure and protect THOMAS ARLAND, Acting Comulasioner. PECTABLE ASSEMBLAGE ON RD—THE ATLAN- the plaintiff claims that he was injured through the negligence SuPBRIOR CoUuRT—PaRT 1.—11eld by Mr. Justice Gan. vention at Philadelphia to visit the tomb of Lincoln, has which is the object of all good government, BO wi the pi ai Fo inn fe i bi Be convention at J i. paki The Rev. Dr. J. P. Newman of New-Orleans then steppe ARMY GAZETTE. "We have met the ene d they are ours,” was r him, and that when on the point of getting in, one Latterly; 24S. Gaby act. Jucobe: 3507. Mathien age “SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 3 to the door of the vault, and said: “Let us kneel and supplicate have met the enemy an y ar y foot being actually on the step, the impatient conductor started 2643 Wilbank 24. 3041, 2167, 2581, 2189, om, 2001, J Si the reply of the victorious Atlautics, last evening, to the host Je car, Ting him Ini turning ankle and otherwise CEC Ci om the of lost 1 sumbere we have b njuring, and, as he claims, making bim lame for life. The "Op oer’ bid he fore Mr. Justice Jowns—Court opens at 11 o'clock the Throne of Grace |By Telegraph 1 of friends who met at their club rooms to congratulate them ou junages he asks are pearly $20,000. The C in a y Company put cian an Co: Sh 0, Bk, i. ten A ie. Jo the Loyal People of the United States and Dr. Newman offered a prayer. Yc nercharice to meet no more on earth, J. L. Donaldson, Colonel and As- their viciory over the renowned Athletics—and truly was it a general denial, and say t is injuries, if they arose as stated jropelitsn Ins. Co. 2688. 2802, «The undersigned members of the committee appointed by Almighty God, to-day we pert i smble ila- ve aw near to this sole brine and dedicate our- Brevet Major-Gen. the eouvention of Southern loyalists, lately assemble d in Phila Yuk wie we pars we a1 not to tha Julai shia gol el po “1. sistant vot Major. General, will report in person to the com- trig;sph worth achieving. Never before in the history of the y him, are not so severe as he attempts to eo out. That as 2900, 2002, 2004, We are 8, a, ns in this desd, mending General, Military Division of the Missouri. for assignisent to soon as they heard of it sent their ph to him, who branch of the Court for the reasons ated i] the pe {that Division, re. eving Breves brig. Fame was there such a vast assemblage guthered to witness 8 ;,.40 some six or seven This physician being absent, Court oF CoMMON PLEAs—TRIAL ia th resident, Abraham in the presence of the lament Selpliia, to visit the tomb of our martyred Presic the hushed silence of the tomb, in the presence ot s! heb tsb elves to support the great principles of Liberty, duty as Chief Quartermaster o Lincoln, as a testimony of the admiration and affection with we humbly pi=dge ovr vos supp He Tad tn bia fife and sd- Gen. 1, C. Eau NL oartermaster. make an Aids sion and moreover it was a the Court adjourn v whieh the Union men of the South remember his gingle-hearted equity and t Hoeh Hens he oy wr y é hii hig Strengthen us Col. Sorte R. Russell, ate Provost- Marshal of this District, havin M ges important occasion tv far Go Moy Jo od Jo to-day L 30 progare kia testimony. fot tha Tara, The General Term willbe in session the balance of the lischarged that duty. The enthusiastic greet- for its Tent and grant is the boundless satisfaction to enjoy its been appointed Capisin in tHE 44th Regulars, bas to-day been gothoring as ereditable to the fraternity for the excel tu Alexander A. Besse agt. Benjamin N. M CovrT—TrIAL TeeM—Held by Mr patriotiso have discharged ha i" hi alization lu he our happiiess to behold eur country Lo orguliae that regiment, now recruiting. decorum observed as otropolis for the respectable oyes. A Justice ings which we received all along our route are sufficient evi- THRO And may i fulliling the counsels of Thy io vy RELIEVED ob the las fo the metroj ud a Eiki Clatui damages for an assault, not very serions Gmross.— I'he Calendar is calied at 10§ o'clock a. w.—Nos. 25, Anstadt oh p united, harmonious, just auc meat of THY bo d aud RB aut aracter of the large majority of those presen tself, but of a peculiarly unpleasant nature in its atten Brimbee; 137}. Love] sgt. Hamilton; 73, wirament of Thy power, spread au Hospital Steward Joseph A. Sealey, United States Army, from Be Sa ding Th rimbees 1770. Lore et. OL Mayors 3%, Thomas; 106, Cawpbeli sgt. Kathbun; 41, Schmale agt. ebins i: T to ds th he arrangements were excellent, and such as prechy e whotn he bad jor sop Ee I eth te T ie Cupoel 2gt. a oo Duty, 144 MCE roy agt. Fields: 145, Black agt. Spratt; 141 t. We return our in- finite will, and, as tro chosen i y retur establish the benificent doctrina of the universa brotherbood of man jy, ge Department of the Teunessee, wud ordered to duty in the De dence that the Union party is still intact. sare and hoarty thanks for the uniform courtesy aud kindness until all the nations of the earth shall dwell together iu that sweel partment of Dakota everywhere shown us, but before we separate desire 10 warn fellowship which is the esruest of our heaven. v afterward reformed and returned to J APPOINTED. possibility of any discreditable occurrence as prevented the yaiiong. John WR. Cato, First Battalion, 11th United States Infantry, game in Philadelphia the Monday week previous. The Police Alexander A. the ntiff, testified that he bired the Scott y hee Nol 71 ust Twelfth ahs from Mr. Chauncey SHflOr. Bebe bene fo etraos ML Sere apt Trtetseres 1, Lutter oh eur countrymen of a new danger which appests to be looming The procession shortl] he Sai reve} ftably enter B Steward, [United States Army, and ordered to duty ia the flected edit B ir order! Everin here that we have been the loyal people who are the city, where those patrots of the Saint were hospitably ente dospital Steward, United 4 re great cre it on Brooklyn by their orderly appearance 3B. salning Congress seem to be united in demanding tained at the Chenery House. Department of Kho Votoms. 5 MUSTERED OUT. and excellent discipline. The weather was all that could be de- Jue jeund wip a En A, i bd he Parsi, I iat Audrew Jobuson shall pot be permitted to usurp end S—————— The following-uamed officers have been honorably mus- sired, and a fairer field was never presented for a mateh or abet 9 o'clock he went to the parlor and found Mr. Noyes and Miss emerelse 116 powers of Congress in addition to those of President. i et 6 Jol owing Gardiner sitting together on the sofa. Plaintiff said to him CRIMINAL COURTS Second, Tmt disloyal men stall pot be permitied to rule either the WASHINGTON. tered out of theantvleet Volonteers—Capts. Jos. Tattle, er ground for playing on. that this was his house and he did not want him in there. Ife 4 whele country or any part thereof and Le Amsistant-Quarermasters 00 Eo evel Colonel, and As early 889 a. m. the crowd began to wend thelr way toward J. 0.4 that he recognized the lady as Lis wife, and showed hi: 1 Third, Liat the leysl men of the South, bluck es well as white, x 188 Justin Hodge, October 13; Usorge I. v y Brevot- Lieut. able 8 y s1uly a8 bis whe, ail’ S)0Wol SiR COURT OF GENERAL SESSION ohaliin protected in oli tusle tights 4s Aetiopd Sitser i Wasiine7os, Oot. 15, 1898. C5 lures, Octaber 20: Surgeon US: Volapierrs Are Sb bri, the boa of tho content aud by aman every tall 0 0 the Laat ee a San Crane ha Jer Boy SENEBAL Toma rtunately, however, some Republican speakers anc "PR ERS ol. T. B. October 18. Phe Vole 4 seUDi he 8€ im by the throat and n e, ner then inter- wri ry tho loose Iangunge they make use of, uid their fre THE TRIAL OF JEPVERSOR DAViS: 1 Warrens, ou duty in Freedmes's Burera at Newport Rews, Va, fickl was occupied, seats for 4,000 people being provided. The Cui ln giruied with Mr. Noyes. He had never till Assavrr AND BATTERY AND RoBBERY.—Joh» pent declarations that if the nob-reconstructed States ratify As the published correspondence between the Presi. to take effect Octobe: 23. ZD Ludies attended in considerable numbers, occupying seats speci then raceived any intimation of alienation on the of Miss MUSTERS OUT AMENDED. to Wily reserved for them, aud the Philadelphia delegation also Gardiner. He had heard an intimation that Mr. Noyes desired Dickson and William Rugge were brought to the bar on edm- teers, to marry her and bad forbidden him the house some 15 days be- plaint of Charles Anderson, a Swedish sailor, who charged pending Constitutional Amendment, such of their apph- 1 the Attorney-General seems intended to mislead the Capt. Othello J, F Commissary of Subsistence Volun ath will be admitted to mem- dent anc the Rt na Tent ary E1067; Capt, Avaustus F. Hayden, Assistavt were provided with seats. There was one glaring fault in the fore. The plaintiff in consequence, left the h M e plaintiff, ‘nee, left the house, an T. Rugge, with assault and battery; and Dickson with robbery. ta as can or will take the test os ya 4 in that body, are creating the impression that the rat public in regard to where the responsibility for the continued inited States V mber 1, i Eo bE dmoat will zonder i further lesislation jelav in the Davis case should rest, it is proper io state that the A Slvmunt Kien oluntesrs, to take effect Duce press accommodations, special representatives of leading papers Noyes afterward took up his residence there and now lives with being excluded, and peculiar favoritism extended to those the kuly in Counccticut, having married her three mouths after A ae As him in the middle of a ed States un- LEAVE OF ABSENCE EXTENDED this affair, his quarrel Salat ensued, and then Anderson was stiush by Foi] A short was ou of that amendment will render any trial of Jeff. Davis might have taken place at any time since his 4 v o evet Major-Gen. John C. Rovinson, Colonel of 43d United States h be base Br tjor-Gen, John 0 onel o persons who claim to be the only ball reporters. This was paar. ned] was married before this; Mise Gardiner by Congress in relation to the non-reconstrue Be mide Jus ounviouion, is uliowed v0 jou} ‘olen f the G t had cl to have him tried. A vested use fo seized minds of the peo le, it can only be removed by along acri capture, 1 he Governmen ad chosen Lo i i) I Infautry, 15 days. of gw the nation will continue to piers court could have been orgunized for the purpose, while 1 MISCELLANBIUS, jo vm ny a in OAR Bote wo A Ne wn hie re the hb J a eo xic ud on ota of a silver ar 2 a E. ie e seats wile ory rey to ouse in a 3 4 First Lieutenant and Adjutant Chass. E, Morse, 3d Battalion 17th cemen oceup ould have Tes previous to this come 0 1 of intoxication £0, a 4-pin "aluod at $5, valued at and 815 in whom testified 1had Sindy 2 threats to bonsdere in he ose of Wiat 1 y ral ith, a 8 won r. Noyes came to the house; not received money. eag0H The Athletics were duly on the nd in time, but the Atlan- i that she found the watch on her bed, in the room where Diek- y grou any intimation from Mr. Noyes that he was engaged to Miss we tod, shortly after he had I tics were a little behindhand, some delay, too, occurring from ardiner the first thin Ligh ita hin Lo Whe oll wuld and gave it to an oficer, A wi for the dof Tra having the photographie pictures of the players taken. The haave A or ous going to protect Miss Gardiner Miss seeing several people strike and drag the golly rom the crowd bore with the delay ve tiently. jardine among them the defendants, who retarn y very patiently Gardiner told me to go to my room; I said I was the landlord ther. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, ad Janes discussion, pending which ah nu 10 affected with the evils which now reader Lie ina third o vo tui mE RI, ould ae been the States aliwost intolerable. Virginia was unde Hi tary SUYOTIIE ut, or he could have be U. 8. Infantry, has been appoint d Aid-dv-Camp to Brovet Mujor-Oen, oi rani rters. “It now requires but a few moments’ reflection to see that tried befare the Cireuit Court of the United States by District Geity, commanding District of Texas. pec po Uncerwood, who has held Circuit Court terms regularly fa a settloment of the reconstruction problem would convert 4 udge M hole time, subject, however, to military supervision NAVY GAZETTE. ietory now being won at the polls into a defeat The Con- terine tho tion of the United States declares that ‘all legislative Guring the w Iriy and control. Since military government has been withdrawn by r ahall be vested An a congress,’ and ‘legislative pe ol nepaet ail simply the power to make laws. The usurpation of the 40 proclamation declaring peace redstablished roughou Ry Tele dent DE sists Bb the fact that when, at the close of the war, _ A pi oe Lam and associate Justice Wayne ay Rhgiph The game began at 2 p. m. with the Atlantios at the bat. The of ihe, Bouse, wad had ih to be in 107 OW hues pn Recorder sentenced the prisoners to term of ive years iw Oct. 6.—Commodore J. F. Schenck from the command game opened favorably for close contest, neither party scoring gin Jectioti il oh via Fy Noyes Jumped ep T'said State Prison. Dickson, in receiving sentence, gave the 4 corder military salute, in token of the leniency of the found ten States ‘deprived of all eivil governineat, ~chere District: Judge no law upon the statute book provi ling how, under such have wen ready to Join we 14 Py h Tih Miroumstances, government might Phe justituted—instead of 110 gaveral Districts in holding the Circuit Court. They Oe yey ae Sromhenpor Mound "w in the first innings. In the second Inukugs, however. Sho Bothing rther he gh 1 did no} wi hos Bits or We oHicD, tence. City, 11, end v ders; Passed Ami r ter Willism thistics manifested considerable nervousness in their fielding, sive words; she not request Mr. Noyes to er of my Ea rao sem wad. shi araered 8 resence 1 don’t remember anything at that time I said to Mur. GRAND LARCENY. —Fliza Busteed, charged with grand the leglantive department igelhr 1L INR Col 3 i vm while the military government could not join in holding them while the milita y EB J W. Woodhull from the steamer Marblehead, and ordered to settle his wild throwi ii 5 hon ag their adversaries 0 JEUy Sour rims oyes; when he eaught hold of me, I said “Let me go; be ceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sentenced to necessary laws, he assumed the prerogative of Congress l ne rescribed the rules and regulations (claiming for them all lasted, but have been always willing to do so ha og i accounts: Second Asslstant Engineers Ch I A a on id in me Jo goa ig and validity of regularly enacted Laws) necessary for es i400 euneryision and control should be disclaime: ndeed, ance, and Third Assistant Enginecr James M. Clark frou the steamer iemselves were forced to retire for two. In did not let go until Miss Gardiner said **Jet go of him;” then Penitentiary, Bablishing civil governments in the ten States which be declared military suj BR mer the close of the last term of the A atnad and wait ng drdcrs; Mate Witligm Warrick from toe third ianiugs the Athletics began to settle down to their work, I went to my room; the house was a boarding-house 1 agreed term of six months Auprisonment in th Peni had pone. It was in accordance with these illegal diets thay the Chief-Justico, soon ale? wh iron-clad stesn or Tonawanda, and granted loave of absence. and by a score of three 10 one regained their lose position, the to pay her $40 a month, occupying a front room on the first ALLEGED GRAND Lancext —Julis Brown was charged with ourt in April last, requested the President to 1360 Oct. 8.—Capt. Louis C. Sartori, from command of tally atthe close showing the score to be a tie, five to five. floor; it was a very respectable nouse I have been in business robbery in stealing from the person of Jarvis Hogg gold stoner Agawom, and ordered North Paymaster James Fulton, from The game nt once amumed an interesting position, and in New-York for 22 years; have been about six months away, watch, valued at 300. “Whe complainant, Hogg, passed the tyrannical organizations claiming to be the State Har Supreme C is dipelaim ments of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Iiorida, roclamation, no matter how short, but expreasiy Gisc aiming mer A Jordaind North por ah “Mississippi and Texas were formed, and to recognize P 2 declaring martial la duty ss Washington Navy. 2 ap Ordered to seit his accounts; from this time up 10 the close of the sixth innin i 5 of i 5 option pr A Constitutional Amendinent as valid, 1s such supervision and control by declaring martial hw abro- Maes Jobs 1ie Jobaiedk sad Frodetich Hesslewood, from steamer way closely contested. The termination of the ARIngS and arvived in the cify aback 13 daye before thls SCUTEITE night with the accused, aid waking up in the morning found ly to indorse and legnlize the President's usurpations. Are gated and the habeas corpus restored in all cases of which the Leuapoe, grou ve of a ERED innings saw the Atlantics in the van again by the totals of 9 to jp reality but u boarder at $10 a week and his elaim to be the both his companion and his watch gone. It was shown that is ORD but in the fifth the Athletics rallied well for a score of 3t0 2, landlord on such a foundation was ridiculous and that the plain- was ible for other persons to have stolen it, and the prisoner was found not guilty and discharged. ole willing thus to indorse the actions of President John- ited 8 vourt had jurisdiction. Had this been Jone, ke son If not, they must firmly resolve and declare that the Unibd Sates Gud soba ling the Circuit Ot adore Chuties Jhb to command the Naval Sta tieing their opponents score for the second time. In this tiff hud brought the whole matter on himself by his own mis- y-organized tools of a usurper cannot by their action would have joifled Judge Underwood in holding the {ircu You sol ter Edward Harrett, to command steawr or Agawam innings Lerkenstock had the nail of one of his foretin conduct Sa A affect the Constitution of the country, aud that before the non- Court in May last. Sinoe then, an act of Congress has beet gor 0D, Kind eber er. to stesmer Blenville; Paymaster William knocked and ie Simbied nu apy Placed by Rein Benjamin Noyes the defendant testified that he was a resi- THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. weoonsiructed States can ratify the Amendment, legal QOVErD- pagual mbolishing one of the Circuits and changiog seven BE, Bogs, to duty st Washington Navy-Yard; Midanipmen reac J. Herkonstod ap eo position in the field, dent of New Haven. He married Miss Gardiner on the 17th [Before Justice Hogan. ments must be instituted in them. including the D 4 of Virginia, Yates, Charles F, Arnold, Coaries L. Pb lips, snd Charies T. Hoteh- though suffering severciy from his injury. The close of the of February last; he had known her some four months He SIA Again, every one of the so-called Governments fn the ten others, one of which is that including the Distric ins, to steamer Lenspee; Midshipmen R. Mclivaive, K. M. Lisle, C. sixth innings left the Atlantics once more in the van by the formed the plaintiff's acquaintance in September, 1865 He was BRATEN AND Rossep.—On Sunday night William reconstructed States are in the hands of and conirolled by but making no provision for a new allotment of the Judges of B. Gill, aud L. M. Aceley to steamer Yantic. totals of 12 to 11, the contest thus far having been a very in- op the 2d be January y to Mik Gardiner Mr B Miller iding at No. 46 State-st., B klyn, entered the liquos men who attempted to destroy the Nation, and are osten- yo gunreme Court to the new Circuits. This makes it very y ORDERS KEVOKED. teresting trial of skill and fine display of the attractive features knew this; he had himseif ok nim in the ver lor some da le Yes dRj Oct. f.—First Assistant Engineer N. B. Littig to steamer Tehoma, of the game especially on the part of the Atlantics, it being de- Lefore in the presence of Miss Gardiner or plaintiff io store on the eorner of Rector aud Greenwich-sta, and found y there a crowd of men, with whom he drank. On turning te cidedly the best fielding game of the season on their side, but that occasion used some indecorous lunguige towa leave he was assaulted by several of the inmates, among w norable and loyalty odious satiously used to make treason honorabie A doubtful whether those Judges have authority to hold the 4ad weiiing orders. snd in the Southern States impossille. If Congress logulines h the District Jud Loiding therm RESIGNED not so on the Athleti them It stuates these ex-Rebels iu power lndelinitely Circuit Courts or sit with the District Judges in Loiding Hie; eng 0% BO On ne. Miss Gardiner, wh will continue to have absolute coutrol of the Governments 4 Goo not affect at all the authority of the District Judges Oct. 6.—Second Awistant Engineer F. D. Stedman, from August 29 Both Clubs have a notion that the seventh inning in their wus engaged to Miss atime ad eA pati ie was one Joscph Hughes. With considerable rr ev Sy APPOINTED. games is the one in which they really win their victories, and on the fy Junuary Mr. Besse came into the parlor in the made his way into the street. He was followed by Hughes, at wy y generally succeed or fail. On this early part of the evening, and made use of indecorous language Who again assaulted and beat him severely, Whet i nearly Slavel States, and will send how Rann of or nearly all of the late laveholding State wn The Circuit will be held at Rickmond, in Novem Oct. 8.—~Dr. Joseph 0. Ayres. an Assistait Surgeon. on the result thereof the solid delegations to Congress of men whose sympathies were 10 hold them. wre with the Confederate onuse. Once admit tat they are ber, by Judge Underwood, aud will doubtless try avy case APPOINTMENT REVOKED. occasion, op to tbe seventh innings it was what is known a8 toward Miss Gardiner and himself; he was very much fntoxi- Miller succeeded in making his esca State governments, and Cougress cannot theredfter inter- 0 6 Government may bring before it. Oct. 8.—Mate Thomas b. Howt. anybody's game, neither side having any lal advantage cated and they took no notice of him; he came in again about been robbed of his watch and valued at $45, the chain in those States aay more than 0 can nov in Linols wd J", PRINTER AGE HONOXABLY DISCHARGED, over the other, though the ehampious led the score. Before y o'clock and used similar language, threatening to take bis having bee detached from the vest. He informed the of oben In short, logalize tose bogua Goverumcats, und THE DISTRICT PRINTERS ASK AN INCREASE OF WAGES. Oct. #.—Mate Fred. 11. Jobuson, October 6. the innings had terminated, however, we presume there were Jife and to destroy Miss Gardiner's character, saying he could the assault, and Officer Coyle of the T'weuty-seventh will thereafter have absolute political control of The Columbia Typogra Jhical Society, at their MIECELLANEOUS. few present in whose wind the “ultimate success of the Atlan: for $100 hire meu to swear to watters ainst her: the plaintiff soon after arrested Hughes, Thomas H es of No. 139 Wash- mearly one-half the Union. If the loyal people do not wish i bcs AJ! ih phic Oct. 8. —Commodore William Ringgold will take charge of the duties tics was not a foregone conclusion. The Atlantics went iuto then stepped toward Miss Gardiner Mo. the witness took him Ington-st., who was in the saloon at the time of the assault on guoh a state of affairs, they must never oolsent the indorse- meeting last night, adopted an amendment to their scale of mede vacant by the death of Rear Adwiral Orecory. this innings as if confident that viotory was in store for them, by the overcoat and told him he must behave himself, and must, Miller, was also beaten and robbed of $25 in Treasury notes, went of Andrew Johuson's usurpation. Aguin, it is these SUSE prices, as follows Eis Strauss Soctuzaeite abiied fiom) tha Navy. Ford. Boston, ho and by one of their peculiar displays of fine batting, they almost as he had been been told, leave the house he then yromised to sterday morning the prisoner was arraigned before Justice ernments which new tyraunize over the Union men of the Compositors and pressmen employed by the week shall re. Yard, pm th, N. il.. on the'llth ky The Rosmat Rl insured their anticipated vietory by a score of eight runs, and, do 80, and a minute afterward used insulting langnage to Miss Hogan, when complaints were made him by both and which are being wielded so as to render ow Liviag eelve not less than $24 per week, eight hours to coustitute a has been pat cut of commission st the Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va re thus encouraged, managed ag Limit the score of Gardiner and hi and tureatencd to follow her everywhere; Hughes and He was ted trial in of the Athletics in fw same innings to three runs he made a step toward Miss Gardiner, and Miss Gardiner re. $1,000 bail on each charge. The sccused is aged Myeoth resides at No. Shere intolerable or impossible. Protection, either of fe or iva dh 31 and te yi sonstitute steamer Powhatan was at Callso on 5 ber 17. The steamer rty, with the Diate governments coutratie. bY Qed pon On to Bepietaber 3. A Jeb hours 10 Rast ie 8 ugusts arrived at Stockholm, Swedes, Septowber 38, with Mr. Fox ihe takin rd decided seat in the game of quested witness to put him out; witness thought it us native of Ireland, a seaman, and now in power there, is imprasitie, ie 50" cents per hour; Wa midnight, 75 cents per hour. Time on board, from Cronstadt. whl and Th jo. ua Period, whl shes op ents to Miss Gardiner to let him touch her, and held him by the col- ton-st. er is hat the vaciication 0 these bogus work in all offices excepting those of morang TORUS ite First Asslstent Engineer BE driver, on Oct. 2, st Neweastls, this rd to be the turning int in the game, eh the Jan EEE yan be y. Ax gi Sundap.night Joseph Mal 4 3 r exile to every Union maa has heretofore been 45 cents per hour, shall be increased to XW Del. Acting Third Assistant Fuglaeer Byron W. Warsley, Oct. 8, on Athletion did not give up at but went in Plucky to rally for Cross-examined—I did not last year, and Oe, that residing at No. 608 Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn, while partially in- success, they finally had to acknowledge ve 8 defeated plaid was engaged to Miss Gardiner; I never heard of it; toxicated, was accosted by Mary O'Brien at the carper of Dover e ments is sentence of death 0 a. the South whose positien or ability renders him at all obnox. cents. 3 Vi aking Tard ta the employers of this a total score of ¥7 to 17, after a well-fought fa never claimed it, and Miss Gardiner never did; 1 only heard and Water-sts., and finally, at her solicitati partook Hy to the late Rebels. To those who are willing to $lasite A committee was appointed to inform by On a per moment the idea of abandoning their friends 10 destruc: pity that th ale will go into effect to-morrow. TETRIS CT foctly fair field. and with a thoroughly impartial and intelligent of what Mr. Besse h flou—of handing them over bound band aud foot into the POR ET A Bo ls a o i also held a WN, and passed LAND OFFICE REPORTS. umpire to decided disputed points. They gracefully subm fursisbing her Bs sox goo BF Ts in that local fhe os name i Sho vio Sora their and the nation's enemies, we have not one word to say e Bookbin ociation g i A to their defeat, and retired hoping for a more successful issue bills; 1 see two buckets of butter which he sent in; I have ipl r the of) WA Me d have some spark a law to work from one hour after sunrise to sunset from [By Telegraph.) on the occasion of the return game. had occasion to examine Miss Gardiner's bills, dam satisfied row Buvuitie a ously Grush. ry this conti wor reconstruction, a8 we have understood it, is being ap- Jost sight of, and the further fact that some prominent to an abandonment of i ye have aided thus far in the ass, and expect to continue, with the distinct un- ing that Cong will not, after beiag indorsed by the most im t feature of its plan. do not believe that it ry oe ent i of ro misapprehension or mystification of the snd feel confident that such s course would certain and might lead to disaster for nlthough the ty of the Union Members of Congress will remain true, some are always anxious to obtain notoriet if we keepsilent, £31 hat Con wae ngress expressed i) Aa All p by? ustering i are the ol recollections of our ehlidhood are connected with the soil from which we are called exile ourselves. Men of America! we cannot reconcile the fate in store for us, should we be deserted by and we will not believe that you are The ideas which we wish to have crystalll that the canvass was of the Constitutional 4 out of power by giving hem n That loys! men cannot be secured in suy of their ‘a all efficers lo the States where they live, from St Batt Vihth e views berein expressed are indorsed by the South of all races; and in that there may be ne misunderstanding as to what we we ask Con 10 pass ment of legal civil governments tates, and that the said law shall part io the Rebellion shall be per mnitted to vote or hoid office. st least until he shall have complied with pore. men, without respect to color or race, may be nesded, a local military force shall consisting solely of loyal men, and that the expense of maintaining said force shall be defrayed b conduct renders ils presence Le to all to see to it that the fruits of victory hour, and that those friends of the ts protection shall not be first abaud- fully submit our canse to the American people. E. Moss, Mo. CH BRANSCOMS, Mo., aX TUCKER, bn EXWOoOoD, Texas, E. J. Davis, Texas, H.C. Wagsouvrn, La, control of the late rebellic simost all of the Union men of That no man whe wok i d. That wherever it 1 P. Newxas, D. D., J. Sasori, Tenn, J. B. Bivosan, Ala THEIR VISIT TO THE TOMB OF LINCOLN. The citizens of Springfield, 11L., on last Wednesday a warm welcome to the Southern special train left the city, the Hon. O. H. Miser, the Hon. Jesse K. Dubois, L. Tilton, the Hon. 8. M. C the Hom. O. M. Hatob, *e ullom, the Hon. D, L. GE: in i

a! J. J. Swewart I owler, Tennessee; Gov, Hahn, Loaisiana; Lorenzo Sherwood, Texas; nted mea numbering 200, prec vers of the delogation in carr tee of Reception; Cai) e line of march and cheery mbases Lo the way. The Southern Loyalists nowhere ved warmer welcome than at the bome of the Martyr Near Osk Lidge large banner bore the following pt loxperen Presiogxr—Cen a politicel Lug fruits of woose counsel this is your omly contri in glory." Anecther banner set forth these “In MumMoniaM—iet us this de died in vain; that the nation freedom, and that the Goverument of the sed for the people shall pot perish from the ear jon meved on amid a silence growing eve Shiu re \batne to the spot where Abrabam orm loyalists gathered roun with a heavy and elaborately wr sted onk leaves, the ends hanging A wreath of rare flowers encireli fo this deed’? KACE the history of su age resolve that the dead shell not ander God, have new birth Soave, by the people fined, and @s the Soath- the tomb the scene was peculiarly The cormjee of the tomb was over: ht wreath made of wn over the sides a crown of white dahlias In front of the door trimmed with black, asd bearing the fol- Let his name be spokes in reverence; for “ABRABAM LINCOLN. feer Lim; aud the lowly shail be is dead, bis great decds live 3 alin. smbers of the delegation alighted from their carriages, the chairman, Col. Branscomb, read the fol st the tomb of the ILLUSTRIOUS words, bie bere vitues sud kis Dean, and recalling his bat ribbon, 645 pieces black tape, 951 spools cotton, £3 pounds black sewing silk, 105 cotlen pocket handkerchiefs, 1,020 papers of needles, 425 thimbles, 37 jack-knives, 110 pairs of scissors, 53 razors, 16 razor straps, KE) cakes of shaving-soap ©4 fine combs, ¥3 coarse combs 47 mess kettles, £7 mess pans, 32 bottles of mustard, und 253 bottles of pepper valued, in all, at between $14,000 and 316,000. They yesterday arrested one of the puymaster's clerks, pamed Asbury Thompsen, finding af bis Lome very many of the stolen goods. At the examination to-day, before the Chief of Police, Thomp sop pleaded guilty, and was Leld in default of bail for the sum of $10,000, The principe] witness was Henry Bute, steward on bosrd the gunboat Beuttery whe testified to carrying bundles at different times for Thompson, iu whieh he kuew articles similar to those enumerated os Jost were the contents. Owing tw an inopportune notice in the Washington colnmn of The Herald a day or two since of a pending investigation into this matter, the person on whom suspicion lighted as baving bought most of these goods Las disappeared, and the late storm having effected seri: ously telegraphy the detectives buve not learned of Lis arrest, though they have capable mon upon his track. Bate acknowl edges to baving bought 25 silk neck handkerchiefs a yard square for §1, and further instances cass of seamen now away who have made similar purchases of the prisoner. A thorough juvestigation into the case will be made, and a revision of the Navy Yard Regulations will be made by the Department that will in future prevent similar transactions at the Government's eX peLse. THE VANDERBILT MAIL LINE. It is stated that the difficulty between Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Post-Office Department has been amicably arranged, and that postal railway cars mre to be placed upon the Hudson River, Harlem, and Central Railroads. y CABINET RUMORS. A well-based rumor prevails in political circles that Cowan, having been unseated by the Pennsylvania elections, 1s to be offered the position of Beeretary of War, vice Stanton, who, it is said, intends to leave immediately upon the comple- tion of his annual report. SALARIES OF GOVERNMEXT OFFICIALS. The following decision relative to the payment of increased salaries of Government officials is to-day promul- gated In reply to inquiries whether or not an tion by Con- Kos. based upon and conforming to an es carried with the authority to pay the salaries and items contemplated in such estimates, the proper accounting officer decided that the practice lind been to pay both the saluries and the inerease of salaries on a) estimate and appropriation that Congress had give tle» t implied sauetion to this construction, for in uly, 1452, the following section was iutroduced into the de figjenoy bill, viz: 1/0 ewtimate or eppropristions shall authorize the yipent ot er fucroased pay, allowance, Of compeussiion in any Kul r ond the amount prescribed by law, in any case, unless there shall first ban Npacido direction for such axtrs payment. But at the same session, in the next month of Angust, this section was repealed. On the ciple of exclukio un ws est mn dusio alterius, Congress by t repeal of the hibition in effect authorized the excreise of the previously ited power of makiug payments ou the strength of estimates and appropria- IMPORTANT TO DISTILLERS, The following circular, concerning the connection of stills with receiving cisterns, was to-day issued by the Com missioner of Internal Revenue: ovo» Ormos or Revaxus, Wasmixgron, Oct. 11, 1066, po Informaidon hat received at this office that offours of interval noe lu various pert of coun’ a Parmisting disslias) lo continue, suder the new law, the old practice of separating t Tow and high wines, be! sllowiog them to Tun, lita dspatete opin ibe placed near the outlet of the still or worm. It is ratood that the slmost universal custom in grain distilleries has been to place near the outlet of the worm two open tabs, into one of which the high wioes are conveyed, and into the other the low wines—toe farmer connected By phot ¥ith tha bighrwion cistern, snd the latter with the still of Aha asvegemnt, Jb not consistent with the terms July 13, 1 Section 34 (par. 125) of that aot Bo Arh A. distilied during each day, of 24 hours, shall be conveyed on that {uw one of the reced terns for that purpose that such Vivier shalt be feo Wil she Optist nein table pipes or other a 0 a alway A 1 to the view of the tor. ho boas Thuis language clearly prohibits the use of open tubs for separstin low sud bigh wives. The outlet of the still or worm must be os pected with the cistern by pipes or other spparsfus exposed to the view of the ingpector. Open tubs are uot pipes or other apparatus” o mtewp'sied by law. The Lutention of the law, as Is well known, is to cut off the opportunities for the ission of ‘rand heretofore ex- {ating To this end, the design waa to keep the spirits, as it were, under close guard, continuously, fromw the worm to the bonded ware- house, by the use of a pipe connecting the worm with the cistern, by having the cistern io safe room under the lock and sea! of the in- wpector, and by having the spirits, under the immediate inspection of officer, drawn off (nto casks or packages, which, efter being duly gauged, proved, sod marked. be is to see emoved luto the bonded warehouse, which, agein, is under his lock aud key. Now, to permit the aphrits to be oe yom ihe orm ote open tubs, for the ostensible purposes of separ ow from t igh wines, would be to frastrste the grand object of the law, and render oll other sateguards provioed by the lsw wholly nugatory. Consequent!y, distil ors must in ell cases be required to cornect the stil] or worm with the receiving clatern by pipes or other apparatus, which must be so courructed as to convey spirits directly to the cistern As it is necessary for the interest of the distiller to prevent the low wines from rupuing ‘nto the high-wine cistern, and ss the use of the open tubs for this parpose cannct be allowed, It becomes necessary tw adopt some arrsnge@eont by widen this can be doe. It be decioed sktuely iestiile to separsie the sew from Lhe high NEW.-YORK. REPUBLICAN MEETING AT AMSTERDAM. The Hon. E. D. Culver of Kings addressed s large au- dienoe at Amsterdam on Friday evening last. He held his audience spell-bound for ever two hours, and his facts, figures and arguments produced an impression which will be felt at the polls, eo Fenians were present in large numbers. a PENNSYLVANIA. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE COMMITTEE CONGRATU- LATES THE PEOPLE. The following eireular has been published by order of the Uuion State Central Committee of Pennsylvania: PriLaveremia, Oct. 12, 1860 On behalf of the Committee, I congratulate the people of the State upon the grand results of the recent Qotitionl contest. We have elected our candidate for Governor by a large nmjority. We have indorsed the constitutional amendments pro od by Congress. We Lave secured about two thirds of both branches of the Loghlatute, We have elooted 15 ont 2% gaabag ol Congress, a gain two over our present delogation. are the substantial results of our complete and magtifioont vies tory; a victory achieved by the patriotic efforts of a ita peo ple, in defiance of the basest betrayal on record, and in spite of the most reckless abuse of Governmeni patronage ever en countered by any party; a triumph of right over wrong, and fairly won, in as desperate a struggle and against as unscrupu- lous means as were ever resorted to by any adv Thanks to the gives of all victories. Thanks to all our colaborers, aud SeDock ly to my able, devoted and eflicient seervtaries who to) with me most faithfully for four months without fee or reward. Thanks to the other members of this Committee, and to the various local organizations. Thanks to the gallant Boys in Blue,” who fought and won another battle for their country, and to the able and patriotic Jiro th out the State. And last, but not least, many thanks to the noble Union Lage and fhe patriotie liberality of our friends in the City of Philadelphia. By order of the Committee. F. Jorpax, Chairman.

NEW.JERBEY. THE REGISTRY. According to the law to be enforced in New-Jersey none will be able to vote unless he is properly re stored by the Board of Registry in the respective Townships and ards. These Boards will meet to.day, at 9 a. m., and will sit till 7 p. m. Every citizen intending to vote at the next election must appear personally before the Board, and adopted citizens must bring their naturalization pa- pers with them. We append a list of the places in Hud- sou County, except Jersey City, where the Boards of Registry bold their meetings: HOBOKEN, First Ward—At Washington riall, No. 62 Garden st. a Ward—At Brueckner's Hotel, No. 188 Washing n Third Ward—At Volk's Hotel, No. 54 Fourth-st. HUDSON CITY. First Wand—At the City Hall. Second Ward—At corner of Bergen Wood and Newark-ave Third Ward—At Washington %h ine House, No. 3. Fourth Ward—At the House of Joseph Koerer, Montgom- ery-ave., between Newark-ave. and South st. TOWN OF UNION. At the Town Hall, in said town. TOWNSHIP OF WEEHAWKEN. At the House of Charles T. Perry. TOWNSIITP OF NORTH BERGEN. At Wm. J. White's (successor w A. J. Sigler) New Durham Hotel. TOWNSHIP OF WEST HOBOKEN. At the Mountain Hotel, at West Hoboken. HOBOKEN. A meeting of the Repablican Union Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Washington Hall, No. Gardeu-st, THE REGISTRY LAW. All voters should bear in mind thet the registry of the names of voters throughout Hudson County, will be com- menced this Tuesday morning. THE CANVASS IN THE FOURTH DISTKIOT. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, the Hon, Joseph C. Potts, the Hon. John Hill, and others will address Union Mass Mooting at Succasunna, Morris Co., N. J., on Ssturday afternoon, 20th inst. re KANSAS. PROGRESS OF THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LeAvEXWORTH, Oct. 15, ~The campaign 10 Kansas 18 wari. The Opposition is weak. Alectings are held in every town in the State, canvassing night and day. The State Mechanical Fair was a great success. Tine Evexina Post EXLARGED.— The Evening Post oame out yesterday enlarged by the addition of one column 10 each page, and in new and beautiful type. Boarp op CouxciLues—No Quorus.—This Board were to have held a meeting at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but at that hour, no quorum appearing, the President declared the Board adjourned until Thursday afternoon next. BOARD OF ALDERMEN—NO QUORUM.—This Board held no meeting yesterday afternoon, 8 qUOrGI not appearing without dag. Outs on Fou! Balls—Atlanties 9 times, Athletics 6 times. y, Oot, 22, on which oceasion a full order. The charge will be jou, the tickets being limited to 4,000, desiring tickets can ure them at Keach's place, N Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. VISIT OF THE KEYSTONE'S TO WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch te The N. X. Tribune. WasniNaroy, Oct. 15.~The Keystone Base-Ball Club, thirty strong, arrived here to-day, intending to-morrow to play a return match with the Nationals, REPORT FROM HOSPITAL-SHIP FALCON. The following new cases were received since last Admitted Oct. 13.—Mary McCarthy, aged 18, a native of Cork, Ireland, from steamship Helvetia; 17, Dublin, Helvetia, Mary A. Mullen, 6, Sligo, Helvetia Ed. Kennedy, 17, Tipperary, land, Helvetia, Leak Jones, ‘atherine Donnelly, go, Helvetia; Mary Ellen Mulien, 4, Sligo, Helvetia; Helvetia; Thomas Jones, 2, En- 26, England, Helvetia, Timothy ohn, 4, Wales, Helvetia; Mary Jol, 25, Wales; Helvetia; Sophias Skoystron, 27, Bwe Jied, Oct. 13. —Margare s, aged 4, a native of Sweden, Jones, 2, England, Helvetia; Charlotte Helstron, 15, Russia, Helvetia; Anne Gourley, 16, Eown, Ireland, Helvetia. The following died on board the Helvetia: Oct. 10.—Daniel John, aged Mary J. John, 13, Wales, 24, a native of Wales; 11th. 12th,~J ohn Jones, 5, d, Maria Anderson, 4 puty Health Officer. CONSOLIDATION OF EXPRESS COMPANIES. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Ricuumoxp, Va., Oot. 15, 1866. —Jno. A intendent of the Merchants’ Exp solidate with the National Ex the business of the Southern Northern States; or the Merchants’ will bu tional. The propositions are under consideration. stockbo meet ou the 19th inst, I DISASTERS AT SEA. WRECK OF THE BRIG ALPINE. NEw-ORLEANS, Oct. 15, —The steamer Merrimack, which arrived bere to-day, rescued eight persons from the bng lat. 29 19, from Frankfort, Me. for Cardenas, with a mber. ‘The Alpine had foremast and attached thereto, rudder, Lintches, &c., are the names of those saved Kellman and wife, H. W. Hard Mayuard, E. Roger, C ress, has proposed to con- the Merchants’ of the hnson, mate Fhomas (Costello, second-mate seaman. The steamer Merrimack towed Into Key West the Brown, from Newport, K. L, for Havana, dismasted, no sails, Both brigs were dismasted on the 2d inst. WRECK OF THE SCHOONER CATHARINE PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 15. —The schooner Beal of Ellsworth, was totally wrecked, on the storm yosterday, Her crow were The v went to DISASTER TO THE SCHOONER Bquax, Oct, 156.~The from Providence for Pitludely Barnegat, in ballast, high schooner R. G. Porter, hia, is ashore 16 miles north of CONPEDERATION— CABIN OTTAWA, C. W., ing will be held to-morrow Confederation sobeme, and the delegates NTiEaL, C. E., Oct. 15. the Confederation question uut to settle the details, particularly frounlated. full Cabinet meet- to take final action in to discuss the instructions that are il the new Parlinment is called the school question, are to be stores, chiefly Westley Richards muskets ines, have arrived. Inst three months amount to 000 over the same period a— RA MAIL AT GHENT, KY. ion of the Military of the recent arrest of Dr. Farris, ut at Ghent, Ky, is just published, oon riles who made the arrest and detain ell should be arrested and tried by cow: THE DETENTION OF THE U. 8. LoumsvitLg, Oct. 1 Commission in the United States mail cluding that the pa mail etoamer Gen. D he store of John C. Loring on last night of silk goods valued at a —I—— HEAVY NORTH-EAST GALE. Bostoy, Oct. 16,—A heavy north-east gale is pre- Tha steamers Oriental, George Appold, Bosroy, Oct. 16.—T Tremout-row, was robbed ae MARINE COURT. ~TaaAt, TerM.~PART 1.—Before Judge ROSS, ASSAULT ON A CHILD. Mary Foley agt. John Brennan. The plaintiff in this case is a chikd of 10 years of age, and from the testimony of herself and her little sister, it ap- that in June last, they, with the permission of Mrs. Bren. nan, went down into the basement of the defendant's house to play. The defendant came in Sryy ule ward, and ordered them out. On their failing to comply immediately, he seized the platakit by the arm, boxed, and Kicked her so that she was ill or some time. The plaintiff also testified that she and her sister were the only ones present when the assault was eommiited. The defendant denied baving committed the assault, and pronght in the evidenee of two children, who testified that they were present on the occasion, and that as soon as Mr. Brennan came, they all ran away, snd that they did not see Lim strike anybody. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for $200. Chas. Spencer for plaintiff Thomas Breanan for defendant. etl SUPREME COURT—CuaMnrrs—OcCT. 15.—Before Mr. Justice CLERKE DECISIONS, In re. James Sweeney et al. agt. The People.— Writs of eertiorari quashed and prisoners remanded. Phineas Windsor agt. Charles C. Duncan et al—Motion ted without costs. James Sheridan agt. Mary E. Sheridan. —Report confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. James Savage agt. Thomas Kane et al —Motion for Receiver granted. with $10 costs to abide event, Wm. H. Reynolds agt. Morton C. Fisher.—Motion to revoke order for examination of Bayard denied. Archibald Biascchi sgt. John F. Schepeles et al, —Motion to postpone denied, with $10 costs to abide event. Perry agt. Barnard.—Motion to revoke order denied. Isabella C. Bennett agt. Erastus S. Bennett. —Report of Re- feree confirmed and judgment of divoree grea James 8. Conway et al agt. Francis Rowe et al.—Motion ted, with 810 costs to abide event. Wm. Palen (Receiver) agt. Ezra L. Bushnell et al—Motion ted so that defendant s ish sworn copies of all ocuments and entries, which he the petitioner states are in the Rowseasiit of the defendant, and which defendant does not eny are in his possession; #10 costs to abide event, Jno. E. Rathbun, et. al., agt. Warren W. Leland, et. al. —Mo- tion to vacate order, placing the cause on Special Circuit calen- dar granted witheus eosts. Juo. Meyer sgt. William Mann.—Motion to vacate order of wit jah efagweil, Keoel Adolph E. Goddefrey ugwell, Receiver, agt. Adolp Motion granted, with $10 costs to plaintiff to abide event. John Ray, Receiver, agt. Wm. IL De Groot.—Motion denied with costs. SPECIAL TERM —Before Justice DANIELS —Lindsley agt. Simouds. —Judgment for the defendants in the demuor- rer, with leave to the plaintiffs to amend in twenty days on yment of costs of the demurrer—see opinion. Kandall agt. Jonover.—J uégwont for plaintiff for §2,500 and ¢osts—see deci sion. Olmstead agt. McCotter.—J udgment for plaintifl, ttf BUSINESS IN THE COURTS. ScprEME CourT—CrroriT.—Part 1.—Before Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND.~Jurors uot at were fined $25 each. Edmund L. S. Benyou ot al. agt. Win. W, Whelpley. In- quest. J udginent for plainuitf, $1,3+% 46. E. Gn Webster et al. agt. Howry itz. Defendant's default entered. Part IL—Be- fore Mr. Justice INGRAHAM. ~Jurors not attending were fined $25 each. Henry Farrington agt. Lyman Elmore Inquest. J t for plaintiff, 808 30, Thomas A. B3a ups. Samuel Sneden. Default. Francis McCauley sgt. The. West Indian Petroleum Co. Default taken, Vietor Bubep et al. agt. Abbie W. Cochrane. Default taken. Part YIL—Before &lr. Justice Davis—Harris Solomon agt. Heury Buaeke, Trial. Verdict for plaintiff, $317 ve. re p— COURT CALENDARS—THis DAY. Supreme CoURT— CIRCUIT. —Pasz 1.—Held by Mr. Jus- SUTHERLAND. Court opens at 10 o'clock a. wi. —Noa 2.41, Cox A 2,275, Coffin agt. Kelly, Sterift; 2,199, Hogan agt. Bockes 2 Behasler et al age. Fatman et al 2.287, Holmes age. Heath et AL 3.299, Coffin gt. Kelly, pherifl; 3,240, Roberts et al. ag. Mortis et al; Ratubun sg. Lhe Veople’s Mutual Coal Co.; 2,299, Mouk ®t. 2.301, Sohwart wgt. Clamey; 2,508, Bank of the Common. wealth sgt. Wylie oi ul; 2,005, GoMthwaite Audenried ot al. 2.39, Dowden gt. Hoppues et al; 2,311, ast. Keunedy IA, Schuster agt. Samuels; 2519, Peppard agt. Halloran: 2,331, Earle et ul, sgt. Elam; 2.323, Falinestock et al. agt. The Camden and Ambo Raliroad and "Transportation Co. 2,325, Douglass 4 The New Y Contral Rafirosd Co, Past lh—dicld by Bir. Justice SUTHmLAND. Court opens at 10 o'clock a. m.—Nos. 1,08, Tucker agt. Lhe Long lslaud Railroad Co. 3,000, Peck ot al. agt, Kock; 2,006, nt. Sterling; 1,006. Baaker et ul. uf. Bliss; 3,010, Salter ag, Peck; 3,016, Little agt. dcbumaker; 2,000, Brett sgt. Lynch, Soeril, 2,04, ¥risbie t. Furman; 2,028, Musgrave et al. agt. Brooks: 2,00, Fricket al. agt. ownsend 2003, Cooley agt Mallory; 2034, Millar agt. Chamberlain ot al; 2036, The East River Bank og. Bieri, impleaded 2038, Given, sdwinisirator. age. Satters ot slg 2042, Derauoy sgt. sou; 2040, Button et al. agt. Diggles et ul 2048, Brown egt. Brosmau; 2050, Sherwood sgt. Lane et al: 2052, Kaylor agri Jeukiue; 2054, Jones agt. Cooley et al. Part 11lL~Leld by Mr. Justice Davis at No. 73 Duane st. Court Opes at 10 o'clock a m.=Nos. 1317, Sturgis ot al. Bpotiord 151, Weir sagt. Dumas et al; 1631, Young agt. Merrill; 1668, Richards agt. Roberts; 1465, Chero agt. The Camden and Amboy Railroad and Trassportation Company. 95, Stone sgt. Kelly, Sheriff; 1528, Schenck agt. Ballet al He. Mendheim eal J oweubaty; [LN Kugiuon et ol wg. Pratt; 503, The People’s vision Company agt. Kyno; 1995, McCarthy, agt. The Boston and Newport and Now-York Steswbost Cotpanyy Weller et al. agt, The Merchants’ Navigation and Transportation Compsny; 1673, Wilcox agt. Marsh ot al. 1194, Jaudon et ul sgt. Read ot al.; 1772, Brooke et al O'Brien; 1981, Oger ag Lindestruth; 2213, Farnsworth agt. Baker; 938, Treadwell agt. Beveridge ot al; 1830, Ridgeway ast. Agen et al j 1268, Butier et al agt. Jewett ot al] SpkCIAL TirM—teld by Justice DaNigrs—Coart opens at 10:30 m,—Held at No, 73 Duane st. —Demurier—The Farmers’ and Nationa! Bank agt, Perner—No. 6—lasues of law aud fact.—Nos. 108, Bushrets sgt. Eastuinu ot al. 196, Koss sgt. Koss et al. 198, Cieauson agt. Boeker etal 199, Schonek eg’, The Same 200, Mead and Wile egt. Stevens et al.; 110, Dwight sgt. The R. L Railroad Co. etal; bey Vogel agt. Vogel ot al; 201, Titus et el agt. Hamilton et. sl; 202, Clyde, and Wm Tibbitts, for Southern port The steamer Montreal, for Portlan this worning, but returned on account of the gales st roli-call, aud the President, Mr. Brice, adjourned the Board Denhamiot al. agt. News!l et al; 203, Marie agt. Wnght et al; 204 Draper agt. Cranston 200, Sherman sgt, Dickiosou; 206, Work agt, Elis et ali 207, Same sgh Bae; 208, Mier, sdmisisbrouis, sal to sueh as call themselves Union men, an manhood or wainankood in their natures, we appeal for pro- Mare i sive. The contest was played without a murmur of discontent on .r furnished i arpe atch Mary arrested or that protection which can alone be afforded by Ogtober 1 40 21, Joclunve La Crosse, Wisconsin, Land Office reports for Septem: oiiner side, the f eling manifested in such an important and ex. an what Is ld pret ff a by Officer Van Yue of he Four Breglach, and in, her governments imbued with the principles of Supaitil, jus THE CHOLERA. bor: ori fo asfee of pibile nad were disposed 0f—20,753 acres 10 80 oiting contest being creditable to both parties. Take it alto- his directions; I never directed Mr. Carpenter to send to the hh was fund 200 stolen property. She a Hosisut ail LA Shall wo appeal, 108! Bore ba ur It appears from the menthly report of the Board of Dakota Terntory afice reports for September the fol- er, the watch was decided) a brilliant success. 8 and 4 a ex: plaintil's store; 1 know Capt; Young, and think I told bim of ing taken the money, but says Re dia uot use any of it. Yes Pe late Rebels are of course desirous of retaining as much Health that there has been thus far ouly one death from Asiatic lowing dispositicns of public lands: EL, _ un the otany Yr 330 im pion e the difficulty 1 did not advise Mr. Young to send for the plain- terday the was arraigned before Justice Hogan, wd in Congress as ble, but they would surrender all oho this cit Agnicaltural Col scrip. 3,104 acres; military warrants, 3.943 append the score of the game ATHLETIC tiff, aud Lave no knowledge of any such thing at the first in- committed to the Towbe for trial, in default of $500 hCongsens as i oe trol of the State cholera in city. acres; Homestesd, 25 acres cash, 3.006 acres total, 11.067 acres ATLANTIC 6 Kk 0. BR terview 1 have testified to, after his return from New-Orleans, p——— n wa in the the help of these State gUVernments alone COUNTERFEIT FIVE CENT COIN. Wiavegs Oot, Miun., for Homestead, 3.078 acres; cosh, 3,707 Pearte, 4 4 tetsees 2 Retnfeloer, pF... 3 bie sage so tho foils while I was there; be behaved JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COUKT hy yi o ‘ail res acres, m swnssan 3 AT P uary, a he heed ir, posile united ugelial She Senda) A counterfeit of the new five cent coin is in circula- EXE IVE 2 POIN Chapman, 1 fatness 3 Roach, 2 4 pape 2 3 Mret A at he iu Just re on arties J Before Justice Dodge. ment. Represe e om- ON i XECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. Crane, 1 cress 3 4 kins, ss. 3 1 other end; about o'clock of the same ev he eame in yay wal on gag hag hem Ui the State fou James be distinguished from the gesulue by the softaess Bid dd T Seart, Ist b..L 6 Berkenstock, Ist b. 5 o again; we were not on the sofa I think Yuniag, A ume Heavy ROBBERY BY A BoOK-KEEPER.—Ior som who have once used them 10 wage war upon the Union, is XAVY-YARD THEFT. hy Taugvn) ri 3 2 ron ACY 10 3 1 RA Regeln gondii phd yet, M5 io wi vital question. We do not wish to have it understood that gE The following Assessors of Internal Revenue have been UU "oe """y 3 Fier, of... A 1 saeaih: "as Mr. Besse ToT Of lard's confectionary store, No. 621 Begsdwal, had hath SUSI we are finding foult with the present Congress—that noble The past two weeks the detectives of this city have apyointed: Michael A. Frank of Clearbeid, Pa, to the XIXth Ole ag 0 0770000 11 eeade io, ge a ho adid ce ib the YOOm {hat large sums of Money must have beeh n some of men, whose firmuoss has afforded us our ouly protection bee ki case of theft from the Pa aster's Depart trict, Pa. Adolph Sorres son of Waspeces, Wis, to the Vii Distriet, id hd y be said the he she ns hi oper og Wr way from that establishment, but was entirely unable to form flr WOT £1008 und VHS Hlubels fa tend to adopt neat a 1he Savy Yara ereof the following chew: Four pes Wiis, Agile Bean of abet Oey, Wake, fot ies Yusriigry Total TI Total ..oonee nu 1 said, If hui me this our Noise, wih leave uny well-gn of the au Bus fp 30 Wii Cy wean, ho measures to give us tion. The Reconstruo- 1 Jlue cloth tt 5 INNINGS. the house forthwith;” he sad he bad the lease, and took out a ednesda: Mo eeeurn seta ote as praca, Tie Kocunirie che 4 ross Jacke 7 pis ive dh overt 16 pu MURDEROUS JFALOUSY. 330 Tn 7 on ood Be SFR hime wh 1 St Bupa uri pat ian fo he oo weparted bil providiog for the orgunization ef loyal gurers, LABS: SOW: 55 palsy Ch ae duck trowsers 7 Vee BosTON, Oct. 15. George Hammer, 8 young Gor. 1 Atntle....8 4 1 4 3.1 3 J ym String sasihod tum bis busul, and I voud 14 with her, and 43330, from KL. Lang of New Bedford to 's store on iy the seceded States, and this bill has yet to be wcted OVershirts, 424 pairs blue drawers, y ue satinet, 790 man jealous of Mary Haner, to whom he was paying attentios, oN eth Mz. Goo Hi. Flanley. of tb nL ont. it Waa a Jeceipt r $075; 1 said, “Mr. Besse, this gives Broadway. The ex agent duly delivered the A Spe Congres mmoles spon rennin take ard Bares iin, 32 yuis casma ack 107 puis Mp cpl to MA be bt ag and Ae msnlo LS ster Monk Sd cn Tou Bp Authority or pace, 8, hie ee” eh Mr: Seve gt rth for Sf fu the Sm Meeps nd w ou fesue this address by the fact that this bill which is skin shoes, 534 pairs woolen socks, 195 blankets, 6.912 black wp A vy thought will prove fatal. He fied, and has Time of e—J hours Mr. Shaffer was called, and testified that when he ict the Lg og The mone J peas ly the most important half of the Congressional gilk bandkerchiefs, 1500 pounds salt-water soap, 20 e— ¥l Late; a-Lialih 3 AY Sein l Crane 1, Bout w Min Gardiner, Le understood that she was engaged to Vanier to be the thief, and accordingly had him arrested. U, 4 201 tho—9 cnstock 4 Reach Fisler pounds beeswax, 91 pounds white thread, pieces POLITIC AL. 1, total, Athleth Eg rendered a verdict for the defendant. Jia ries by Sergeant GuStaink, Le volun ouitfeasod has of A last be had a ited $51 50 on the 10th of August, $33 30 a be te ah oF uly. $24 48." The entire even 50 high 2 B00 most of which was sums each time. r has been in the of Mr for than two years. He at No. 52 Bixth- ave, is a native of Gonewn and is 35 years of age. THEFT OF A COAT.—Abraham Morris, residing at No. 543 Broome-st., charged James W. Dorrill with having stolen from him a coat worth $20. Dorrill had admitted to Morris he bail tate the cog. Committed to suswer in default of Two SACK-CoATS STOLEN. —Franklin A. Lawson of No. #7 Hudson-st., @cposed that Mary Jane Anderson stolen two sack coats, worth $16, from Manning the sage ines. Officer Bowes af the Eighth Mary ane wit e coats possession. answer in default of $300 bail. THE TURF. rn THE HOBOKEN MEETING. The Hudson County Agricultural Society will beld their regular Fall Meeting for 1866 at- Hoboken on the 16th, 17th and 16th of October. Seven horses have been entered fop the Hurdle and S .chase Races, under the anspioes of the Society. There will be three races each day for premiums ranging from $250 to $400, and a fourth race on the last day ior Femium of $200, for beaten horses at this meeting, dash of es. The first rece each day will take place promptly 1:0 p.m. The following is the programme FIRST DAY, OCT. 16. Finer Rack —Hordle Race—A Handicep Premicm of $350, a8 ages, two-mile dash over eight hurdles. RACE. eepsiakes Premium of $250, for two-year olde, one-half mile beats. Closed with five entries. TRIRD RACE. —Sweepstakes premium of $200, for three year olds, dash of 1} SECOND DAY, oct. 17. Fixer Race. —Selling Premiom of $250, all ages, dash of 1{ miles, on usual conditions. Sr0oND RACK —Premiom of $200, all ages, dash ef wile. Tuinp Rack —The Ferry Premium of $400, all ages, two mile TRIRD DAY, OCT. 18. Fins? Racor. —Steeple Chase—A Handicap Premiom of $400 to the first, and $100 to the second bores, Ssooxp RACK. —Sweepstakes Premium of $250, for two yeas cide, Trap RACE —Sweepstakes Premium of $300, for three year olds. heats. Folata Race, —Premium of $300, for beaten horses st this meet ing, of 1§ miles. 3 FASHION COURSE, L. I. A trot will take place this afternoon between the two celebrated horses, Lady Emma and George Wilkes, for purse of £5,000, mile heats, best three in five. From the excellence of the Jorlonuanses of these redoubta ble nags, and their being in the finest possible condition, fast time may confidently be expected. All admirers of the trotting horse should uot fail to be present. AQUATICS. —_ ee ATALANTA BOAT CLUB'S REGATTA. The annual rowing contest of the Atalanta Boat Club of Newark came off yesterday afternoon on the Hudson River, The course was from a stake-boat anchored off the Club House of the New York Yacht Club one mile and a half up the river and 4t a three-mile race. The propre BE 2 club, which is competed Ryn ye contestants pulled in single scull-working boats, and at the nal, the following came futo line David Bank 8, jr, FE 3 R. Withers; Unknown, rowed rowed by J. Ogden, and the Fannie C, rowed by Probst. 8 TSE etry Hh i and The latter n com A not soon lek the ll ay was second, time was 32:40. The river ve rough, sul bigh wind valled. At the termination. of the race the club pais fit had a vary pleasant time ia S. Swan. THE FENIANS, The following order has been furnished to the press for circulation: Centar Ovvon Faxiax oop, No 19 Crarnan er, AT Clrcion of the Penh Brose word Abi. who ceived Bonds of the Irish Republic bered oe poi i on blr 1 ih, CC ed co 0 forward to this office all m eR The, a es bork oo ib ir prose for_pabl.cataos. comp y to the By order of rE Lgl LR, Bruu's Heap.—DBeeof cattle foot up beavy agaie this week, the receipts showing a gain of #0 over the full sup By of one week ago, making a total of 6,824, all of which have n sold, Prices declined }2 on all but primey of which there was a soarei Lg Josuts full off A ghos bers, and increase a little in prices. 1 5 are Jrotes wold emptied. Hogs show an increase of 4,100 head over bave declined o trifle, but all hove eb wid

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OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, Amnpgements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING=TEN NIGHTS IN A B Mr. AR-ROOM. LW Clarke sud a full company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES, OLYMPIC TIFATER. THIS EVENING OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, Mr. Joseph Joflurson, Mr. Cuarles Vandennof, Mies Kate Newton, WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING-LADY AUDLEY'S Bowers. ‘SECRET. Mm. D.P. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Grest Parisienne Ballot Troupe. WALLACK'S THEATRE. THIS FVENING—THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Frederic Robin: son, Mr. 1ohw Gilbert, Mr. Charles Fisher, Miss Madeline Heunques. FROADW AY THEATER. THIS EVENING-FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Miss Maggie teholl, DODWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING—THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS-WON. WROUS LIVING HEAD=THE REAL INDIAN BASKET TRICK. I. Harts, the liusionist. “TNEW-YORK THEATER, TRIS EVENING=THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Mrs. Win. Gowersal, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Wm. Gomer ee g NEW YORK CIRCUS, THIS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. KRob- Snson and bis infant son. Matiuée every day at 2 o'clock. IRVING HALL TRIS EVENING—Mr, and Mrs. Howard Paul, PERSONATIONS OF LIVING CELEBRITIES, KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, THIS FVYENING=KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No 720 Broadway. —~MES. MY-DE-AU-RESTOR-HER. FIFTH-AVE., OPERA HOUSE, THIS FVENING BUDWORTI'S MINSTRELS —FALL OF FORT FISHER. BROOKLYN Al ADEMY OF MUSIC, THIS EVENING—PHADRA. Mme, Adelside Ristori. STUDIO BUILDING. OPEN DAILY=W. MOGIER'S STATUES IN MARBLE. GERMAN STADT THEATER. THIS YVENING—KOENIG RICHARD DER DRITTE. Mr Yiogutmi! Dawison. THEATRE FRANCAIS, THIS EVENINO=FRENCH OPLRA. LES DIAMANTE DE BA COURONNE. hal Business Notices. a td "a AA AA—— v SmarLs BT EFPRCTUAL ~The entire freedom from pil detecerions ingredients renders Hgows's EroxcuiaL TROCHES, or Coagh snd Voice Losenzes, a safe remedy for the wost delicate fe wale, or the youngest child, and has cansed them to be beld in the highest estesm by Singers and Public Speakers generally. In Coughs, Breitation of the Throat caused by Cold, or Unusual Exertion of the Vocal Organs, in speaking in public, or singing, they produce the pros bansficial results, io hi MoTH AND FRECKLES, Ladies aMicted with Diseolorstions ou the Face, called Moth Patches, or Freckles, shoudl vie Prruy's celebrated Morr Axp ¥Frroxre Loriox. Itisinfallible, Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERRY Permatslogist, No. 49 Bond-st.. N. Scid by all Druggists in New iA 1 a New Dork Daily Tribune, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866. ‘WITH SUPPLEMENT. Advertisements for this week's issue of Tox WEEKLY TrisUNE must be handed in To Day. EF" The continued pressure upom our advertising columns compels us to again present to our readers an extra sheet. In the Supplement will be found Book Re- views and Literary Items. On the second, third, and sizth pages of the paper is correspondence from Paris, Milan, Vienna, Dublin, Constantinople, Athens, Syria, and Rio Janeiro; Washington Intelligence, an Address to the People of the United States by the Southern Loyalists, an account of the Base Ball Match for the Champiensaip, Criminal News, Commercial Matters, Market Reports, and numerous other items of importance. Delegation from various temperance societies paid their respects to Mr. Johnson yesterday. The Republican Convention of the IVth District, in this city, yesterday nominated Mr. Horace Greeley for Congress. His Demoeratic competitors have not yet been chosen, but Mr. Benjamin Wood will doubt- less be one of them. The address of the Southern Loyalists, which we print to-day, is an able argument for Impartial Suff- rage, and the establishment of republican govern- ment in the Rebel States. With their visit to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln the work of the Com- mittee was fittingly completed. Henry Ward Beecher was welcomed at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music last night by a great audience, and the applicants for tickets would have filled the building twice over. We print a full report of Mr. Beecher's address, which takes unqualified ground in favor of the Republican principles and candidates. The Imperial cause in Mexico has just gained a great success in the utter defeat of Escobedo and Trevins by Gen. Mejia, who had occupied Monterey and was preparing to attack Cortinas and Canales in Matamoros. At the latest advices, a fight for the pos- session of that place was imminent. Close upon this intelligence comes the report from New.Orleans that Gen. Sheridan has information of Maximilian's York and elsewhere. Price, $2. CATARRH.—NORTON'S NEW REMEDY FOR CATARRH breaks up this terrible disease at its fountiin lead. removes at once Poin in the temples, noises in the Leud, off -nsive discharges, obstroc. gion of the bieathing tubes, ta’ uted breath, and obliterstes this loath. some malady in all ite forms forever. Send stamp for pamphlet to Oxrrir Norroy, No. 11 Apn-st. Idtet—— THIRD-A VENUE SAVINGS BANK, Corner Third-ave. nd Twenty sixti-st. Six per cent interest paid, free from Govern- wnt tax, all sume from a to $5,000, All deposits made ou snd fore the 20th of October will draw iu‘erest from the lat of October. flank open daily from 10 to 3p. m. Souk LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., of aifor sa'e DiAMoNDs. 13 carat Gop Wartonss, Caarxs, all kinds of Jewelry, Fnzlish Sterling SiLvei WARE, st a small per centage Over AUTUAL MANUPACTURING COST a Aline ARIHA WASHINGTON HAIR RESTORER,” the Dest in use; two articles combined in one: a perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. For sale by sll druggists. CnARLES N. CRITTENTON, sole agent. No. WW Sixtb-ave, Barcugtor's Haig Dye—The best in the world; Barmless. reliable, ipstantareous; the ony perfect Dye—Black or Brown Genuine signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Sold everywhere. “Oud Eves MADE NEW without spectacles, doctor, medicine. Sent postage-paid on receipt of ten cents. Address br. EK. K. Foote, No, 1.130 Broadway. New-York. CoMprorT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—Sent stage paid on receipt of ten cents. Address Dr. E. B. Foors, No. ih Broadway Now-York. VILLOOX Gings SEWING MACHINE, “Ita neat is stronger and less labo to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stitol,"—[ Judge's Kegort ai the Iland Park Trial” Send for the Report” and senples of Work coutsining both kinds of stitches ou the same viace of goods. No. 508 Broadway. Ars Tite Mobis 18 THE WoRLY IN Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Fancy Hats, for tLe current Season, muy be seen inthe supe Bexposition, constantly reo enished with new, original aud foreign pivios at UzNIN's, No. 213 Broudnuy. OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, Headache, Costiveness, as, Fistolence, Saur-rising. sud every forum of in igestion are cured y Dr. HARRISON'S PRRISTALTIC LOLENGES. AT Wy. EVERDELL'S Soxs, No. 104 Fulton-st.— ow Style \Wrnp1xG EXVRLOPK, patented, and elegant cold-pressed herel and At tome Billets. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The bast” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 Ohestnut-et., Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Greeu st, Boston. Avoid rau dnient imitations of his ian Hed rele fei, AT FEVERDELL'S, NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS AND emyrLorrs. Patent secured. Very elegant. Sold only st No. 302 roadway New-York. sivgeggn bud od 20 J AT GIMBREDE'S, Nos. h%3 and 572 Broadway, the most beautiful WEDDING CAkps and EXVFLOPES. complete stock pl small 1i:0 FANCY ARTICLES just imported and seliing at wholesale price am WL RR ER Crist ApoRO'S ExoELSI0R HAIR DYE is universally peknowiedzoed as the best extant. Factory. No, 6 Astor Houre, WEEDS IMPROVED SEW ING-MACHINES, 506 Broadway, The best PAMILY Machine, using o straight necd'e and shuttle. Also Iargs Machines for al! maoufa turing pmposes. Agents wanted. ELLieTic SEWING-MACHINE (0.8. FIRST PREMIUM Lock STircs Skwing MAcKInes, No. 54) Broadway. Highest pre- gminm New York and Pennsylvania State Faire, 1866. “Moris CHEMICAL PoyADE Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and from falling out; removes dandruff; the fiuest dress- dng used. Sold by RusuroN No. 10 Astor House. sud drogziets, InrROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Guovea Baker Sewing Macmiws Coupaxy, Manmfactarers, Neo. Broadway. wa Ts ee Roy's, Yourw's, and CuiLDREN'S CLOTHING.— Largest assortment and finest Goods in this country. ROKAW BROTHERS, Nos, 34 Fourth ave and 62 Lafavette plac. “TI RUSSES. ELASTIC STOCMINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND. Ages, Sopronrrns. &c.—~Mansd Co's Radical Cure Truss Office only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady stiendant, Dr. ScaeNck will be at No. 32 every Tosday. from 9a. m. to Bpiuad, cis iii on Ke Lis 44 WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH BEWING Macmixy and BOTTONHOLE MACHINE No 625 Broadway. LL GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PreEMICM ELASTIC Srrron Sewing MACHINES for family use. No. 495 Broadway. MoOTTs CHFPMICAL PoMaDE Restores Gray Hair, koeps it glossy and from falling ont; removes dandruff; the finest droseiug uscd. Sold by RranTox. No. 10 Astor House, and drugaiets, DOUBLE Guxs, $11, $12, $15, $20, $25, $30, $40. by Express to order dnt} tayiemto y J. J. Bross, No. 163 Bowery. “Yur Howe SEWING MACH NES—LOCK STITCH.~— For Favilies and Manufecturers. They are world-renowned. Tur Hower Macmixg Co.. No, 699 Broadway, New-York. FINKLE LYON SEWING-MACHINE Co,~Agents wanted One Machine free of charge. Send for Ciroular, with ssm- os of sewing. No. 367 Broadway, New-York. Finusr OVERCOATS and BUSINESS SUITS ever seen io this country. Brokaw BROTHERS, Nos. 34 Fourth-sve. aud 62 Layfayette-place. "Cartes Viguette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All negatives redistered. ILA. Lewis. No. 160 Chatham-st.. N.Y. POLLAK BON, No 092 Broadwey, N.Y. Mernscnsvn Pipe Manofecturers. Pipes cut to order repaired, boiled aud ponnted. Bou d-st., N ew- York, RE SAVANNAH, en THE PLECTION OF MAYOR—RE-ELECTION OF A LOYAL ALDERMAN—A VICTORY OVER FOGYISM. #rom Our Owu Correspondent. Savasxan, Ga., Oct. 10, 1866. In my letter of yesterday I gave the statement of a sur- yivor of the terrible marine disaster which sent a thrill of horror through the entire community, There is no fur, ther news of the missing boats. Three whites and 16 eolored persons died of cholera here during the week ending yesterday. The total num- ber of deaths from all causes is reported at 52. fn the city election on Monday the White Firemen's Ticket swept everything before it; they might have elected Wylley Mayor had they known their strength. T ho former Mayor, Col Anderson, was reélected, there being no Dppastion to him; but the old Aldermen, who shut the Par nst the colored people; who oppose sani- tary reform, an allow a few firemen who officer the col- ored fire companies, and ove white fire company, to con- trol the whola Department, by cals of unequal repre. sentation, are not reélected. Juesnon was the same a8 that involved in the Constitutional amendment, i, o., unequal representation, and I am hoppy to say that the citizons of Savannah bave recorded their verdict for the right. Justice and reform bave prevailed over injustice and old fogyism. Mr. Wylley, who, being acting Mayor when the City Council oedered the colored people to be excluded from the City Park, refused to pod the order, in defiance of the Civil Rights bill and the United States Governwent and was compelled to resign bis office, has been reBlected Alderman by 8 handsome majority, The young men and the laboring men of Savannah have concluded to siuancipate themselves from the rule of arisucryey and old fogyism, and their success has astonished the latter, who are wondering how it was done. The telegrams from Peunsylvatia will make them draw on very long faces. REGATTA, Bavrinorg, Oct, 15.«=The regatta of the Patapsco Navy wok place today. The flest rece, for barges, was won by Zophyr of the Zephyr Club. The second race for outrig- for the championship of the Patapsce Navy was won by preparations for departure to Europe having been completed. What effect, if any, Mejia's victory will have upon the Emperor's intentions is yet to appear, but it would seem that every victory, whether of the Imperialists or the Republicans, only leads to greater complication of matters in that distracted country. LET EVERY VOTER REGISTER HIS NAME TO-DAY. We give herewith, once more, the law relative to the Registry of Voters. No citizen uncertain of what means he shall take to insure his vote should fail to road it thoroughly. We call particular attention to Paragraph IV., and urge Committees of zealous Republicans to see that it is widely circulated and understood. It must be borne in mind that every man, without exception, who expects to vote, must personally register his name. The Registry is thus almost the equivalent of election, and upon every voter's individual attention virtually depends the crowning result in November. Therefore, let no one fail to register himself to-day FIRST MEETING. I. The Inspectors of Registry in the City and County of New-York will hold their first meeting on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of October, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and will continue in session, as a Board, until nine o'olock in the evening of that day. 11. In any district where, at the last annual election, more than 400 votes were polled, the Inspectors may sit the next day (Wednesday) from nine in the morning until nine in the evening. SECOND SESSION. 111. The same Inspectorsof Registry will hold a second session on Friday and Saturday, the second and third days of November, and on each day they will sit from eight o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock in the evening. IV. THE NAME OF NO PERSON CAN BE LACED UrON THE REGISTRY LIST B¥ THE SAID INSPECTORS UNLESS THE VOTER HIMSELP SIALL APPEAR PERSONALLY BEFORE THE SAID INSPECTORS, AND PROVE HIS RIGHT TO VOTE AT THE COM- ING ELECTION IN THE ELECTION DISTRICT IN WHICH HE CLAIMS THE RIGHT 80 T0 VOTE. V. Any one of the Inspectors is authorized, o any meeting of the Board, to administer the oath. or oaths, required by law to test the qualifications of glectors. The form of the oath will be found printed in the Registry Law. VI. Any person who shall cause his name to be regis. tered, knowing that he is not quahtied to vote in the dis- trict where the Registry is made, becowes linble to im- prisonment in the State Prison for not less than one year. All false swearing before the Board of Registry is deemed to be willful and corrupt perjury, and will be punished as such. THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. The great Union meeting last night was worthy of the cause it was intended to aid. The Republicans of New-York are in earnest, and they have every reason to be active. They have long been in the mi- nority, but it is no longer hopeless, The gaing we have made in the last few years, the profound disgust of honest men of all parties with the Democratic county government, the great reforms the Republicans have begun, are all reasons for greater hope and energy. In this canvass we have also advantages hitherto unknown—a just reorganization of our Assembly dis- tricts, 8 County Committee which is not the instru- ment of a few ambitions men, and a Registry law which will do much to compel honesty atthe polls. The Union party in this city, thus encouraged, has begun the canvass with a spirit which every day should increase. Cooper Institute was crowded last night, and three stands outside were surrounded by thousands of people. The enthusiasm was unbounded, and the report we give to-day of the proceedings will show the equal earnestness of speskers and auditors. We print in full the able and eloquent ad- dresses of Hamlin Wilson and Tremain. That Gov. Fenton and Gen. Fremont wers not able to attend was unfortunate, but the excellent letter of the former ie before the public. Letters of congratulation were received from Govi. Ward, Hawley, and Curtin, There was an inspira tion in this grand meeting which should make every Union voter thorough in the hard work before us. The Union victory which began this year with Connecticut, and was carried on by Vermont, Maine, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, must be as gloriously ended by the nine States which are to vote in November, and it is in the power of the Unionists of New-York not only to reélect Reuben E. Fenton by a majority of 25,000, but to increase the number of their Representatives in Congress, John Morrissey, P. R., as we hear, is about to be nominated for Congress by the Johnson Clubs” and McKeon Democracy of the VIIth District. Jobn is sufficiently interested in lotteries and other fancy stocks to make a most efficient supporter of “my policy,” and should “a knock-down argument” be “rn Kio Whisper of the Ariel Club, thieves need object to him; for isn’t he a Ring Can- didate of the most positive kind No person can vote at the ensuing election in the Cities of New-York and Brooklyn unless he appear in person before the Inspectors,” and register his peme, notwithstanding be may have voted last year. We counsel every earnest friend of the cause to see that no vote is lost. A full Registry should be had to-day. OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. Foreign correspondence has become one of the most important, as it is certainly among the most in- teresting, departments of modern newspaper litera- ture. There is a vast amount of talent of a very high order employed on this branch of journalism; and peopie unacquainted with the details of newspa- per management can form no idea of the heavy out- lay which a leading daily incurs in securing a regu- lar supply of those generally entertaining epistles from Special Correspondents” which are by most readers perused with so lively a relish. In this de- partment, we make bold to say, THe TRIBUNE, i3 surpassed by no paper of the age, either in this country er in Furope. We have reg- ular correspondents in almost every part of the civilized world, furnishing us with correct accounts of every movement aud event of national importance, or of special interest to the great human family; and our occasional correspondence, such as letters of travel, are not inforior to the best productions of the kind in the European press. That large class of tourists, known as Fireside Travelers,” may find ample entertainment in our pages, so various are the countries and the scenes which our kaleidoscopic corres- pondence brings before them Moscow, with its curious mixture of Western civilization, and Oriental man. ners and customs; Paris, the city of pleasure, and the center of European diplomacy; London, with its teem- ing population, and its vast Midustrial and commercial enterprise and activity; Vienna, with its haughty aristocracy and its splendid court; Berlin, illumined for all time with the renown of the great Frederick; Florence and Milan, memorable alike for their medieval associations, and their connection with those stormy scenes of which modern Italy has been the Theater; Constantinople, where an effete Mohammed- ism struggles in vain against the aggressive spirit of Christian civilization; all these, as so many sources, supply interesting matter for our pages. The New World, too, contributes its share, from the passes of the Rocky Mountains down to the shores of distant Chili. Our correspondence deals with the vital issues of the day; it aims at reflecting faithfully the living manners as they rise”; aud as a whole, it will be found a valuable repertory of information on matters gocial and political. To those who may not bave given it hitherto the attention it deserves, we promise an ample reward in its careful perusal. BUILDING FIRES, The extraordinary fire at Quebec is just such another terribly illuminated chapter as the recent one at Portland on the danger of building up cities with wooden houses. It is not the first time that the Can- adian city has been similarly visited. Two or three large fires, consuming hundreds of houses, have, believe, appeared there within five years, venerable old ourang-outang theory goes under, or will hereafter only be maintained by the sapamts of the New-York porter-hofises. We can remember when it was affectionately nourished in Bible Honses and by the Tract Societies. We suppose that now it has been abandoned even by Bishop Hopkins and Dr. Lord, But if there is missionary work to do in the South, wa must cantion the over-cnthusiastic in re- spect of missionary perils. The Society of Jesus, no doubt, remembers its direful experience in Japan; and there are a good many little Japans still to be found in our own country—Ilocalities in which a missionary may advance to martyrdom with the greatest possible facility. ‘Any man,” said Gen. Banks in a late speech, who goes into that portion of the country with his capital or skill or ideas or knowledge, with a view to take from them their po- litical power, will meet his death.” But you cannot advance the Freedmen, religiously and intellectually, without giving them a corresponding amount of po- litical power. It is their ignorance which makes an aristocratic class possible. Hence, if either priests or schoolmasters do their whole duty, they will run’ the risk of extra-judicial ropes, tar, feathers, revolvers— the fate of St. Stephen or of Dr. Dostie. There is a certain rough work to be done of a kind which, thank Heaven! always finds somebody to do it even in this selfish world; and those who are looking bravely to this field of enterprise, moral, educational or even commercial, may take courage from the assured fact that the next President of the United States will be a civilized and humane gentleman. MISSOURL The Hon. Charles D. Drake, being prevented by the opening of the Fall terms of the Courts in St. Louis, from addressing the people in other parts of Missouri, has published a letter to The Radical Union men of Missouri on the probable issue of the approaching election. There are fow politicians of Missouri who have as thorough an acquaintance with all parts of their State as Mr. Drake. We are therefore glad to hear that Mr. Drake is not only confident of victory, but that he thinks the Radicals will carry the State by more than forty thousand majority. He presents the following computation of the vote in 1563, on the adoption of the State Constitution: Lincoln voters who did not vote on the Constitution. 20.439 McClellan voters who did not vote on the Constitution... 2.799 Lincoln voters who voted against the Constitution. 6,900 Assuming that all these voters will vote in Novem- ber, he allows to the Conservatives: One-fifth of the absentee Lincoln voters.......... 4034 All of the absentee MeClellan voters. 27 And one fifth of the 6 %0 Lincoln voters who voted against the Constitution. 1.3%) This calculation would give to the Radicals at the next election: Tha voto for the Constitution. ............cce0uenns 43670 Fonr- fifths of the absentee Lincoln voters ..16,353 Four fifths of the Lincoln voters whe voted against the Constitution 5.52 Total 65,543 The Conservatives, on the other hand, would have the following vote: Democratic vote and one-fifth of Lincoln vote against the Constitution One-fifth of absentee Lincoln vote. Absentee McClellan voters Total nA boleldt showing a Radical majority of 22,370. To this majority must be added the vote of the discharged soldiers. In 1865 only 5,163 out of the 20,926 soldiers of the State voted. This year Mr. 36,245 4." 2.7 creanssans. 43,173 Drake expects that at least uine-tenths of the nou- we and, judging “by the facts, possibly no city on the continent of equal size has been more liable to the scourge of fire. At its worst and fiercest trial, Quebec, like Portland, found itself helpless, though warning must have been fre- quent in the number of wooden towns in Canada and Maine which have within near memory been destroyed. If it were not generally understood that many of our towns further north are almost entirely of wooden construction, the commonness of great fires in that region wonld be surprising. But it happens to be just the quarter where the disasters of great towns meet with no mercy from the elements. Wind and flame conspire with every wooden house to make its destruction inevitable. The fire in Quebec raged for several days, and if nothing else had been told us, the bare recital of its progress directly suggests the accelerating eause of a calamity so wide-spread. In its early stage threo sep- arate fires, which had, doubtless, caught from each other, owing to the easily inflammable character of wood, were to be discerned in different directions. By the end of the day, 2,500 houses had been burned, and 18,000 families rendered bomeless. This vast exploit of flame conld not have been accomplished soouer. That the destruction was so speedy and awful was, no doubt, because the material of the fire wus already so well adapted to the flame that its architects aud owners must have served, whether willing or not, all the purposciof practiced incendiaries, On the vast calamity of the thousands who have suffered by the fire but one sermon should be pregched-that of in- exhaustible charity to all dtprived of house and home, But certainly the fire itself has read an awful lecture on the peril of building fires. The fourth section of the law of Registry provides that the name of no person can be placed upon the Registry list unless the voter himself shall personally appear before the Inspectors.” No voter should be blind to this fact, The thonsands interested in the triumph of the Republican-Union party at the coming election should make sure beyond doubt that all citi- zens within their influence register themselves to-day. WHO SENT THE FORGED TELEGRAM? The bistory of the forged telegram published by The Philadelphia Ledger fully proves that that paper had no conscious part in the fraud, but was itself a victim of the hoax. It has traced the dispatch to Mr. A. M. Flint, one of its Washington agents, who was unable or unwilling to give The Ledger any satisfac- tory account of the manner in which he obtained his information. It is generally supposed that Mr. Flint invented the whole story, yet as he asks a suspension of opinion, it ie right to give him the benefit of the doubt. But that benefit is of little worth. Mr. Flint published the questions in his telegram as being in the exact language of the President, yet confesses that his whole dispatch was based on rumor, His past be- havior is against him, During the war he was the Rebel correspondent of The New-York Herald, from Baltimore, and was denounced on the floor of the House, by Mr. Boutwell of Massachusetts, as a Rebel reporter. Ile is now the correspondent of The N. Y. News These are facts which are important for the public to know; they show that this forgery originated with a friend of Mr. Johnson's policy, and The Washington Chronicle intimates that Flint's “frankness in confessing so grave an offense would almost suggest a suspicion that he had a previous guarantee against the consequences.” Extremes meet, While Mr. Jobn Bright, the Quaker, is setting before the English people the merits of our American system of Education, the Roman Catholic Council in Baltimore discuss the propriety of establishing an ecclesiastical organization specially for the emancipated Blacke, To be sure, in the first instance secular and in the second religious education is contemplated, but we take it for granted that, in this country, at least, you cannot have the one without the other—that intelligence will come with religion and religion with intelligence, and with both increased public safety and prosperity. At any rate, there seems te be a general willingness to admit that the Blacks have souls to be saved, which, in tarn, implies minds to be enltivated, The Methodists, the Presbyterians, the Roman Catho- lies, the Episcopalians, the TUnitarians, the Free-Will Baptists, are all getting ready to enter the wauled at any time, he is the man. None of tho City's voters of 1263, or 21,711, will vote. He allows one- tenth of the soldiers’ vote te the Copperheads, and expects, accordingly, an accession to the above Radi. dal vote of 19.540 soldiers’ votes, which would swell the Uuion vote to 85,053, while one-tenth of the sol diers’ votes (2,171) would swell the Conservative vote to 45,344, giving a Radical majority in the State of 39,739, Another addition to this Radical vote may be ex- pected from returning Union men who, dunng the war, had been driven from their homes, and from the emigrants who are now pouring in so large numbers into the State. The majority to be received from these two classes Mr. Drake estimates at 5,000, in- creasing the Radical majority to 44,739. We hope the inspiration which the friends of Froe- dom and Progress in every State of the Union have inhaled from our recent glorious October victories will aid the Radical Republicans of Missouri to verify the sanguine anticipations of the Hon. Charles D. Drake, To-day is the regular day for Registration. The offices of Inspectors of Registry in New-York and Brooklyn will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning till 9 o'clock in the evening, during which time every voter should appear in person to register his name. Neglect of this essential duty might impair the result in November materially, if not fatally. Therefore, let no one who values his right to vote, and his solemn duty to aid in the safoty of his State and city, neglect to register himself to day. STREET COMMISSIONER CORNELL. Mr. Cornell in his card in reference to the grave charges preferred against him by the Citizens’ Asso- ciaton, says that the penalty of holding office in this City is to be assailed by self-constituted censors.” If the officials of this City were as honest as they should be, or if those of them whose duty it isto prosecute crime discharged that duty, it would not, perhaps, be necessary for self-constituted censors "A to take the matter in hand. But Mr, Cornell must not object to these self-constituted censors for lie should recollect that our whole government is self-constituted.” Per haps, however, Mr. Cornell is a believer in the Divine right of rulers, and especially of the Street Commis- sioner of the City, But as our officials arp almost all in the Ring,” our people must look to themselves for the enforcement of the law. We feel some curiosity as to the answer Mr. Cornell will make to the very damaging charges preferred against him. In our opinion, the tenth charge as to his building a bridge in the marsh one the line of One-hundred-and-fifty-fifth-st., under the pretext of working it as a country road, is unanswerable. This bridge begins nowhere and ends in the same place, It is inaccessible at both ends, and would be of no use even if completed, Yet Mr. Cornell frittered away $12,535 25 nominally upon this bridge, and has left it standing there rotten and rotting, Nobody else has been able to get over this bridge, and we should gladly like to know by what process in acrobatics Mr. Cornell will perfoom the feat. We do pot sce upon what hypothesis Mr. Cornell call on awa} the spending of $100,262 87 in the years 1863, 1864 and 1865, upon four miles of Bloomingdale Road. Against this vast ex penditure, the [Commissioners of the Central Park spent in the same years but £96,312 59 for keeping about fourteen miles of road in far better condition than Bloomingdale Road; and of these fourteen miles, nine miles are carriage roads of more than double the width of Bloomingdale Road, and are subject to more wear and tear. Mr. Cornell will find the Bloomingdale a hard road to travel, especially if he fails to show what became of the 12,000}3loads of gravel and stone alleged to Lave been put upon it in twenty-seven days in 1863. According to the sixteenth charge against him, Mr. Cornell seems to have been sprinkling the public dust” at the rate of $1,000 a month for every four miles. Perhaps Mr. George Caulfield could be in- duced to sprinkle all our streets at the same price, if we would buy the carts of him at $300 apiece. It was unfortunate for Mr. Hoffman, but good for our people, that he should have been indebted for his nomination to such men as Cornell, Tweed, and field which emancivation hae ovened. Of gourse, the Morrissey. Detter for Mr. Hoflmau uot to have beon nominated at all than to have been nominated by the Street Commissioner of this City and his Deputy. We have no doubt, however, that the people of this State—yes, and the people of this City, even—will take good care that Cornell and Tweed do not escape the consequences of the revelations of their Depait- ment by the election of Mr. Hoffman, upon whom they have so many claims for protection. In speaking of the election of Gen. Henry L. Cake to Congress from Pennsylvania, we intended to ascribe his election even more to the rising intelligence of his section than to his personal worth. It appears we have been misunderstood by his friends, As we have several times spoken of the abilities and services of Gen. Cake, this is the more unfortunate. The Louisville Courier was an unflinching advocate of the Slaveholders’ Rebellion, before and after its outbreak, and is now the leading organ of the recon. structed and triumphant Democracy of Kentucky, In its issue of the 26th ult., it said: “But a few more days will elapse before the grand trial of strength between the Jacobins and the Democracy of Indiana, Ohio, and Penusylvania, will occur. The importance of these elections cannot be overestimated. Upon them depends in a great measure the solution of the national difficulties which now environ us on every side. If they should result in favor of the Jacobins, they will hold the reins power for two years more. If the Democracy should not make gains of a sufficient number of members af Congress to cut down the Radical strength in that body below two-thirds, we cannot conceal from ourselves that the consequences will be most disastrous and unfortunate, The restoration of the Union will be postponed indefinitely, and the country will be kept in a state of excitement and apprehen- sion, which will be at once damaging to its prosperity and dangerous to its peace.” y On the 4th inst., it said: “A proposition to bet $10,000 that Indiana will elect the Democratic ticket by 7,000 majority has been offered through the Democratic papers of that State for some time. The Radi- cals, with all their brag and bluster, have not mustered pluck enough to take it yet. “The Radicals” had better business on hand than looking after the brag and bluster” of their adversa- ries. They went on with their work, enlightened the people, got out the voters, and beat the $10,000 fel- lows out of sight. That's the way we are doing in Now-York. The Missouri State Sunday School Convention will be held at St. Louis on Wednesday, Oct. 214, The clergymen and teachers of the State are invited to attend. The ob- jet of the Convention will be to adopt measures calcu- lated to encourage and extend the Sunday School work throughout the State. Statistical information will be pre- sented and topics considered bearing on the management of schools. R. G. Pardee, esq., the Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, Stephen Paxson, esq., and other distinguished workers, Lave agreed to be present. All the railroads in the State, as also the St. Louis, Alton, and Terre Haute Railroad, the Memphis and St. Louis, Keokuk, Illinois River and Alton Packet Companies, have agreed to return delegates froe of charge. THE DISASTER TO THE EVENING STAR. tl THE SECOND MATE SAVED—HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF THE LADIES, Savanyag, Oct. 15.—A private letter from Mayport Mills, Fla., says that Gouldsby, the second maw of the Evening Star, had arrived there, having left the steamer with a boat-load of ladies. All but two were lost before getting near shore. In landing the latter were lost—one named Annie, from Rhode Island, and the other Rosa Howard of New-York. Both became insane from want and starvation. The bodies were washed ashore. That of the latter was nearly devoured by sharks. The mate 1s barely alive. y STATEMNT OF ONE OF THE CREW—THRILLING NARRA- TIVE OF THE SUFFERINGS ENDURED BY THE SUR- VIVORS—HEROIC CONDUCT OF LADY PASSENGERS. From Our Special Correspondont. Savasyan, Ga, Oct. 9 1866, The following account, taken from the lips of one of the crew of the’ill fated steamship Evening Star, gives further particulars of the appalling catastrophe: He says: “1 had run on that steamer several months ouce be- fore; the last time I shipped was about two months ago, and we Lave made two trips sinee; had always regarded her as a strong boat, but about four months ago she run on a reef off the Florida gonst, and Joe her back, and since then I believe she has not wen stro posed 3 oD Site, Arar Posed to: bave been thoroughly Ve left New-York Monday morning, with pleasant weather and a prospect of making 8 ig trip. The next day, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, it blew so hard that we took in sail, and 1 noticed, as the sea rose, she worked and strained badly, and I thought of the heavy engine amidships and the immense freight on board, but having been at sea 13 years, and feeling so well acquainted with her, felt no uneasiness, though the wind soon blew a perfect hurricane, a man being scarcely able to stand on deck for it. Sie soon began to leak, and the water came in from all direc. tions. ‘The pumps were set at work, but gave out, and all hands, yassengers and crew, men and women, went to work with Packets to try to keep down the water till daylight. The gale inervased, and the paddies and wheelhouses were carried away during the night. was sent below to keep the water from coming in at the dead lights,” atd had them stuffed with bed. ding, ladies’ dresses and everything else we could lay hands on, but every sea that come would turn the ship.ou her side, and the water would pour in to such an extent tut it seemed useless to try to do more. Soon after, we were all passing water from the hold $a bnek- ots. and several ladies were assisting near me in the line, when the ship gave a terrible lurch, aud I thought they would be frightened but they ouly asked quietly if we thought the danger groat, to which we of course answerad in the negutive. Those women worked bravely, nobly. A few of the German women gave up in despair but the American ladies worked on. earnostly and bravely, without faltering, till 5 o'clock in the worniug, when the captain came down, and told us that the vessel most go down. They had more pluak than many of the men had. When the Capeain informed all hands that the ship could not hold together long. she was on perfect wreck, ann floated in the trough of the sen settling deeper every minute. I was one whe went below at.this time, ro wake up all who were in their staterooms. Several were very sick and did not leave thelr rooms, going down with the ship. Going on deck soon after, I found eyery- body gathering there, and the wind blew so hard that no human voloe could be heard five yards, 1 assisted io cutting away four boats—we had ten lite-bosts—the others were also out We could not launch them fn that sea. Suddenly the adrift. ship gave a luroh, and before we knew what had we were under water. It was $0 sudden I couldn't realize When 1 came to the surface, the water was cov with driftwood, and 1 managed to get hold of a Jenk, which sus- tained me a short time, and by the little daylight we had, the forms of several of the passengers and crew could be seen eling- ing to planks, timbers, boats upside dowu and anything else which assisted in sustaining them above water. After befug capsized several times, and being badly bruised by the timber floating about, I at last got into the Captain's boat, which was supporting 18 or 20 persons then. A young lady was cliuging to her on one side—the only woman 1 saw alive then out of the eighty or ninety The boat being full of water, was t over several times by the heavy seas, and we all lost our holt on her, but all but ene or two regained it. ‘The third time the boat was overturned the young lady lost Ler holt and sunk by my side, almost near enough for me to touch her with my hand, but I could reader no assistance. Capt. Kuapp soon after lost his hold, when we were and he went down so near me that I conld have touched him if every particle of strength I had had not at that moment taxed to the utmost to preserve my own hold on the boat. During the 24 hours following the sinking of the ship, our boat capsized no less than nine times, the wind blowing a gale all the time. We finally managed to get into her, though nearly full of water, and, by means of au old felt hat, batted out some of the water. But there we were. 14 of us, 180 miles from laud, with, ont oars, compass, chart, or drink; sitting in an open boat- full of water, every sea breaking over us, and threatenlog to capsize us again. Hitherto we been floating at the mercy of the waves, but now a man was discovered who been tloat. ing on a part of the deck, and had managed to get an oar, which drifted near him. We took him in, and with the oar, were enabled to keep our boat little before the wind, which had now begun to die away. Myself and another man were the only ones who bad strength eiaiuiog slicer to attempt to steér ber at all, aud we were pretty used up. and nights we were on that open For four da; boat, and Thou h the pale anid on the) da, A Hasty soa,’ Jer our n anythin agreeable, partie when the aes pp Bi Rie pin wk Pi Our clot soon dried, and we to foel stiff, sore, faint, hungry asd entirely on the third day, two of those in the boat became delirious, and leaping overboard sank from eur sight. Two others died soon after, and their bodies were b t in with us. We guided our course by the stars, and thought we might possibly reach the coast of Geo or Florida. Day before yesterday we fell in with a Norwe, bark, and were taken shoe ad very kindly treated. Sho! was Sound to Logian nd 02 we shortly afterward i in ay un vannah, we were put on board, and ar- Tred SES to-day. don't think the steamer was lost through any lack of seamanships everything that could be waa Jone to save her, I have to sea 13 years, and never was out such a storm, It Is a miracle that any of us escaped. The narrator of the above account—which is given as near] as ble in the exact language used him—was a pf -set man, very muscular, and with a vast amount of endur- ance and con depicted in his countenance. His face and hands were rod, and the skin off so that his face will be completely peeled soon. His limbs were covered with bruises, and contusions, ane altogether ho showed in his person the effects of rough usage. He declares the syests of the past week soem like a dream to him, he canuot what has occurred. ‘But we were very lucky, Sir,” said he. MEXICO. i DEFEAT OF ESCOBEDO—MAXIMILIAN'S REPORTED PREP- ARATIONS TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE. NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 15.—News from the Rio Grande has bean received, through Galveston papers of the 12th, to the effect that Escobedo and Trevino bad been completely routed under the walls of Monterey by Gen. Mejia, who immediately afterward dispatched a division to Matamoros. A private let. ter confirms this report, and adds that Mejia had occupied Mon. terey, and that, from the demonstrations made on the 9th and 10th by Cortinas and Canales, a fight for the possession of Matamoros would take place on the 10th. It has been currently reported here for two days past that Gen. Sheridan hos information that Maximilian hag completed Lis ‘preparations to fullyy Charlotte, TERRIBLE FIRE IN QUEBEC Nearly 2,500 Houses Destroyed, and 18,00 Persons Rendered Homeless, Quenec, Monday, Oct 15 188 _ At 1 o'clock yesterday morning a tire began in the house of Mr. Trudel, grocer, on St. Joseph-st., near the Jacqnes Cartor Market, Owing to the early hour of the morning few people were about, The wind which had blown half 8 gale from the east all night had slightly abated, but still continued with such violence as to cause serious appre. hensions, which were afterward unfortunately realized, By the time the fire brigade reached the scene Trudel’s house was enveloped in flames. The sappers were already there, but there was some delay in laying the bose and getting sufficient water, which was not remedied for near- ly an hour, Meantime the fire made rapid progress; ne less than 10 or 12 houses were on fire, and the lumber and wooden sheds on all sides were ignited. By 5} o'clock 89 houses, all built of wood, were in a blaze. The flames, drivenby the wind, were spreading in all direo- tions. At 6} over 150 houses were consumed. The fire by this time had run along St. Joseph aud Notre Dame dos Anges-sts to the junction of St. Valier-st., car- rying everything before it. Tne church of La Congregs- tion stood in great danger, but a sudden veering of the wind saved it. Crossing St. Valier-st. the fire soon sfter- ward spread into Sw Sauvour, and among its hundreds of wooden houses raged with defiant fury. House after house fell a prey to the flames. It was thought that the houses to the eastward would be saved, but the fire crept back, continuing its work of destruction. At 11 o'clock the whole center of the district lying between St. Sauvoue and the lower streets running parallel with the river was a charred and barren waste, and having nothing to feed om there, the conflagration distributed itself in opposite di- rections, the wind increasing again, and blowing in gusts from every direction. Three separate conflagrations were observable at one time, St. Sauvour Church, Dunn's soap and candle factory, Ries's rope walk and other large buildings were in flames. Along St. Valier-st. toward the toll-gate and the streets surrounding the General Hospital and Convent, another terrible fire was raging with even greater fury, while at the back of Crown-st., along Prince Edward's, Jesuit and Rilard-sts., the flames were creeping back and enveloping street after street in spite of the almost superhuman ex- ertions of the soldiers and the seamen of the Aurora. The conflagration ceased at about 5 o'clock, when there was nothing more for it to feed on. A moderate computation places the number of houses destroyed at 2,500, and the loss of real property at from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000. The number of persons rendered homeless is estimated at 18,000. The body of a man, burned almost to a crisp, was dragged out of a house in St. Sauvour, near St. Valierst, It could not be identified. Sergeant Hughes of the Royal Artillery was blown up and badly, though not dangerously, burned. Lieut. Douglas of the Aurora was severcly hurt by a falling building. Sevbral of the seamen received con. tusions, but, so far as is known, no one was seriously ise jured. Lieut. Benm of one of the regiments had Lis am broken}by a falling beam. AT OTTAWA. OTTAWA, C. W., Oct. 15.—A destructive fire 00- curred here yestorday. Many tenement-houses burned and Ta Jumber of fai lies turned out of their houses, losing Tthing. TENNESSEE.

FEARS OF A NEGRO INSURRBCTION AT NASHVILLE. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuse, NasuviLLe, Monday, Oct. 15, 1836, There are all sorts of rumors flying around town this evening of a negro insurrection being imminent. A couple of nights since, about 60 negroes, mostly boys and young men, who bad bebn imprisoned as vagrants, were takea out of the workhousa and sent off to work on a Mississi plantation. Itis claimed by the city authorities that n went voluntarily. “The Jen and friends of some of the missing es are indignant, and insist compulsion was in getting them off, A delegation Begroes waited on the Secretary of State this morning, sad laid the matter before him, asking that the emigrants be brought back. ‘Gen. Lewis, the Freedmman’'s Bureau Come missioner, has ordered a thorough Ruvestigaion, which is Dow on. There is considerable excitement among 7% at tt uprising. Mayor Brown has just received a note fom Secrotary Fletcher, requesting that the police of the city may be fot in readiness for any emergency. The negroes of Mask are 80 ly d that I am satisfied no trouble need be saticipated, except from Shelby County, which has elected Conservative representatives to the Legislature. There is no news yet from any of the other counties. FENIAN ARMS RETURNED. I BUPrALO, Oct. 15.—In pursuance of orders issued by the Attorney-General of the United States, with the concur rence of retary of War, U.S, District Attorney Deed vo instructions to Gen. Barry, this military dis- on from the Fenians in this city e $2,500. was povured at intervention of the Hon. James M. Humphrey this city, Cabinet the position that as doned the prosecution of the Fenian could not consistently hold their private propery. Several th worth of arms Erie, Ox Plattsburgh, Malone, and other will be tu terms. It is said b s Rehians that the B. Gallaghoe signed the bond. 4 ALLEGED FORGERY. rr ——P———— A COMMISSION MERCHANT CHARGED WITH HAVING FORGED A WAREHOUSE KECEIPT—-AFFIDAVITS in THE CASE. Yesterday Mr. Josiah Carpenter, a commission merchant, residing at No. 76 Clinton place, was arraigned be- fore Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, on the charge of hav forged the name of (reorge R. Hobby Co. of No. 21 W ington st. to a warehouse Jesuit for 252 boxes of tobacec leged 0 bs 11 the warehouse of Hobby Co. On this red r. Daniel P. Bell of No. 28 Piue-st., loaned unter tho Mw Fork Warhouse aud Socuy Company sony the New- Yor use sul ut Jearned that the receipt was forged, and his arre Capt. John Young the detective force, owing are the vita of Mesurs. Hobby and Bell fel P, Bell of No, 26 Pine-st., being duly sworn, says that 0 ge ay of Oct. 1368. be was, sud is. the Secretary of tl Warehouse aod Security Co., ng business ot No. 26 seid city; that on the day above Josiah Carpeuces, here present, presented to depo 6 paper hereto FET SISA: Pine. nent th sonexed Byron to be a negoticble warehouse receipt for two hundre Sw 0.128) boxes of tabasoo tn the warehouse of Geo. HK. H i] a LET v y 3 ¥Esisss eo, R. Hobby member of the firm of i i: 3 pd wi No. 831 on-st., whioh was held in stor to be delivered to the order of Carpenter upon the presentsti said purported receipt, dated ‘‘Now- Oct. 4, 1866,” and of Geo. R. Hobd Co.” upon which he (Carpenter) desired vance deponent, vi he Said aan Receipt to be geval yepresented; nent arehouse Company, him, the sald an advance of the sum of thirty-five bur (3,500) dollars, and took the said annexed pt as security fo same deponent bes since ascertained thet the sald snvexed pape forgery and of no valae; and that deponent sharges that the said penter om t as tary of the sald Warel and Security Co, (which is an incorporated Company under the bho an, ee of om ,tby means fo Rerleis Teceipt and with the felonious intent fo cheat daly sworn and says that Tn hry ond consisting of Leonard Smith, busivess as dn gity that t wit of Daniel P. Bell, be {asued to Josiah Carpenter by 18 of Geo. R. Ho native of city, aged 30 years. THE HANOVER BANK FORGERY CASE—~ADJOURNMENT or THE The examination in the case of Edward Inwick, whois charged with being an accom in the recent forgeries the Hanover Bank, came up before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, yesterday. Owing to the absence of important wit- Hiawns e emliation was adjourned until this morning std o'cloc MARINE DISASTERS. Fortaess Moxrog, Oct. 15.—The schooner Sarah Evans from Tampa Bay for New York, was spoken by the schooner St. James from Corpus Christie yesterday morning, 13 miles 3 E_ from Cage Henry disabled, both, masts £0 #7 ing to make Hampton with jury mast rigged. The gus boat Lenape has to her assistance. The schooner L. Green, from Georgetown, arrived sf Norfolk this morning, leaking badly from the effects of the storm. An nnknown brig went ashore near the Chincoteague beach The storm has prevailed with great violence along the cess of numerous warine from the nortd- t inside the Capes in several water, SAVANNAH, Oct. 15. —The brig Martha in crossing St, Johns’ Bar struck twice and was badly injured. Five seboouers and two brigs are waiting up the river to to sea. Pexsacora, Oct. 15.~The U. 8. Steamer, New- bern, from New-York via Key West, reports having pick on the Sth inst, off the coast of Georgia, the captain, mate and seamen of the British bark, Ambrosine, for Queens: town, She was in a severe hurricane and went to pleces ou the 6th. The captaid and crew were forwarded from Key W New-York. The Ambrosine cleared from this port ou ts With 6 oagko of Jules sod deals

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866.—WTTH SUPPLEMENT, POLITICAL. ee NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Oovernor—Hon REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautauqua; Forkt. Governor—G ou, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; For Canal Com'r Hou, STEPHEN T HAY'1 Steuben; For Prison Inspecior—Gen, JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov, 6, ee UNION MEETINGS. HervrLicAN Uniox 51a Commirree, Hogus METROPOLITAN HoTeL New YORK HaML. HAKRI>, Cusiiwean. Jas TERWILLIGER, Secretary, Tuesday, Oct 16. Cazenovia. —The Hon. E. D. CULVER, (Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, ECHOMARIE, p. m— Lol. JOHN G. KLINCK, Gen. E. M. LEE of Coun. SovrnaMrToN,—Col. THOS, M. HITE of Mo Aro. —1he ul EN Is BARRER of Me. "ie Hou. BUTLER G. NOBLE. AUBURN. CHARLES E. FITCH, esq. Cwasy The Hon. KN. B. LA BAU, Cosury. ~The How HENRY BEB. STANTON. PBatavia.—The Hon. HORACE GREELEY West RRVILLE. ~The Hon. A. H. BAILEY FYaruyra—PATHICK CORBETT, esq. Mepina. ~The Hon. C, B. COCHRANE. Fusins whe Hon. IRA HARRIS atti Warp, Brookryy.—The Hon, D P. TY Pour Jgnvis,.—~Tie Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN, FER 'o! Cas 1 rAavviLe—1he Hon ROSCOE CONKLING. LowvERNETR—-WNM. H. BURLEIGH. esq. tivow Pak—~Judge OLORGE W, PASCHAL. LAN TERBL lh, VA, C. DOANE. ‘be Hon. WM. H. GLEASON. Astoria HORNEY SHELDEN. cap Wednesday, Oct. 17. ¥asr Broowriern—The Hon, CHARLES J. FOLGER. Prarrssvsau.—The Hou. N. B. LA BAU T vantnia Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Gungva—The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. Badnevisiy--Jue Tien, FE. D. CULVER, y be Hon. HORACE GREELEY. Prreato— pATRICK CORBETT, esq. Marriroek—Gen, THOMAS M, HITE Eimiga—Lol. JAMES B, MCKEAN, re The Hon. D. P. TYLER of Conn. Lavcoix Haut, New Yok j, "yg pi DERICK SCHUTZ Fast Worcesrer —Col. JOHN (0, KLINCK. Tansere (ne Hon A. H, BAILEY. Bar. ox~The Hou Lk Wis BARKER, pe Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD. WNIEWRUROH. Hen. W. C. DOANE ERE X 1he Hon C. M. DEPEW, RIVIRUEAD, pom— 3 Gen. JOHN COCHRANE, Ow a0.—The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN Mousr Kisco. Re Hon. ENR B STANTON, te Hon. A HARRIS. myx YAR J CHAR EF. FITCH. esq H. EVERETT RUSSELL. MATTER HALE SMITH N ex incr O60 F- Je LIPPITT of Rhode lulan RoxrinaroN Capt. JAMES J. FEKREE Br Asprews=De. WAL C. DOANE HAnrroy— he Hon ROSCOE CONKLING, Poususeepiti.—The Hon, B. F. BRUCE Acapeny oF Music, BROOKLYN. Gen. J. D. COX, Gov. of Ohio. Geo JAMES M, ASHLEY, wiwssry rmirD ST. AND SECOND Hou A. W. BENEDICT of Penn. AVE, New-York. Rk FUS L GED 2. EVERTT, esq. of Ohio. Naan wi SCOTT, esq. ROCKLAND LAKR.~} 1) "PENFIELD, Ary Toxiore Farts —Loe Hon, JAMES SHEWARD, Thursday. Oct. 18. San Nac. ~The Hon. N. B. LA BAU. SAYVILLE Gen. T. M. HITE, n Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Divas, pm=3§ Co) JOHN G. KLINK. TRUMANSBURG Hp. =i Hau. RUTLER NOBLE. he Hon. HORACE GRE LY. JAMESTOWN, p.m The Hou. U. A. GROW of Penn. Norte Bay. ~The Hon. A, H. BAILEY, L I8 ARCTADY. ~The i n. LEWIS Ba RKER. "he Hon. A HARRIS, RoounrsTEn.— d¢ HAS FE. FITCH. esq. Tana =PATRICK CORBETL esq. poison. —Toe Hon. LYMAN THEMAIN. URIN I'he Hon, E. D. CULVER Prexskiin —Toe Lon bE. aes 6. ALVORD The Hon. THOMAS ALY AMSTERDAM. P- 0. Gon JOHN H. MARTINDALE. 84a Hanson —The Hou. C. M. DEPEW V Eos A—L be Hou. ROSCOE CONKLING. Ba: Geu. F. J. LIPPITT AUYLON (opt. JAMES J. FERREE. MATTRAWAN—Gen. JAMES M. ASHLEY. Nosrerey—The Hou. E. L. PITTS, HKocunsTER.—~1he Hon IRA HARRIS. bvarerr Rooms. Thirty-fourth st. and Brosdway, N. Y.—Cen. WALTER HARRIMAN of New-Hampshire. East New-York. —W. CARLOS MARTYN, esq MioprLerows Lhe Hon B. F. BRUCE WW. jiiryrieTTA ~The Hn. JAMES SHEWARD. r'riday, Oct. 19. WaverLY —The Hon. GALUSHA A. GROW of Penn, Jreaca ~The Hoo. BUTLER G. NOBLE, Scugvikr baris.~Tre Hon. N. B. LA BAU, OLEAN ihe Hou. HORACE GREELEY. Isap —~Geu THOS M JE 4. WOOBFORD Gen. "ART L O0ODF Darostt COM JOHN 0. KLINCK. Cawnex ~The Hon. A. H. BAILEY, GrOs®'s HALL, WILLIANSBURGH The Hon. D. P. TYLER of Ct. Canastota. —The Hou. THUS. G. ALVORD. ¥ruicorrviete.~The Hon, LYMAN TREMAIN. AxiLLes PATRICK CORBETT, esq. viide.~The Hon E. D. CULVER BaLowinsviLLg —The Hon, LEWIS BARKER. Kixgstox —Gen. J. H. MARTINDALE Troy— ihe Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING, Farnrrows-.)udge a, aaChAL en. fF. J. L Parcioovs—} cot JAMES J. FERREE. RaTaniLi~- Gen. WALTER HARRIMAN of New-Hampshire, AVEINQTONVILLE~— 1 he Hon. WAL C. DOANE. Havaxa—Tue Hou FL PITS: w The Rev, C.D. SHAW, ou. JAMES M. Asi West TROY.~ GEO, W. DEMERS. eeq. Craxgsos —The Hon. JAMES SHEWAKD. Pex Bykox.—1he Hon. C. C. WOODMAN, i

v Naw RocarLLe~ Tm Saturday. Oct. 20. Dryoew, p. ~The For. BUTLEK 33 NOBLE: he Hon. SAMUE CKEE of Kentucky. Barn, p m~} 55 IVES of Aubarn. y grv—The Hon. N. B. LA BAU, cock —1 he Boa. HOB AGL GREE hn Bb. IOMAS M, HITE. Amvrvain— {05 Gap sEaxNyY Farts—The Hoo. ROSCOE CONKLING. upsoN—iiea. JOHN H. MARTINDALE. ron—The Hon. LEWIS BARKER, winx Too Hon, LEMA CAEN AY Faverrame— CORE FITCH, onde Coranuagrey. ~The Hou. E. D. CULVER. Bains (ORNERS, p. wer The Han, CHAUNCEY M.DEPEW. ell. «de A en WITTER HAR RA en. WALTE A AN. Auman SO JANES ML. ASHLEY. Leng pe Farus—Tlhe H LL DOANE, a on. WAL Voxrs HrcTor—The Hon E, L. PIT Monday. Oct. 22. Yovguxrrpsig—Gov. HAWLEY, of Conn. 1 kit THOS, G. ALVORD. rraace. ~The Gon. E. D. CULVER. ots, ~The Hou. SAMUEL McKEE, of Kentucky. tor. —~PATRICK CORBETT, LK Ww The Hon. LEWIS BARKER. W pirswarL—Lhe Hon. C. T. HULBURD. Bo rmanproN—Jen, F. J. LIPPITT. Om ssvwurizLy —The Hon. NB. LABAT. 1 rica-~den. STEWART L° WOODFORD. Moxnor—The Hon. WM. C. DOANE, Lather Harr, ProoxLys The Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. PARATORA SPRINGS —Uen. WALTER HARRIMAN. ‘Fomes ~The Rev. B, J. IVES. HAWL Tuesday, Oct. 23. Gov. HAWLEY of Conn. "Taov.— $b Hon. JOHN A. GRISWOLD. Warkrys—The Hoo. THOS. G, ALY ORD. I Warsrrows. ~The Hon. D. CULVER ARCADE, p. m.—~The Hou. SAML. McKE ONBIDA= Er STEWART L. WOODFO E. of Rentucky. Roa Reatudey F. M. FINCH, esq. Pasmuns “1uraca—~The Hon. LEWIS BARKER. J Lxira—The Hon. DENNIS McCARTHY. ast Hanproy—Gen. J. LIPPITT. WeLLspoxoves—The Hon. N. B. LA BAU. Campes~PATRICK CORBETT, "y CHEST ER— Hou. WILLIAM C. DOANE. soxsonviLLe.—7he Hon. C. C. WOODMAN, GLexy Fapis. —en. WALTER HARRIMAN. Grey ?NT. ~The Hon, D. P. TYLER of Conn. Wednesday, Oct. 24. LBANY gv. JOSEPH K. HAWLEY of Cons. 10psoN. —=PATRICK CORBETT, C L. WOODFORD, ORTLAND Gen STEWART M. FINCH, eu Lise. p. w,~T ie Hon, BOTLE k G. NOBLE. CaxToN—The Hor FE. D. CULVER. “Fasax—The Hon. N. 0, LA BAU. bLusralo—The Hon. SAMUEL McKFE of Kentacky. INGHAXNPTON—The Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD. ouTHHoLD—Gep, J. L1PPITT. Wanwick~The Hon. WM. C. DOANE. URuaN =The. Hon. BUTLER 6. NOBLE. S00PERsTOWS. ~The Hon. HORACE GREELEY. Holy Epi Bo AWLET Gov, 4 LEY. Cosumsxizt, p.m (00 “WATTFR HARRINAN Nawanz— $03 STEWART L WOODFURD, INCH, esq. Gurraxs—The Hon, BUTLER G. NOBLE. GOUVEENRD, he Hom, D. CULVER, Eosris ~The Hop. THOS. G. ALVORD. RivexHEAD FJ. LAPPITT MiopLe Hop Hou. WM. C ¥DooT =P A ESTPORT N.H. Fiiday, Oct. 26. Tbe Jon. HORACE GREFLEY. OswaGo p. mm 5 EWART L. WOODFORD, F. IRCH. eq. Corxixa. ~The Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD _ Mujor<Gen. CARL SCHURZ will speak in this State as follows: Lrespay. Oct. 23~RBrooklyn Academy of Music, WroNusoAY. Oct. 24 ~New-York. Yuurspay, Oct 23. —Albavy. ¥ripaY, Oct. 20 —Utien Saruroay, Oct. 20, All of the above meetings, except at Brooklyn, will be sxcluaively German meetings, and they are the only Apeochos the Genora! can make. ce ntl LOCAL POLITICS. etl THE OSUNTY CONVENTION. T'l.e Ur ion Republican County Convention, which ned to meet this evening, has been further post til Thupsday evening, 15th inst., at 7} o'clock—in compliance th a request of a majority of the members who are engaged in e work of registration. unity for the original delegates to discharge the duties as- wed them GERMAN FENTON-WOODPORD CENTRAL CAMPAIGN co of the City and Count Racfie's Hotel No. 23 aumann presided. Ihe ball was filled to its utmost capacity. committee of 15 was appointed to make arrangements for a German Mass Meeting to be held next Thursday evening, which it is expected Carl Schurz will be present. TWENTIETH DISTRICT RESOLUTIONS. At a regular meeting of the Twentieth Assembly riet Union Republican Association, held at Dingledein's, riday evening, Oct. 12, John Zebley, presiding, the follow- Rapltiogs were unanimously adop! and ordered to be Resolved. Tha! this Association is the policy and et of Andrew Fm Yo heh agri of ongress, in dealing with States lately in r un, snd that we be that the safety of the Government, snd the liberties of the depend upon oor ohn ong Congo peo rpations of President wio hes unfaithful to the y that elevated him to power. fice That we wil not sostein any bot a tree and tried man for be MMITTER of New-York held a meeting mext Congress, and ove, who, if ted, will sustain and vote for principles aud policy of the present Congress, and against the de wtructive policy of Andrew Johnsou. Resolved, That the votes, spasches and delarations of the Hon. Wm. i» Darling, has proven to ws Lis wisdom and patriotism that his sym: lies ate cordially wit Is Congress, and unqualifiedly to the ste and policy of the President; aud that we have confidence in his 1 due erations, that 1f renomivated and slected be will faith- y nud varnestly carry oul the principies of the Union party, ss de ared by the resolutions of the Syrecase onvention, Mevolved. Ist ilo Delegates beretolom elected by (hig Association to the Congressional Convention of this District hereby. instructed to vote for Mr. Darling's Gh Soy ute LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY. See. 21, Ch 62, Laws of 1857—4 R. 8., Edmond's Ed, 53: No inn. tavern, or hotel-keeper, or persons licensed to sell liquors shall sell or give away any intoxicating liquors or wines on Sunday, or upon any day on which a general or special elec ag or town meeting shall be held, and within one-quarter of a mile from the place where such general or special election or town mecting shall be held in any of the cities, villages or towns of this State, to any person whatever, as a beverage." Penalty imprisonment, &e., 20 days. Also, Sec. 1, Ch. 740. Laws of 1865 “In cities, no building or part polling place in which, or in aay part of which spirituous or ia- toxicating liquor is sold or has been sold within 60 days next preceding the time for using the same." “DEMOCRATIC UNION" CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. The John Y. Sava “Democratic Union,” held Congressional (Conventions last evening, with the following results Fougtn Distiicr—It had been expected here that Tammany would attempt to force Sunset Cox upon this Convention, and a lively time was anticipated. An informal ballot resulted as follows: John Y. Savage, 28; S. 8. Cox, 9; Capt Joseph Murphy (formerly of the Goth New York), 7; Col. M. W. Burus (formerly of the 2d Fire Zouaves), 3. The Convention then ad- journed to Friday evening. ¥retu District—On an informa! ballot John Morrissey re. ceived 23 votes; Gen. Nelson J. Taylor, 18. The Cnovention then adjourned to Friday evening. Sixri Districr— Adjourned to Friday. Seventr District Adjourned to Friday Liaw District—James Brooks nominated. Niza Districi—Adjourned to Friday. NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. At a meeting of the Fenton and Wooford clubs held last evening at the corner of Broadway and Eighty first-st., the following resolutions were adopteo. Whereas, At the Union Congressional Convention of the Ninth District, bela at Dingleden’s, Sixtieth-st., near Towd-ave.. on Thurs. day evening. Oct, 11, an wlormal vote was taken lor Member of Con: grows, resulting in Francis A. Thomas receiving 14 votes and William A. Daling 8. The natural inference deduced from such action is that William A. Darling is not the first choice of the Union men of the Tinetesnth Assembly District, as the thiee delegates from said District did not support him. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Feuton and Woodford Club, embracing among its metnbors a large majortty of the active working Union men of the Ninetconth Asserbly District, denounce the action of the delegates of the said District as subsersive of the wishes of the Uniou party. Resolved, That we have vnlimiied confidence in W. A. Derine, our present representative in Cougress, and that in presenting him as a candidate for reé'ection we focl sssurod that be will advance and pro- mote the interests of the Union cause. Resolved, Toast the Fenton and Woodford Club of the Nineteenth Assembly District sent ws our unsnimous choice for Member of Congress the Hou W. A. Darling, and pledze ourselves to leave no effort untried to secure his triumphant reglection. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—NOMINATION OF MR. GREELEY. At a meeting of the Fourth Congressional District Convention. at the Fifth Ward Hotel last evening, the Hon. Horace Greeley was nominated by acclamation to represent the Distriot in the Fortieth Congress. A committee, consisting of Andrew Blakely, J. G. Abbe and C. H. Poluck was appointed to tender Mr. Greeley the nomination. The Convention then adjourned to attend ike Cooper Institute meeting. SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CLUB. A regular meeting of XVIth Assembly District Fenton and Woodford Campaign Club will be held at Demilt Dispensary, Twenty third-st. and Second-ave,, on Wadnesday evening, and will be addressed by the Hon. A. 'W. Benedict of Pa. Geo. A. Everett, esq. of Ohio, the Hon. Philip Franken humer and others __ THE M'KEON DEMOCRACY NOMINATIONS. Af adjouthed meétitig of the McDeon Democracy Connty Convention, was held at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth-st., last evening. In the absence of the permanent chairman, John H. Williams was called to preside after much dispute, more funny than decorous. It seemed doubtful whether the Conven- tion was in earnest, but at any rate it nominated Smith Kly, for Supervisor; Gen. Charles G. Halpine, for Recorder, aud Dr. Schirmer, for Coroner, after which it adjourned UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. ALBANY. —Dr. Isaac G. Becker, having declined the Republican nomination for Assembly in the Ist District, Hoch Conger of Berne, has been unanimously selected as the nomi- neo DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS. ALBANY. —The Democrats of this county have nominated the following Assemblymen Ist. District—William J. Suyder; Xd Instrict—Joseph T. Phelps. THIRD WESTCHESTER DISTRICT. A Democratic Convention was held last. evening at Morrisiana to nominate a candidate for Assembly in this Dis- trict, aud to select delegates to the Congressional Convention which assembles at Nyack on Thursdey next. Samuel M. Purdy of Weet Farms was chosen by acclamation, and an anti- Radford delegation beaded by the Hon John B. Haskin was chosen to represent this 1mwtret at Nyack NEW-YORK. UNION MEETING IN ALLEGANY. The largest and most euthusiastic meeting ever hall in the County of Allegany eame off at Belmont ou Thurs day afternoon. From 6.000 to 000 of the Boys io Blue” and freedom loving ditizens of old Allegany were assembled. Gea. Wm. M Gregg of Elmira presided, and was recived with cheers by bis old comrades in arms. Eloquent aud forcible speeches were made by the principal speakers, (ren. Chas. H Vau Wey and Col Kenik. The applause and enthusiasm was spontaneons and unbounded Brief but ertinent spooches were made by the Hon. H. Ward, the Hou. W he Hatch, the Rev N. V. Huil and Crane. Allegany promises good work on elec tion day 4 NEWJERSEY THE THIRD DISTRICT, Wo have the most cheering news from all sections of the 111d District. The Union candidate for Congress, the Hon. John Davidson, is speaking every day and night in the District to large, attentive and enthusiastic audiences, Mr. Davidson has just made the tour of Hunterdon County in company with John T. Foster, esq. At every point where wectings were hold the people turned out en masse, many coming 18 and 20 miles in wagons, with fife, drum, torches and transparencies. This week Mr. Davidson speaks in Warren County, The work goes bravely on, and from Warren and Hunterdon Countics—heretofore the stronghold of Democracy—we can already goo the advancing light of day. Unionists of the I11d Dis- trict, urge ou the battle, and under the gallant lead of your young, but able and fearless, standard-bearer, press the enemy at every point, aud the victory is sure. OHIO, SPEECH BY GEN. GRANT'S PATHER The Republicans of Cincinnati held a great meeting on Monday night, at Mozart Hall, preliminary to the elec- tions. Mr. Grant, futher of the General, was present, and baving heen recognized, was called upon for a speech. He responded as follows: 1 am not in the habit of public speaking. I never learned the art: and it is a family falling. {Cheers.] The Chairman has said Gov. Morton will be here in a few moments, and possibly 1 may say something that will keep you from going asleep. Well, we have, vou know, been engaged in putting down a most igantic Rebellion, the greatest that has ever disgraced a civi- ized nation. We have ought throagh it, and crushed it out by the power of the sword. [Cheers Tiere is yet a work to be done. there #9 another fixed battle to be fought and that battle is to be fought to-morrow. [Applause] The grand contending armies arrayed against exch other must be narrowed down to the Republican and the Democratic parties. Ah, but, says some one, “The Johnson party! Sure enough, but where is it? (Langhter and cheers) The truth is, it was only a trick played off upon the people in the Philadelphia Convention, nine-tenths of whom were democrats, and whose object was simply to transfer Mr. Johnson and his fiends into the Democratic party. The plan] was laid, and what has been the result 1 believe that the Democratic party Las absolutely gained five votes, all told. [Cheers.] Raymond, of New-York, 1s ou; Doolittle, of Michigan, is another; Senator Cowan, of Penusydvania, is another; and in a Little village on the Ohio river they call—I am not good at recollecting names—ch ves, Cincinnati, there are two more. They got right upon the plank fixed for them, greased their leather breeches, and down they went. (Great laughter] There were three or four more that bad a great notion of getting on the plank. They went so far as to take the bounty, get oue feot on the plank, and then they eased themselves down gradually, until tiey could see the yawning gull bepeath them—the miry slime of Copper head Democracy—a gulf filled with dead men's Dones— and they sirewdly concluded to take the beck track. {Great cheers.] Although these men Lave taken their bounty, apd en- listed in that mean puty—which, for short, they call the National Union Democratic Johnson pAT-they now come out and say they think the Constitutional mendment is pretty near right, aud we bad better su iain Congress. For myself, 1 don't think those men whose Lunds are reeking with the blood of their fellow -citizens ought to be iutrusted any further with the aflairs of the Government. [Cheers] Now, my fellow. citizens, 1 have never claimed any distinction for any services 1 have ever refidered. Accident, fortune good luck, something or other has enabled me to raisc up a son who has rendered some service to his country. [Great aud continued cheers. But may say the services thus rendered by that boy of mine have not only been fully appreciated, but they Lave been ut down, perhaps. at more than they were worth, [Cries of No, no, never! At any rate, he has received as much credit, as mich promotion, and as many substantial testimonials, or more, thao mauy other wes who Nave done more. [Voices, “No, no,”} MEDICAL SCIENCE. efi UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE. The Medical School belonging to the University of the City of New-York is temporarily located in one of the build ings of the City Hospital at Worthst., the use of which was kindly tendered them by the Ten Governors after the burning of their own edifice in Fourteenth-st. The introductory lecture of the Winter course was delivered before a yoy jarge audience of Indies and gentlemen last evening, by Irof. John WW, Draper. He spoke at some length of the merits of the University, men. tioning the introduction of “clinics,” the various advances made in the methods of teaching in this school since its earliest is wise, as it will fornish an op- days, and concluded with some mention of the magnesium ex- periments recently institnted by Prof. Henry Draper. The latter gentleman added a feature of great interest to the audience in the exeibition of the magnesium light and the in trating of the study of anatomy. The cell hird-ave., on Sunday evening. Dr. strument which he has invented for adapting its use to the illus tissue, the pig- ment tissue, and numerous other wonders of the study were shown, and the blackness of the negro accounted for by very radical reasons. COLUMBIA COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL. The opening exercises for the regular Winter ses. gion of the Columbia College Medical School took place last evening. ‘The lower lecture room was completely filled with medical students and their friends, not a few of those present being the freshmen just about to enter on the pursuit of the studies preparatory to the medical profession. The eusorsy of the college, about 23 in number, having taken their seats, the exercises were commenced with a by Dr. Weston, the Chaplaio, after which the President, Dr. Delafield, rose and made a brief address. He welcomed the students back once more to resume their old labors, and would give a word of encouragement to those who sat there for the first time. There were two things still fresh in the minds of all, and of the associations in connec. tion with which every lover of medical science should feel just proud. These two things were no doubt calamities, but in’ heal- ing wounds apd mitigating pain and eradicating disease dwelled thie great end and purpose of their noble profession. The chol- era and the war were glorious records for American medical skill. He congratulated the profession upon the noble manuer in which the great destroyer of life had been stayed and driven Lack from estering into our midst by medical skill, courage and devotion. Not less was there cause fof Joy in reflecting upon the truth and faitg(ylitss with Vii tue Sjkcuis of Op [VS of building shall be designated or used us a place of registry or’ re Democracy, styling itself gers and perils, relieving misery, pain and suffering. in obedi ence to the duty of their onlling. “The wedieal profession had reason to foe! proud of all ils; it was a greal record and an inspiriting example Professor Delafield then came forward to deliver the opening lecture of the session. Tt was a learned exposi- tion of the most striking points connected with the study of medical philosophy. While encouraging those before him in the course they had adopted of enter ing the broad field of medical science, he gave a very strong assurance of the results that would be certain to arise from a negleet of the means he pointed out as a re uisite in studying medicine or any other science with profit and advan- tage. fie dwelt foreibly upon the erroneons ideas with which some students pursued their course of lectures, trusting all to the lecturer and to the hospital and nothing to themselves. The lecture lasted nearly an bour, was listened to with pro- found attention, and at its close received unanimous applause. Professor Dalton, the secretary, having explained the order of the lectures and the different places at which, during the Winter season, they are to be debivered, the Chaplain again came to the desk aud gave the blessing, and the regular Winter session had begun. WASHINGTON. tl DRAWING OP PRIZES IN THE SOLDIERS’ NATIONAL CONCERT. WasiscToy, Monday, Oct. 15, 1866. Phe drawing for the prizes accompanying the tickets purchased for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National Concert came off to-night at the National Theater. The house was packed, and the utmost good order prevailed: A committee from the departments aud from the audience were selected, and superia- tended the drawing, which was by means of a large barrel on a pivot turned previous to the taking out of a check. The follow- ing are the principal prizes, as drawn: Ticket No. 258.325—J, Tafinger, Hudson City, N. J., first prize of house end lot on Host. valued at #12.000." Ticket 31,224 sane Witmer, Lancaster Co., Pa., house and lot on Tenth-st. valued at $000. Ticket 27% 413K. H. Woodtord, Canistoga, Madison Co., N. Y., set of diamonds valued at $1,000. Ticket 50 48u—George McMaster, Wheeling. West Va., grand piano, valued at #800. Ticket 240,253—0B. Parrington, Branch Co. Mich., silver teaset valued at $600. Ticket 101,145—~Union Department Club of Washington, I. C., piano, valued at $600 Ticket 7,74~William Biastaut, Washington, D. C., diamond ring. valued at $500 The balance of the prizes, in all valued at $350,000, are being drawn, ANOTHER SWINDLE. Rumor states that a certain New-York City poli- tician, who figured conspicuonsly in jthe Philadelphia Couven- tion, left town last Friday morning with about §20.000, which was obtained under “queer” circumstances. The National Rank of the Metropolis of this city is reported as the victim. Tle ceshier of this bank is a large stockholder in a National Bauk nt Memphis, Tean., and held deposited here some §115,000 belonging to that institution, which, when called for, produced a sensation. The matter was after consideralle delay arranged by the payment of $75,000 in cash, and aotes for the balance of about $40,000. These are now said to be over due and between the two trials rumors says this Washington bank will be serionsly erippled. The cashier is to leave for New-York to- Morrow, TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. This afternoon the Temperance men, ander different orders and associations, united in a grand precession. Ou their passing the Executive Mansion. the President came down to the front portico, and bowed his acknowledgments to the various marks of respect with which he was greeted. A mass meeting was held in the Capitol grounds, where several ad. dressos were delivered by advocates of the course of total abstinence, PACIFIC RAILROA. It has been decided that the Union Pacific Railroad Company, having completed the seventh secton of their rail. road, 35 miles in length, and having complied with all the re. quirements of law, are entitled to have issued to them 560,000, United States bonds, being $160,000 per mile for the sald 35 miles. The bonds bear date October 13, 1866. This section reach2s from the 205th to the 240th mile post. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has de- eided that the glazing of brown earthenware does not subject it 0 a higher tax thau 2} per cent, and the well known earthen yellow ware five per cent, that not being included in the desoription of common or gray stoneware, EE c—— EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. T—— {Ry Telegraph. Postmasters—Silas A. Pierce, Grafton, Mass; Thomas Aldrich, Uxbridge. Mass. J B. Leggett, Red River Landing, La. Mis. Missonri Cox, Vienne, La. Paul Melancs, Warer'oo, La Post-O th ves Rosstablished and Postmasters Appoluted—Tiig Rend, La. J. hiwball; Logansport. La.. A. Keivey, Longstreet, La. Ster hg Antly Bonner, la, J. H. Ruler; Marthasville, La. Nathan J, Lilly; Fort Jessup, La, John A, Gould; Berwick La. MM. H Moouey Lima, Le.. Miss Emma Talley; Madisonville, La, Fred eo lck Verrin {ti Chaehou's, La Claries North; Bertrand Prairie La. Mrs. Hebecos Hall; Ringgold. La, Mise Mary Ana Wilkinson Reootand, Ya., P. A. Lepive, The following appointments have been made by the Presidect. John Pitcher Assessor for the Ist District of Indias; Willan King Assessor for the 11d District of Massachusetts; Frederick Sacpelt, Collector for the 1114 District of Llinois, John W Firm, Collector of the XIVeh District of Of lo. i OBITUARY. SOLOMON PIPER. Bostox, Oct. 15.—Solomon Piper, President of the Freeman's Bank, died this afternoon while seated ina chair He seemed in usual health up to the time of his death. CAPT. JOIN CLARK. A dispatch from Chicago announces the sudden death of Capt. John Clark, ia that city, on Sunday. Capt Clark pre. vious to the war was connected with The Boston Courier. Sobsequently he held a Captain's commission, and was Com. missary of Subsistanoe ay wie in New Orleans, commenced the republication of The Delta and afterward established The Norfolk Post. Ho was about 40 years old. DR. JOIN ANDREWS, 4 Corumens, O., Oct. 15,—Dr. John Andrews, Pre. dent of the Board of Control of the State Bank of Olio died suddenly last night CANADA. BE Toroxto, Monday, Oct. 15, 1566, A large amount of military stores arrived here to- night, consisting of heavy artillery, wagons, and ammunition, All quiet at Fort Erie today. the military Lave been under arms all night and special police have been sworn in. A full Cabinet meeting is called for at Ottawa to-morrow to consider what the position of Canada would be if President Johnssn makea a demand on England to settle the Alabama claims. Through the courtesy of Sheriff Jrrvis T was admitted to the old County dail to see the Fenian prisoners to-day. During my conversation with the prisoners I learned that they were very comfortable, but complained about their food. which consists of one pound of bread and a pint of water for breakfust; at noon, half a pound of bread and half a pint of pes soup; at night, plenty of corn meal, mush and salt. The Rev. Mr. Lumsden. the Episcopalian clergyman feels confident of being acquitted, while the Kev. John McMahon does not express any opinion on the subject. On being asked him if he was with the Fenians, ho replied that he was on his 40 to Montreal when pressed into the Fenian service at Fort e. Col. Lynch we did not see. as he was receiving visitors. The Sheriff showed us through the entire building, affording every facility for examining into the condition of the men. They feel very anxions to hear from their friends, and are very bitter nst those who brought them futo their present difficulty and then leaving them penniless without counsel to defen them. They speak highly of the American Consul and the Sheriff, to whom they feel indebted for many favors. Money for the prisoners, and for procuring counsel for their defense, should be sent to the American Consul. A gentleman left this city on Friday for Buffalo to raise fand to defend the Fenians. He reports that there is little sympathy felt in Buffulo for the prisoners. The Bank of Upper Canada opened on Saturday to redeem their bills, paving a hundred cents in copper. Grand Juries in the different sections of Upper Canadas have recommended to the Judges of the Cirenit Court the adoption of corporeal punishment as a means of suppressing crime. The sroposals have been approved, and it is likely that flogging will ntroduced at the next sitting of Parliament. The tog Matamoras, of Montreal, owned by Morris Neelon, of St. Catharine's, was seize last evening by the United States revenue cutter Fessenden, at Detroit, for alleged violation of the revenue laws. Foreign tugs are obliged to pay a license of fifty cents per tun on each vessel towed. 6 tg Was seen on Thursday towing four vessels down the River St. Clair, sud the revenue cutter officials have kept a sharp look out for her. Throughout the Province the deepest sympathy is felt for the sufferers by the fire at Quebee last ight. Rates of discount on American invoices 32 per cent. et THE PACIFIC. 8aN Fraxcisco, Oct, 14.—The steamer Constitu- tion arrived from Panama this morning with New York dates of Sept. 21. rm RI—— ee. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. tl —t CHICAGO. Cr10A60, Oct. 15.—~Duriug the 48 hours ending at 2 p.m. to-day ¥7 cuses of cholera and 21 deaths have been re ported. RE RR LOYAL LADIES AT WORK IN BALTIMORE. The loyal ladies of Baltimore are endeavoring to establish in that city two excellent and much-needed asylums—one for the orphans of the soldiers and sailors of Maryland, and the other for those who ware disabled ‘n suppressing the Rebellion. The bouse and grounds of the late Alpheus Hyatt have been purchased by the Orphans’ Association, and the institution is now in successful oper- ation, with a hundred inmates, once destitute, but now in kind and earcful bands. The benevolent and spirited ladies who have worked so hard ahd sé successfully to establish these charities propose to hold a Fair at the Bal- timore Mechanics’ Institute in November, and as at the recent Southern Fair held in Baltimore there were large contributions received from the North and West, they do pot doubt that the loyal people of those parts of the coun. try will show themselves equally liberal in hel; ing them to give a home to the orphans of those who fell in suman. ing the Union, and in providing for the sick and disabled. All contributions directed to the care of Mr. “nas. C. Fulton, Editor of The Baltimore American, will be promptly acknowledged. Messrs, Adams Co.'s Express bave kindly owed so Q.liver all packages free of cherie. mies during the war stood by their posts in de finhee of all dan. EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO OFT. 15. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKBT, Liverroor, Oct, 15. —The cotton market is very active with sales to-day of 30,000 bales. Middling Uplands have advanced id. closing at 15d. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpoy, Oct. 15.~The money market is slightly firmer, Consols for money, 83}. AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the prices of American Securities Eries, 49%; Lllinois Central, 78}; Five Twenties, 70}. J Saad THE GOULDING PATENT CASE DECIDED Boston, Oct. 15.—The case of Eben D. Jordan in equity against The Agawam Woolen Mill Company, which was argued before Judges Clifford and Lowell in May last, was de. cided to-day in favor of the complainant, as the owner of the Goulding patent on woolen machinery, by a decree sustaining the patent and ordering a ywtual injunetion against the use of the machinery. This is a final decision, a case which, as it affects one of the heaviest manufacturing interests of the coun- fry, is one of the most important ever argued in this circuit. RR. Curtis, E. W. Stoughton and Brooks Ball for complain. ant; Caleb Cushing and James B. Robb for defendants. t—————— NEW-ORLEANS. New-OgLEANS. Oct. 15, —Henry Bier, a prominent odd fellow, died to-day. Many Matamoros merchants and shippers are awaiting the denouement of eveiuts on the Rio Grande. Cmicago. Oct. 15.—Fiour doll. Whest opened steady and closed dull ata decline of 2@3c. sales of No. 1 at $2 107 $2 134, and No. 2 at $170@#$1 89, Cornactive and advanced 1@ je. sales at GA@6540 for No. 1, and 62] @634¢. for No. 2. Oats advanced lc. closing steady at 30171. for No. 2. Provisions dull, Freiznts active and advanced 14@2:.; Wheat 160. and Corn 1447 13¢. tv “Buffalo. Receipts —6,000 bbls. Flour, 120,000 bush. Wheat, 160,000 bush. Corn, 01,000 bush’ Oats. Shipments—9 500 bbls. Flour, 68,000 bush. W heat, 310,000 bush* Corn, 62,000 bush, Gets. Muwavkre, Oct. 15,—Flour firm. Wheat firm at $2 11 for No. 1 and $174 for No. 2. Corn, 63c. for No. 1. Oats, 38c. Receipts— 3.000 bbls. Flour, 138.000 bush. Wheat. Shipments—2,000 bbls. Flour, 127,000 bush, Wheat. CrxeixxaTs, Oct. 15. —Whisky unchanged and in good demand at $233. Mess Pork dull at $3225@$22 50, Lard in moderate de: mand at 154s. Gold, 150, 81. Louis, Oct. 15. ~Cotton firm, at 3%. for good middling. Flonr fnactive, at $9 75@ $10 50 for superfine; $11 for sinzle extra; $1150 $1350 for double extra: €14@B15 for fancy, Wheat favors buyers st $2100 $2 20 for prime Spring: $2 60 for prime Fall; $2 60¢ $2 70 for choice, Corn heavy, at T8af4e. Oats lower at 47@%0c. Provi. sions heavy: $1675 for Bacon Shoulders; $1950@ $1975 for Clear Sides. Lard dull, at 17§ 21950. Witisky firm, at $2 33282 U4. ALBAXY, Oct, 15. —Flour very firm. Wheat—Sales at $2 85 for Amber State, $315 for fair White Michigan, and $330 for White Canadian, Oats higher; sales State, aflost, at 63c. Corn active and higher; sales 60,000 buah, at 95§@ 9c. afiost and in store, now held at $1. Barley—Sulss 30,000 bush. Canada West at $1 0@$13 Shipped by tows: 64,000 bish. Corn, 62,000 bush. Wheat, 47,000 bush. Oats, 55.000 bush. Barley, 7,000 bush. Mak, 114 tuns Feed. Torgpo, Oct. 15.=Flonr qrdet and firm, Wheat 122c. better; sales of New White Michigan at $2 W@$2 9; Amber, $2 84; No.l Spring at $2 N@ $2 34. Corn scaree, firmer, and 4c. better; sales at n9@8be. for No. 1 Mized. Oats held st 47c., 46¢. offered. Lake freights are unchanged. The receipts for the past week were 32,000 bbls, of Flour, 51,000 bushels Wheat, 31,000 bushels of Corn. WiLxingroy, Oct. 15. —Cruds Turpentine steady st $4 60 for Vir. gin and Yellow dip. Spirits Turpentine advanced 2lc. sales at 630. Rosin firm and unchanged. Tar advanced sales at $2 30. Cotton, 3%. for Middling. CITY NEWS. tl PERSONAL. —Among the arrivals at the hotels are Sir Frederic Bruce. the British Minister, W. Bodisco, the Rus sian Minister, G. G. Tassara, the Spanish Minister, A. M. de Zea, Spanish Consul at Portland, and Major-Gen. Robert An- derson. U.S. A., at the Clarendon Hotel; the Hon. John B. Alley, Massachusetts, Gen. Fullerton, Washington, the Hon. Lyman Tremain, Albany, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; Odiion Barrot, of the French Legation, at the Brevoort House; Rear- Admiral Montgomery, U. 8. N., at the St. Denis Hotel; Princes J. Noda and J. Nagai, Japan, at the St. James Hotel; the Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, Gen. Allen, U. 8. A., and the Marquis de Chambiun, Washington, at the Astor House. aif— Announcements. MR. SiMeoON DRAPER. Mr Simeon Draper says: 1 have been using Leverr's BwinTENIA for the last month, and deem it capitel for daily use.” Swix TENIA is scknowledged to be the best Dentrifice known, and is the mly ove that has the universe! indorsement of the most seientific men in the profession. Warranted not to injure but to preserve the enamel. I Tre FALL STYLe AT Kyox's, No 212 Broadway, are not ouly peculiarly elegant, but remarkably becoming. The Her ald wonders how Knox can sell his [late so cheaply. There is no se- cret shout it. His sales are #0 immense that a very swall profit on each hat gives him all the money he wants ee oT Ir! Tey It!! Tey IT!!! il receipt o onus foot. we will send to any U United States any Length of t Parenr Wars a CLOT Links. It will never rust or discolor clothes, and will lust 50 years st lesa. Warranted as represented, or money refunded. Over 160,000 limes already sold. Gres chance for agents. Address Parext Wore Wigs Co, No. 148 Broadway, N. p— i YVorse AMERICA 18 Now Raby !—Boys and Girls [1oirsh. Hurrah!! A besutiful, entertaining and instructive Magazine, with host of good things that you will understand and delight in, 1c. witha large presentation plate. Send for a copy. No. 473 roadway, or sold everywhere i l—— Prie's 0. K. Soar—Gond for the Laundry, Bath or Torlet. Is the most economical soap in use. Sold by Grocers gener: ally. Depot, No. 350 Washington st. BIRTHS. JAMES—At South Bergen, N.J., Oct. 15, 1866, Ms. Harrison M. James of daughter. RGIS MARRIED. CHAPMAN=WELCH=In Williamsburgh, N.. on Thursday, Oct, 11, 1856, a: the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. A. T. Hanna, Alonzo R. Chapman to Sarah E., daughter of Robert Welch, esq. all of Willismasburgh. No cards. FOOT—¥ICHELLS=0On Thursday evening, Oct. 11. b the Rev. L. 8. Weed, M Audrew Foot to Miss Esther Salina Eichells. MONROE PERRY=—At Southport, Conn. on Wednesday, Oct, 10, by the Rev, Chas. E. Lindsley, Elbert B. Monroe, of Now-York, to Hetty, dsughter of Chas. Perry, osq., of Southport, Conn. STEVENS—BALL—~On Thursday evening. Oct. 11, at No. 236 Broomest.. by the Rev. Theo. A. Eston. William H. Stevens, )r., to Fredricks Bell, youngest deughter of William C. Ball, all of this city. WRIGHT—MARSHALL—A! the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, Oct. 10, by the Rev. RW. Harris, William H. Wright, of Oswichies, Ala, to Lydia, dsughter of William Marshall, of Sowers, N. J. i cal DIED. HANDY —At Chicago, Oct. 7, of typhoid fever, in the 32d year of her age, Frances J,, wife of Augustus Handy, and daughter of the late Asa Babcock, of Truxton, Courtland Co., N. Y, IDISON=In Milwaukee, Oct. 9, after a brief jliness, Jno. B. dixon, of Chicago, lll, aud formerly of this city, in the 38th year of his age. ING—On the 15th inst, of hasty consumption, Alfred lag, aged 31 yours. Dae notice of the time of funeral will be given Lereafter. LEE—In this city. on Monday, 15th inst., Elizabeth, wile of the late Willlam Lee, aged 82 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Thoms and Edward Lee, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 28 West Houston st. on Wednesday. Tth inet, at 2 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. NEWHOUSE—On Friday, the 12th ipst., Benjamin Newhouse, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late resldence, No. 260 West Twenty: third-st., on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at 12 o'clock m. OST—On Saturday. October 13, William H. Post, aged 53 years. he friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, No. 28 Elliot-place, near De Kolb py, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 16th ingt., at 2 pm. _ or SHAW At Mibwankeg Wig. on Friday wall, ot. 12, of cholera, Psii-aia F, SMW, of Utice, N. Y., in the 49th year of Lis age. His remains will be taken to Utica lor interment, TREDWILL~At Manhasset, on Sandey, Oct. 14, Isaac D., youngest 34) of J tH Tredwill, esq., aged 18 iA youuge The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o'clock Py w. to-day (Tuesday), the 16th inst, at the Dutch Re- torm Church, at Manhasset. WAITE—At Stamford. Coun., on Sunday, Oct. 14, Elizabeth, widow of the late Capt, Issac Waite, Funers] services at the residence of ber won, B. L. Waite, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 24 p. m. The friends of the fumily are respectfully in vited without further notice. The remalos will be taken to West: port, Coun, WELLS—On Saturday, October 13 Jeanie J., wife of T. Jefferson Wells, aged 30 years month and 23 days. The funeral will fake place from her Tate residence, No. 208 West Fif- teent at.. on Tuesday, October 16, at o'clock, The relatives and triends of the fauily are invited to sttend. Political Notices. lization fee of the REPUBLICAN UNION The Naturalization CENTRAL comM CE fs now at No. 6 Centre-st.. opposite the City Hall, All who are desirl vote for the Republican Can- and require Naturalization. Papers 1aay obtain them free of charge. _Ofhee hours from 4 to o'clock. ____ Central Committee Fenton and Woodford Campaign The de Clubs of the legates elect from the various Campaign Room No. 3 Clinton Hall, New-York are Tequuted to meet at or ht or City of on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17, at o'clock, on Permanent Organization will report. der SRLIMER C. LEE, Secretary, pro tem. Daxins Sumenay, Chairman. pro te. Union Republican Nomination, FOR THIRTY NINTH AND FORTIETH CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, Comprising 1st, 2d, 34, 4th, 5th, Th, 9th, 11th, 15th, 19th, and 20th Wards, BROOKLYN. SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN. J ablican Nomination. port tom Republichl IN CONGRESS. Sixth Congressional District, 9th, 16th and 16th Wards, CHARLES 5. sFENCER. rh W. Irving Adams, Secretaries, Gen, Chas. M. Darling, 4 ving ROBERT TRW LN, we PYF owe Raliy for the Union! SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—F.ANTON AND WOOD. FORD CAMPAIGN CLUB)» EIGUTEENTH WARD. A Regular Moetiog of this Club will be held at Hendquarters, De. milt Dispensary, cornerof Twenty-third-st. sud Second-sve. (entrance on Second-ave.), on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 17, 1866, ot 74 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by The Hon. A. W. BENEDICT of Pennsylvania GEORGE A. EVERETT, esq, of Ohlo. The Hon. PHILIP FRANKENHERMER, and others. A fine Band of Music will be in attendance. The Boys in Blue” and the Union ladies of the District ere especi- ally invited to attend, for whom front seats will be reserved. JAMES M. THOMSON, President. Col HENRY BEENY, Vice-President. WiLLiam DRUMMOND, Gronee S. WHEELER Secretaries. Grad pact of the UNION REPUBLICAN MEN OF KINGS COUNTY, At the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN, w EDNESDAY EVENING, Oet, 177% o'clocks The following vainuent speakers will address the CETING EET GENERAL J. D. COX. hio. GENERAL JAMES Mi, Aarnay of Ohio M. C. from Ohio. HON. D. P. TYLER, of Connecticu B. CHITTENDEN, esq. w JAMES A, VAN BRUNT, esq. GEORGE W, HOXIE. eq. JOHN OAKEY, esq., and others. By order of the KINGS COUNTY GENERAL COMMITTEE. Republican Union County Convention.—The Republican Union County Convention will meet at No. 600 Broadway, on the evening of THURSDAY. Oct. 18, 1866 at 74 o'clock, instead of on Tuesday Evening, 16th inst, ALEXANDER MeLEOD, Janes M. MoCARTIN, JOHN CANTRELL. f secreasin. Groner CC. FLusoy, Ninth Ansombly District, THE UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION of the above District will bold an sdjouried meetin at LEBANON HALL, No. 10 Abingdon square, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Oct. 186, at 7} weloe, 4 des of Sho F Souiibust, CHAS, WR A WAS RPENTER, Secretaries. Fifteenth Asscinbly District (Twentieth Ward). Stand by Congress. Citizens opposed to Hy policy,” and in favor of FENTON and WOODFORD, will assemble in grand mass meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 17, inst, at 7} o'clock, at Lincoln Hall, corner Eighth-ave. and Thirty -third-st. Good speaking by Judge D. P. TYLER, Dr. FREDK. SCHUETZ, Col ELLIVTT F. SHEPARD, Col. ED. GEBHARD. Cowe one, come all! Joux GoLLER, Secretary. THERON R. BUTLER, President. Tywenty«first Assembly District Union iRepublican Associntion.—A regular meeting of this Association will be beld at Bull's Head Hotel, corer of One-hundred-and-third-st. and Third-ave., THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 7} o'clock. W. IL. DE CAMP, President. 0. B. Toxsox, Joux NorTox, “Attention, Political Clubs.—FOK SALE--A BRASS CAN. NON, mounted on a four-wheel carriage, beautifully painted, with all the necessary fixtures, in complete order, bl at TARR'S AKMORY, No. 1 Bedford-st.

Secretaries Gpecial Notices. Edd dn AAAI PNAS AA South America Hus Surrendered. the United States is PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. The fragrance of that makes the air of ker valleys a luxury to breathe, has been piaced within the reach of the whole American people. can Institute Farmers’ Club.—A mo ting of the Club will be held TO-DAY (Tuesday), Oc 18, at 1} o'clock p. m., at the rooms of the institute iu the Cooper Building All who take az interest in Agricultura! Improvement are invited. CHA MBERS, Secretary. Ameri JOHN W. ¥all and Winter Clothing. NEW AND ELEGANT OVERCOATS IN TSKIMO, MOSKOWA, CASTOR AND CHINCHILLA BEAVERS, BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS of the latest Styles, from the tuest FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS. The CUSTOM ROOM not surpassed in variety of Cloths, Casi meres and Vesting. Ove of the most com plete assortments of CHILDREN'S CLOTH- ing ever offered. The FURNISHING DEPARTMENT bas also one of the largest aud best assorted stocks in the City, F. B. BALDWIN, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. Browne Spaulding JEWELERS, Have REMOVED to their new stores, Nos. 568 and 570 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Turret Clocks manufactured for Churches, Town Halls, and Fac tories. Positively the only place in the City where you cas find ell kinds 0 NEW SEWING MACHINES, at manafscturers’ prices, and where you ean exchange any time within thirty days for any other Machine without extra charge if not satisfied. SIBLEY STOOPS, No. 643 Broadway, Corer of Bleecker-st. Mourning Jewelry. RUBBER, JET, &e., For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 413 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. sleeve Buttons and Studs. NEW STYLES, Two, Three, Four, Five and Six to Seventy-five Dollsrs a Set. For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Caml-st. Gioid Hunting Enameled Watches, For Ladies, just received, as low as Fifty Dollars each. For sale by GEORUE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canalst. Pure Gold Wedding Ringe, For sale by G. C. ALLEN, No. 413 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Important to Show People. LOSS OF THE EVENING STAR. THE NFW-YORK CLIPPER—for ssle by news agents—on TUESDAY, Oct. 16, will contain a complete ist of ACTORS, ACTRESSES, DANCERS AND SHOW PEOPLE LOST IN THE STEAMSHIP EVENING STAR, Together with Biographical Sketches of all THE CLIPPER will alse contain FULL DETAILS OF THR OREAT BASE-BALL MATCH BETWLEN THE ATHLETICS AND ATLANTICS. In addition to the above THE NEW-YORK CLIPPER T MING PRIZE-RING CONTESE® Oita} Report of HERING BETWEEN MARSDEN AND O'BALDWIN, THE LLISH GIANT. Also, PATERSON RACES, TROTTING MATCHES, CRICKEY AND BASE BALL, YACHTI AND BOAT RACES, BILLIARD ITEMS AND GAMFS, AND SPORTS OF ALL KIN DS. E IPPER. in addition, will give THE CLIPPER Gt THEATRICAL NEWS from Everywhere, Items of Interest to CIRCUS PERFORM v Squibs About NIGGER MINSTRELSY, and SHOW BUSINESS GENERALLY. THE CLIPPER will be ready on TUESDAY, Oct. 16. Price of this Live Paper, 10 cents. For wile by SE News Ly via "EEN, I FRANK QUE No. 22 Spracesst., New-York. Ford, Tupper Behan, WATCHES, JEWELRY AXD STERLING SILVERWARE, No. 609 BROADWAY, Corner louston-st. PREC maim sisters of Mercy, Hospital of the Sisters of Mercy. Ready Relief has cored over One iting, headaches, internal pains Dorchester-st., Montreal, C. E., Dx. Rapwar: certify that your Hundred of our sick from chills, vom ke, ke. Oue of our sisters had the Rheumatism ia her head for a great many nfulle of Relief in water, and rubbing years, Having taken a few spoo ber head twice with the same medicine, she was perfoctly cured and pever felt it wince. 1 always use it for dyspepsis and for colds and always with success. It is very useful for sere throats, coughs, {pfluenza, dipbtheris, ke. It has 8 good effect in flatulence or wind colic. 1use ft tor foul breath, snd it produces a marvelous effect. In short, it procures relief altogether remarkable to our invalids. SISTER MARY DE BONSECOURS. Sold by Druggists, and st Dr. Radway's Office, No. 87 Maiden-lane New York. «American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY. New- YORK. Factory—Hudsou City, New Jersey. Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most celebrated brands, are offered et fair terms to the trade at the Company's Wholesale Salesroom, No. 34 Johnst., New-York. The public is invited to give these PENCILS a fair trial. They are at all the principal Stationers and Notion-Dea ers. to be had ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL. Sleep fu Peace NO MORE RATTLING OF WINDOW BLINDS. BURDICK'S IMPROVED SLAT LOCK sate the slats 4 anale, locks them, k out tain dust, makes old binds g* s giv, uo simple. dura lo. ornamental, cheap aud AT ardware de Agents wanted. easily applisd. BH. 545 YENS. No, 19 Nessau-st. T- Tmmn exqaisite perfame delights everybody. It pos Mulay Ire ae i dalicecy, Savelin oversthing we have used. For wale by ail tae grasclp Devisisia w(t burk (Commercial iis Soommiing a The most exquisite perfume of all her floral odors to the people of 3 ah g ay Chickering Sons, (EsTaBuisnan 1823), MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO+FORTES, WAREROOMS, No. 632 BROADWAY, N. Y. CARD, It is with feelings of pride as American manufacturers thal we pubs lish the following testimonisls, which have been received by us ve cently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS. Received during the month of August, 1065, Loxwex, July 25, 1866. Messrs, CH10KERING Sows—Uents: I have much pleasure iw inclosing a document signed by the first composers, muriclans and protessors in Europe. keld your Pianos in such high estimation (vide my certificate) that I felt it my duty to take one of them with me to Europe to ascertain the opinion of my professional brethren. The inclosed certificate will prove how unsuimous they have been ow the subject. I beg to forward st the same time a letter received from wy friend Mr. Collard, which I am sure wust be gratifying to you. “I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, yours very truly, “JAMES M. WEHLI Loxpes, January 14, 1866, James M. WenLL, esq. ~My Deer Sir: I have great pleasure iw asking you to couvey to Messrs. Chickering the expression of my highest approval of their instrument. It is, I consider, not merely the best instrument of American manufacture that have tried, bal one of the fiuest Grand Piano Fortes that has ever come under my observation and the Messrs. Chickering may well be proud of have ing turned ont from their manufactory an instrument which for touch, quality, power and workmanship, it would be very difficuls to sur- pass iu any part of the wide world. Dear Sir, very sincerely yours, “GHAS. D. COLLARD, “(Férm of Collard Collard, Piano-Forte Manufacturers, London") Loxvoy, Aug. 22, 1866. Jaws M. WenLi—My Dear Sir: As you are going back to the United States, must beg you to remember me kindly to Meseray Chickering Tell them I was delighted wich their Grand Plano-lorug— us good an instrument, think, as was ever turned out, both in touch and tone. Wishing you, &e., I remain ever truly, H. BROADWOOD, Firm of I Broadwood Sons, Piano-forte Manufacturers, Lorde, Loxoox, July 20, 1986. Messrs. CHICKERING SoNs—Gonta: 1 bave just been iavited by Messrs. Collard to try a Grand Piano-Forte manufactured by yous and I have no hesitation in indorsing the opinion of my old fried, Mr. C. D. Collard, viz: that it is the finest instrument 1 aver played on. Belleve me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, “J. L. HATTON.® Testimonial from the most distinguished artists in Europe to Messe Chickering Sons. Loxpox, July 25, 1868. Having played upon a Pisno Forte made by Messrs. Chickering Sons of Boston aud New-York, 1 Lave much pleasuredu testifying te its general excellence. For sweetness and brilltancy of tone, delicacy of touch, snd mage nificent power for concert purposes, I consider it a really Guawe Praxo-Forre, and DECIDEDLY THE BRST HAVE SEEN OF AMERICAN MANUPACTURE. ‘ARABELLA GODDARD, GIULO REGONDI, A. OSBORNE, ALFRED JAELL, “WwW. KUHE, LINDSAY SLOPER, JULES BENEDICZ, J. MOSCHELLES, ‘M. W, BALFE, Professsc st Genes wakotie de CHAS. HALLEY, BRINLEY BICHARDS, 8. ARTHUR CHAPPEL, RENE FAVARGLR, Director of Monday Concerta “SYDNEY SMITH, Loudon.” “I recently had occasion to play on one of Chickering’s Grand Pianos. The high reputation of these instruments bad already reached me, and the instrument under notice fully sustained the teps utation of the celebrated makers. It is distiugaished by the fullness beauty and nobleness of its tone: by the perfect exactness of the ens tire scale and by its action, which is of so remarkable a kind that i§ gives to the player the most complete mastery of every shade of tone p p, to medium and f f. In short, this Piano unites all the advantages of the best productions of the kind, and stands side by side with the wost celebrated European instruments. LOUIS PLAIDY, Lripsic, August 20, 1866. Certificate from Herr Carl Reinecke, Successor to the potions of Men delssohn, both in the Conservatorie and as Qonductor of the cele brated Gerwandhause Concerts” in Leipwic. «1 hereby assert and affirm that the Grand Piano-Forte of Chicker ing Sons of Boston and New-York, which Ihave tried and exam ined, is one of the finest instruments of tue class that ever came to my notice. CARL REINECKE. Lerpsic, July, 1866.% Certificate from Y. Von Arnold, the celebrated Russian Pianist and Componer. At Mr. Levitt's, in Leipsic, have this day (July 24, 1365.) exam ned a Grand Plano-Forte from the manufactory of Messrs. Chickering Sons of Boston. It is Concert Instrument of T§ octaves, with re- gard to which would make the following remarks: First=The action is so finely balanced that any gradation of power can be obtained, from the most delicate lightuess to the greats est force. Secoud=Between the two extremes of the key-board the vibra tions are perfectly equal in gradusied power The “singing” quale ity of the instrument (prolongation of sound), especially in the middie octaves, is greatly developed, and is exosedinsly beautiful. The bass full, uniform, powerful, without barshuess, and the ensemble very beautiful, Third=—Nothing finer than this instrament could be desired with regard to power and fullness of tone. In comclasion it must be sow knowledged that this instrumeat is one of the most perfect piamos fortes of our time, namely. as regards tone in geseral aad in the pes fection of its mechanical parts. 4 “Y. VON ARNOLD. (Signed) Leipsic, July, 1866." WAREROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY. NEW-YORK. Saxon Green, L.M. &D. SAXON GREEN LL.M. D. SAXON GREEN L. M. I. SAXON GREEN L, M. I. SAXON GREEN L, M. D, TO DEALERS, TO PAINTERS, TO RAILROAD COMPANIES, TO MANUFACTURERS, TO EVERYBODY WHO OWNS A HOUSE, OR LIVES IN ONE! We invite your attention to the several shades of our SAXON GREEN. It is superior in ell the elements of Brilliancy, Purity and Body to the choicest Greens of the most approved foreign makers, and is sold by this Company with the assuragge that it is perfectly changeless. sud will OUTWEAR nearly THREE TIMES OVER the very best Green that can be bought. Saxon Green bas now been in use about four years, and the Manus facturers challenge single instance to be found where the color is nod us bright to-day as it was nearly four years ago. fo this time it hae been in use by the NAVY DEPARTMENT OF THE U.S. THE PRINCIPAL RAILROAD €0.8 OF THE U. 8. HUNDREDS OF PAINTERS, AND BUNDREDS OF MANUFACTURERS AND CONSUMERS by whom it has been subjected to the SEVEREST PRACTICAL TESTS KNOWN TO THE PROFESSION, side by side with thy choicest foreign Pigments, and has unexceptionably retained iis brik Liancy and body where others have faded and deteriorated. No more convincing and disinterested evidence of the superiority of this color can perhaps be adduced. than the unanimous expressions of approval the Company have received from Great Britain, where the SAXON GREEN, made and shipped by this Company, Liss been tested and used in competition with the finest Engliab products: As it requires rare merit in an American product to receive an age knowledgment from the hands of the English public, this Company fos! no ttle pleasure in fuviticg your sttention to the folowing and other voluntary tributes: ENGLISH OPINIONS OF AN AMERICAN COLOR. 4 1t eclipses the finest specimens of that color with which Ewe peans are familiar London Morning Star, Aug. 23, 1266. This Green has been tested with extraordinary severity and bees found to retain its brightness.” [London Journal, Bept. 13, 1866. This Green is brought to a degree of perfection never bitherto ab tained."—[ London Maguet, Aug. 27, 1808. Its superiority over our own like colors is apparent to a novice." [Londen Glow-worm, Sept. J, 1866, Its splendor it is impossible to extol too bighly."~( London Sunday Times, Aug 22, 1856. «This color kms been put to unusually severe, bat completely sug censful, tests.” Liverpool Daily Post, Aug. 23, 1esb. “Under ho veywcst ordeal Is eaqugay pure and andefiled.” Lives ily Courier, Aug. 28, 1 iy SAXON GREEN IN THREE SHADES, LIGHT, MEDIUM, and DARK, Is Manufactured Exclusively by this Company. SAXON GREEN, DRY, L. M. &D., fo 40 61D cans and 1001 kega SAXON GREEN IN OIL, L. M. D,, ls in sorted 1b cacs, 258 cana, and 1000 kegs. To those et familiar with our packages we caation them tc observe thet every anbroken package has on it the Company's brand acd ces No. 3 that the 8! our factory on the Ist “enn pr] of caused by the fire of b and that, hawe stock of geodd orders for these well Lock: facilities, we SCALES with kK BROWN. for Familie snd Manufecturers. Agents w Sih SE WIRE MACHINE Co. No. 816 Brosdway, N.Y. is situated on the lire of the Harv oodlawn Station). seven miles north n Best ~sixth-st. The Woodlawn C 0 Railroad (rain entrance at of the Contra! Park. Office No. Wx. Curr. Controller, A. BOOTH, President. Wiks, Toupee and Ornaim mini Hair First Jack of Brow, all shades Br TCE LORS No It Bondar, es “Clothes Wringers REPAIRED by the BAILEY wllothes WIECTRINGING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 4 Courtlandt-st.. New-York. eh GE Rp 8 of sil kiuds Dunda MALO

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CSR NEW-YO -YORK DAI LY TRIBUN NE, TU TURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1866.—WITH SUPPLE MENT! 4 UNIT ee I ED STA KE 18 CUA FESDETECTIVE IN TROL ini ARGED WITH _— 'BLE tioned by SELLING *"7 Jlinen ARREST AN NG COUNTERFEI day od by many fb Yesterday morni AND COMMITT EIT BILLS— faking In marched hommes of people. Dowling at the’ ing Case can Ak. the Be thu line all the ex all the prin hw Same out fendant im Lome of more tl ame up hefor rere dismisse Hus m Cit ie bois [i op ba on city Blae he case is ope Ge than ordinary int e Justice Hall the a at Wi shin wid and returs poy alko rte city, trolew PETROLEU k George,” wh ieorge Hye y interest. The cil, Water C n were ror n-square wi toward dui 1 he hes i sus character "Fe wm Ne police de r, alins George May do B In the Uymuinelones vad hy the big passing the Citr id Rocky. Guo STOCRS wof Mr. W. P Tr Several eeignate May, alins st of the 1g collations w ire Commi wr, Comm ng Lary Shade River J-- (Bullion the Fb Weod, ul 180nide past he Ro. wost notori- ner highly Coie wo! Tar A i ju troun: Shade Kiver oof 10... a i to Cons cory. Rogol, ho complalt Departme fof the Secr heen in the editable to al 1 whole at p at the Harbin Holman G "a3 1 80] 500. poy country. R r. owing to ae 3 SMB] oon, tis Mr Rt in the eapa ores Service Divi em- concerned lair passed off uses of Mining Stocl 27! 1,000 Gold 0 bes avs ve «10 LE] ty in obtai legular custome the increased d rer kink pv at the Jones Ss. Re *y of detective. 3100 FATAL Accip ar—— A 1 8 man- iyumerieus Boks. Key stone Aa 4 Davidso b30 5 yA On the i econ 4 ie from the Ni ua counterfe lieitatior ox of No 345 Fou hel ENT. cane ae Low, n Cop sond rat wl paper se ie nsual d no diffie ewm wo i odor wd eicit bank ont of Hyer he wal Eri YY ib inquest, yesterday Coronts Kirsten of J 100 hasssans v0 i 3 10. es 18 Consolidate Pes 25 Kot oped fr nd ant, fisat 191) per ule dices tin, part ary each held atl Ca The aed ba rat 1g Eo uit rr a Rug vears of Sen tie body of Howard od City Benton. --83. 4 25) 50 nm I sard Hyer i we iriffith Gaunt” r. Charle nd Table fc 200. RO 1 Vi 3 35 ory don 1 ads RN an HE Sa iy =H Ti cattle, deponect o. 103 Giree 33 mothe rsernent 1 Lu tained it it” as an im s Reade in thei yr pub. 1X py 8 30! Mill Creek 5 700. year: .y compared with y for the mo A ef are m a8 the limi be Sei s. Rated 7 0 atl6 ris mere oor, in the le modest publieati a JaOees rr ill Creek 3: 200... big 6 35 TB, i a ts on Sa 2 do i th i wn ined ie eoud i or wit {o mee a odin etter of th publication, whi cism of X04 625 1 k Cease.) month of Ww, 21 ws tho vanoe, Pri d close supply admi 16@17 run out at 15 M. Soa wioreundtd As BTW y, October +3" Dugtat us or the cont tecteil and an out foundation at gentleman re which were Bw urensessy 6 5 jad eR $30 F100 3502: 110 6 40 Freight 1560. of lust fanci @=30.; Nhe Quotations amo Ces Are 30% produ ts Geo.) 73 owt, stro @16¢; and 47 Re ra 5, Sate pct a a ee and bth ead cently publish con- HS 6 0! J00. 50 50 D2 6 30 Passengers... Al es, 194c.; Ri mack D, 21 ng the ut stead ction, ew Martin sold ng lL boughs uy hod aang aid Hyer of said Hyer, at bis ith inst. by 8 descripti Was us go« lished, we “herons 3 Rocky Mountai 50| 700. ..blo 6 engers. 8145127 46, Fr’ 1563 lows, 9c; chmond's, o.; Coch Jobbers: Mew The t. A pre 50 Ohio arr iar wd co esis we t ob The Round the servie on was not wl as his re 100... 635 2x ountain 700. 06 40 FL 67,72 Fr't., Pass 17§e.; Garn 19; A eco L, 2 rrimac Colw tty good drov 5 for E. port, 51 to ba of he auterperts Ve eve a dyer, at hls (yy M nd Table, W ice of A SUMMON ually comme WO J AR00 rer wees b10 6 40] 1 J 10 100. a3 630 Mul ABEOUS.. 72 45 Military &c..... 52300 nenta well, 17 er Co, 20 American, 19¢. le; Spra k 63 owt 1 Dimmi ve, Holton at 1 ear L i sect tof ne uf the Southport B reto upnoxed Whi r. Ronde. Th m. D. Booth mons upon the Bis Work S000. cu vr «00. 6 40 M0ccareses b 6 00 Down blo 6 40 A 4,50 001 cessssnan 5M tal, 174e,; Naumk ARC. Amosk Dunnell’ gues at 15@16e. ck, for Scott 4217. on? 1863, signed FD. Pai nations of Vw of South- itney and Rol Round Tabi q., appearing TC. 100ceprasze 83. 6 35 SECOND 3 6 15! 1.4 eville Gold 5 oii. SNE: 3.454 06 ing (Spr I urniture pe 7¢.: Du eag, 1840. 8 19¢.; Sage Hugh Cross, 71 State st wa Desveso ouand; wy, bier and TA 3. and dated a Copy of th Robert E. Sev le have appe 1g for the pl Pt 00. .0000 BWINY D CALL. 1 AL... Total Total. Mourn Lue 's), 19¢.; H Wams tchess B, J Arnold's, Pulls. sold g 18 had 60 Ky Re. nid 5 a 3, wax med vo A copy oF he com BR vel as their AD ared by Dima an. Downievilie G 6 35 500 Newark Tope Gold g 30 Decrease. casnanes $217,940 rnnnsavanBiil View ng, 174¢.; Han Simpson tia, 1540; L din; Conti ulls, cow: at 17¢.; 117 An kg bought fale, Hen o ok. dei’) ounty, State 0 the issue of 5 also hes ut, and bit ly opened. oo 30 th it the ball rues, and de ock 1,000... BR: su veaessny fA areane coin troll d 61 L413 40 En ory, 17¢.; Lau milton, 20¢.; F ourning, 19; on Mor 3 Teed &o., bi J. 8. Morris at Baffalo, Eh Foi rh fin i’ BT: bled er tn ie tc paris 10 bull way he emer to Low... ¥es win 00 Sevvsuries 1 Libiy Fo 80 y The Jn regu trae. reas pure. Ve caster, 19¢.; Glen Cove, p00, Amockeag Shi. it br Atop Swi, oor hily oalw oxen, Et a pave York, Jf hed vs Bauk that M fore the w: 4B spicy de 0 indepe L000... Sub Central O00 LL or tl a. md Gos ve. $2542 20¢.; nconets lge; ec, 20¢.; abe. J KY steers fi at 12: h 1 soanterieit ud of po Io Seater gishalips, r. Reade natter i develope pendent Col G CL itral I8INY em. the fir cago and Great Ea Warr sell free H H Dutchess or J. Otis ale, seed dr to Src alm. owin- 15 pposed HORUS Hat is concluded pluents may ol G&S0S 24) 100 Gold 1866 st week of O Great Easter: FEN ors; Wh on, 21}e.; Sih ly at followi ome, léjc,; T. Bloom Co. steers, good, B{ Lid ie or le, ad C1 or cu’ derun Sushier, d, of pushing visit this cous It is unders be 30... NY Phil 1 240 NIK ie oe ssl 3 B66. 82064 ctober: tern Rail Mousl ite Kock, 21 ter’s 200. fi Ug quotations mixed, er sold 23 Wi common, fo anit J ua a k- Bates Pout paid he prosecutio sry with the rstood sonnses $3 OD Phil, Bal 0... ...83. 260 Th w'/ 3 63] 1865 way oh in Delain for plaiz or an Lonsdal Sam at 13@17%. estchester Che d y hima (thi liar, the pr $13 50, w the fasue n of the suit. ie view, it UX LUD bo |S til Yon trl pou I A i ik i throu os cattle, I dat i 3 dollaie, bBo paid apieed to hich was at bt r we. sab 0 OR 5 tz Hill “1 Oe igan Cent L635 94 Increas The trad price of nue for high r high col- e ru ute had and A ad 1); that sa be paid the THE t—— Gunnell Gold 0 e River of 100. ctober: ral Road 0. ....52 inacti olin W auy of the and colors. P. F. n out st 15e. 231 TL. cows, pew iy forged ould and wi id Hyer kr to him MONE Gold 1,000. 298uunee os 5 00 1866 earned th £2,007 69 nactive and oolens brands. but first Carey 7 yer stated t the san a conatories iat and id Y MARK A o5!Smith Pa 530605) Tue G o first w are still ly a Soulipton u without Toe which sold 99 for H owt, 8 got at the sae were (om rp Mn pans tiie ET 500. 1 29! American Flag ol mith Parmel 05 Th ...$101,191 1865 eek in Jow vi! pressed for sal tain their nsatisfactor) They came direct thro R. Smith fair wero core weds be (1 Were forged Sd Bin] and that eh L130) x can Flag 100..... elee o Great W Bevanns $100 84 aden mediam e, and in m prices, Fane) Cloths are Mo. only about 1 gh, 6 cwt. Stas Bact: ok IK 7 C1 wf B00 re ares 14 40 end estern RR 0,846 Dec 5 es are i malities Any cases ancy Cass Bart: 0 days coms scarcel and the of W. (Hye ir us the Uni d Rit wat said US 7 T THE STOC I I 4 20! Texas Gold widi ing Oct lallway {fC OTCAS0... “aus de of Satinett at a 1 imeros thro averaged go of ie ment, and t Waa Governiugit vetent authonties 2 bs, ‘74, Reg JK RXC A Ducifie 4 oxas Gold 1866....3 ober 12: of Cauada 48,655 m are wanted aad, The ine sell sl ecline. T own farm Culver ugh from St. 15. oat, of i pg aud Ee he co rot Service D ive vpon t 20,000. {Conti MANGE. sstssss 3 ton Paci 15) 50 3 ee. 31 earned fo and for F but 1 e firmer lowly, th ho a in Pu sold 0 State Joseph, wd Secret Service ctiva, vp os 0 RT ental Bank 20 100 0 ingens D0 TE CR r week price lannel ow _qualiti grades ongh fin very fine tnam Co. cattle fc 3 on Tea Es a Jaw (Continen Rese 00... Brookl The W 1865....9 3 are rath a is confi es are es of Ke e East lot, the best 8} ewt., sold or D. Drew. alive autno and after th 080; and depo authorities cause th 50,000. og. Ninth N ceseans 106 cdoseph 2 Benton G cee 520) 10 wir a ies 1 tig i a rs Tih: Bi a ih do 3 depen low, i Guus o 8 Ge iss e-H3 National ax... 25 Ox jold )....afte endi Tnion Rai Decrease Th ma y. Bla ass The d 8, 7 ro., for ket. y@18¢c. The oi da fo pn vouch ve the Sisgverg md 7.004 Bk |Mich So N1 aes 2 30 Fisiera 100 re. 66 ug Octobe ailroad C 819,04 o trade ke fav nkets are orting 1 e- sol owt, ligh Bedford y were or th waction fiaedintely gov 8 no 2 a aa dic aoe Mou cervee O15 After bod r7: 0. Gar 545 a1 last f iu Fore orable te quiet, sad ots, and ine, 74 owt, light, at 16 Kenn on te eae ope eit tion ize Janek Be ios. 7 pon Citizens' G 115 300 N Ind 1,000 b3. 2 Wo ouatng 5! Benneh e. 70 ned for th im ew days; ign ris. bu D. 150. on @17je.; and edy, 50 the fact tha y the Unit ow afraid ad poles {ros ie to the 1 113 25 108 pT 91 L000. after 2! 100... 100 off R 1866. 0 week porters stocks, bh 3 has been yers of Weixel sold owt., fi OA oom Ky. 4 ed State het 8 Wi e Li lod A rive hy census Cla 50! srs anane veo tf At A i a ioe i 3 ir 5 ey ie Unie raid te i yo uo ut aid US 6s 520 C 113} Centr JC ETE ET inh Al q 70 call. 710 the New-Y 96 1855 ye 3, which ain prices are in a active duri 8 ery run o steers, 6 ran. whine vn oli ritien 1f i did ae 1.200 20 Coup, '#2| 200 ul Coal sas ayes 9 51 Park York D 35... $19,917 1 mong tho. are general on all condition whic ng the mith, 63 cwt. ut 149 medi cwt. at 14 beso arresie Haine iu gia d heievon 30 4 not do so 0 small 1124 2. .....00 RR Ww a ark-place, th ry Goods E ,917 10. Fin 0 gods m ly in except the h enabl J. iw at 14@16e. um JL. c.on hisow ha Ts i ot he do 8 N.....3 SE 563 Cleve Pi 815. 9 Go ri the fo Sxchan bombazi Ore 8 excessi lower es Pherso illiains few 0X n Er hh i cs the fogin Ly on who, had Hy US bo $5 Cova Ly Delaware II Nd 1.00 Pitts 13 and Kopel at 1537, and sold MONDAY, Oct. 15— P _ 8 to-day: lowing report is os Now. 49 and Satan al saints. bioek x My able ind pi 1 8. win Co, T out oh Wask upun TL for H. BR tame mcs instigation’ sal ne ia be, pow r 0... LB RARE UO 400 sven enue} losed at sid do Det. 15—P. M. wn Shee of jeb do. epi y plaids mering specified: de. a ra a4 Ti sh, se stoers besisation un being asked his oceu hoi Bag: The as, 320 Ci America doy 08 oon. "a ail hot] 150} to 153} WM range of ne to 143} ot youn P icachod nD A gi 5 ti Al Ep 3 vi i els i 2 pe po ou on 3 i A EES Ss A gall 944 Goveranint Re import of gold oy day running from o Moustod_ Shrine New v 2340.; Pepperell E, 250; Pep wh) he imports of d elvets of tz Sloth, ik Cling 2 Rie 3 Stal 1 Vl el, 2 cl. m contiecte after. consid vite Xen. 600. y Coal. demand cks we week wi Prints—C actaring C ‘York Mills, H alust $2, ry ble shades an common, 5} 04 Indians 8 at 150 Me a nn wool Rows not answer i QT, 1. B00 os 47 West Union Tel 6 1 nd. For 10-4 re stead ns $510,320 gutta, 1 ‘ocheco, 4 ompany, 23¢ 4c; J ,279,936 for th last week and ht F ewe, at 142 steers for or n wh 000. ues see 4 00 0s, th y and in good i y a, 154e. 2lc.; Pacific, 20¢. k Jusmes, a og woek E> Qui 2 mon, wa pation e of 2 ew gery ‘eats Uuited Treas Notes 7 90h) 1,00 nion Tel rates whi 6 quota inv G Pacific, 20¢; Jo; pondin ted to 1 at 14je.; 32 sold 97 ms 10 be in: ary, 4X at Seri ha 5 u ich shoul tion is estuent singhams-1 Cg Rue OTS un a ip id good ho claizna to be incr, RUIO8 Years ao venided I 100....... 3 ry a sello uld make advanced Cal Lancaster, 27 ond, 19¢; W EW YOR of last year. £38 lw me OWner, ors for 8. W deci se hth alo ch car, and esded o ries a 558 Rai r to the ext the Secre to 9932 yrics— Washi r, 27}e.; Hartf Wam- XK CATT oli sold Lon nn, Illinois, om 8. W. Clark, ied police ie ect, and any Ie Pleferte against ad Seri 1063] 100 ailway sh reme capaci tary of the ngton, l4je,; T ord, 2240. For REC LE MA at 1 95 Ohio 6 cw owt, mb ofr a 8 me red against fg on Wl. 106 00 mi wil d are mark pacity of Treas- ie; Portlan B me W CEL RKET 5 ero steers, fair t., at 15, seam, hi oties for the Sev. ra ye JF a 3 mm ‘2 notorious par Nc Censsnen 106 Cumberland aoe DO) ispositio ot opened the mark lf d, le. evs, Co EER ENDIN Is erman o tw SE Fog li x ice Te ATH nd JX Joe 2M ou i WN... most Ao to buy wythioss very strong, with et. The (c THE MARKE pied iu Her Bheep uRDAL Oct. 15, 1866 Eraughi hati. 3 Dutebing County flesh, 73 owt. Fr, 3 ns Fara L oun ii doo, for fi” i ACTIV a Aithodi over the extreme pon the list at an oh genera) ASTES The mask reported for RETR. were sold at the follo 25,116 ba. Swine. Total J.C. H 31%. bug common io. for 5 others 1 nc Je Gut Siva Seasth hioh he Jon. 3d call. 5 Atlantic Madi lev Toledo proveme quotatio vance in Sa $10 for P arkoet is RIBUX Wing mar 1 258 52 Ri Thoy had on lot. the other mont or trinl, when b 209) 3 to reali ent th ns of Ba BRICKS or Pots firmer A us Bi En mani pr for ad he was 4 rested of is fo Tenn State call. 75 Liable Mall. 1 00...... ud realize profi ere was the tarday ni $l. {LICKS conti and $13@813 50 and fatrly acti National Beeves. p Thom Yop. ut “ol slo try mr of the rev ased, the vas noarceriied f amitted 10,000 is. El En 11: i 1223 Od 54 profits, and th usual amo ight. J for comm noe firm, 3% fut I i setive; vo ilu Tr a Pode? wth ga cl oy Wuers of oaned, th incarcerated TR NOS eth Is 2 Looo. "bao 12 d 520s ro e custo unt of sell delphia on Hard, ith a fuir yrs. at At Hud sha sirr ens Lambs. stron mon, at 1547 n Hoss yale a evi gs ded for ig xe 63-00 al 200. ona Leow B30 12: TORO so and Ne mary reaction i dling Cor root. 10817 fi business d ALO’ son Cit, ...3398 22 o. Total ng 7 ew Shwlohe.; ry, 51K REE mE kro Crow oing at $12 tO Brien’ Y connens 3,007 429 M 4 t. at l6@lb i 45 Oblo Saeriely ane, ie 1¢ Ka arrested’on th tto 000. eX 0ou B00 oo a 1127 Chi Be avansus oa and North C w 10-408 0 on in prices main tal —We h u, and gion AtCl Ss. 1,145 co COW 164c. steers, scant qu mp NOY: a sentenced he charge of 6,50. TT Eg 113 ie. RL RR. 22 uficates ‘arolinas New T intained, ave no sal $w for Phil A AambRrD'S ayia F iG 6.365 sone ws durin S.—~There or same rs od te nthe char KELDS 5 oR Jf 0. a fell Ohi onnesse COTTUN— es to note dl t One Basins 4 12 1% anne ease 8 8t0CK the past has bee; poof ti EA ups Ler of fi 5 0s, 3k 3 Brswich City i wo. Qesuses Jost shares iy A Railway Eu wd Mississippi oy ors ayers held of apened Sot Jet ies wk nC fy 2 wo FE a Rs Bik oh he tal or A Tek Fad LA, bg A may AR CIN oof rose 10 zens’ Gas Li J ttle don i bal dling Uplands d off, and t} quite firm mood pws ws valent in the a have to be fil t places ors are layi mately Harbor jai awaitin i Harbor, i) pussing 1.000. y Water L| 50 can Expre i a per cent. A ight Comp: e. Bank lew, ands and 4c yo market close but with lar rect to Butel di- a ves. in Sprin large swill led. This di of those a ng iy o awa f Sue Habe in BO qua do... oi oS la ss C| 400 est York C merican C pany of FLOU e. for do. N loses dull Ke Scatter utchers. and voes 19,208 To g and Fall, an stables, sh near} ying i Hoorn al, ing trial He yw. ofs PaRR1I 100. 00 100. ed entral ros Coal rose Brooklyn F! OUR AND N New--Urleacs at 42 for A ering. J oe th ecp up the and fatal shows itself y alwa i rte un at wa recapture i to cece Jods 138 Lead 100} Tol Wab od oll’ iH Reading, 1" e Erie 2 percent, N yo Flour is mare ue MEAL-The i sales, 3,280 verage hiv To 192 12 wer)g ese vacaucies uantity of milk are quite more actively ie serving smn ptured. He was care Mo os BE] TH Water Po ol Wab& Wes 5 No 1, Michigan C 4; Hudso Now- ax lntter tak tive; Sound i market for W h ceipts last ye 653 10,690 emand for ve to be fill contracted prevalent of black ttle ahov n of his ter: orm of five A H &StJ Jee nars wr| 50 West of 5 orth-W wn Central n Ri p 2,000 aken for is stend r Western Face Josr rd id Leh or x b the ap hair and d ve the is term of se ive 2000... oIs NYC cess IIPLA saunas s P estern C 4; Michi iver, 3}: hbls, rejec export to uly, and U and St 1pts last w ves 5.955 11 e Cow slight im once, hence deliv ri k bil hove the a sentence O Miss Cert. es 100 entral HE .4 Cleveland ‘ommon fell chigan So 343 ness, but a jected. Fuo Jurope, of w Unsound is be ate PRICES OF eek. ...6,315 8 1,500 18 vee. Bt 811028125 8, giving wh provemen the ine pe wc y aad dark etiam 2h, power. 250 ss Cert. 100........ Bd ealr and Pitt 1, and th uthern, $10 201 re not act nil) Brands hich we note tier, BEEF AT T 90 1.904 ,001 11,023 buy a good each, th 20 quarts t in prices. charge, and him ir desperate nd bear 000... on 1103 Pitt, deal. i Island sburgh 6 Pref y 43 nary or Spper! tive the are eld wi ote sales of ONE oid wt iar se wh ik Fi bs to in defa TT 22 The alto. 10.000 eR DY Pid i Pitt. Ft W all. 75} rose 1; T gh was activ orred ro ry and rfine State sales are 16,7 wiih great n Tau wis as oy po i re a rh ad nde min te man. cars sito wo. 1 Mf 300 198] 1,000 C the Pre Toledo, Wab ive, and ro so 1, Wail h\mmon Fxt and Western 5,700 bbls. ut firm. mated ollowing are THIS WEEK: -8T. 677 low pri 8 8110 P ut not fane 0. Milkm sold Ava te he of of 5,00 Ch ogi Joo 3 SR pg TE m Sforred rose Wabash and W se Rock $1080 311 for the lo rm State, $117 8 252810 90 1 $e wa loo net weight the quotati MARKET, ve ces, vi.: (0 vor cows do Y, pay $1 en, whe oo be was LER 0 B; a dest 254 Erie. nal 193 Alton TE 1 Milwauk i: Fort V estorn fi an @%12 for FL grades of S @812 15 for Fi for Ordi- ock whose qu of meat, sell ons per pou AL CALVES, $65 enc n't sell, or at 0) per head plaiuan ama Jury. aittod ker Miss rh Alton T rR. oe and St. P Vayne ell 14, and nd 813 75@818 Shipping Obl Spring Whea r Fancy St amounts to quarters wi ler sinking nd, upon th account of sc —These least at v Ya ie So: NX Cont 70, 76 Cx 300.050 an) 20s entire Railw aul Preferred ose 1} per youd Flour is firm 8 for Single, Do 813 10813 401 Western Extra, $0: weigh 8 owt. oifal, Tat is, oath: bot Spon pn gel id a ho a 56 Cut| Erie Preforr oy 4, MOO seen 441 deel ay share m: ed Afte ent, and for Trade aud is wal te ouble, and Tri for Trude b ra. Extra Beef at 10 cents a bul- to about 1 230 not eno by sell read ng high pric LYN Erie 3d Mortgag 11 Preferred 4 Al T Hante 44§ ine.of 2 arket was r the call quiet; and Famil ited, sales of le Extra. C rands, The best on ale t a pound, calves, durin ugh are to be ily at 132 4 on A oo on wi i i Lt dee EE or. amd All the 1 allen of 4 ily brands. 8 200 bbls. Canadian Th APRON TY sold at 10@ g the past had, the 134. FUN S. 5,000. age |Mudson River Deauvhe A was very shown in some taltimore w hb Southern FI at §13 502% A at gene 8 10-day eye ves “zi ER i en day or Porick O Big 4uxe 4use a9 es 77 price soft and pa and for son cases a Family and Country E at $120813 4 n Flour is fi 21550 Mediu rally rated 7 earennnas es per pound. Recei THE majority of th hin afternoon th FFICER I Ohio bo N West 200. cune 8 rose al panicky. A we time th 300 bb] reads. Rye Extras, ab 3 40 tor Cu ir, but Tha m, or good, lige” 17 ai rimove—Th repo gi e remai {irw io N ag! 400. oo. most reacti emar- blls 8. Rye Kio 814 Weslo ynumon to Fai hat of fair WAP oessaaas svroarene “17a QUOTAHIO! k. 251 *ame to bis d mains of this BLL.—0O sol'd West 00) Sevens the mark as rapid on soon GR Ot 86287 25 ur is less nell @316 3 for o Fair Inf onbiary wf: inert wil g vem of brokers Jor esth by the b much-res .~~On Satur- 1 I'd oom bonds. ne| 100.....9d cal 127 rkot was fev y as they fol set in, and delle ATN—The Whe Corn Me active, and isl or Trade and T erion, or Ranry ir quality... nnn 163217 Will gl by boxG-The following interment to the C ullet of th peoted offi sold oom bonds 10... call 127} Mississi erish, and cl lated bet rs wide n heat marke al is less acd ye sales kn ond He os Cows........ 1 oi er nd ik tabilit Cy assassi oer, who Tol, W West #4 125 pp, Biel closed as fi n the day ster dex wart in the t opened stive, but fir of Extrem al average of Cattle. Wayeunn an ord i 3 nd “tom estocn y attending th Hill cemet in, were co 2.000 West 24 i Water P 4; Canton C ollows: Ohi y some nand rathe ir views, quiet, With, ye The Sof tho alo I at pas {rine 34 he y wien roe Jil cer Wh aveyed Fpix Bak ower, 31} n Com sin hio a nquiry f or a firmer foe hut ere the c uyers most of rices fro t estimated at 12 aL e total rece t, fi this comm pd ios IS eve aged ear indice the and Phoentx Bank. “hoy Quire, Hing RRR ay ial hy No Hr pa Er che ner a The Bull tho rae are from as 4 in 4s th marke lhe on J: BR da X he de special e Rev. Char A The reli respect Bank of Cave cna 0 L174 aj @29; 55; Mari reforred, Stat No. 2 Chie at 81 90 for U atady notice fol ullocks sald AL] Maoiny wo onan erage. heres’ 7 officer, an reference to harles B. §i religious ser of Commerce U7 4 1; Weste posa, 17 Radi; ate. Barle cago; $2 36 or Unsound 8 anced prices owing 2 Hog, gigs I hos id i s yr he li Sing, w 5... ter 21}; H of 42 y is lowe 3% fo nd 8S ces Ne BE adv 4 gbhuaired ope "el i A pd chit of he mtn wy tare, Nei: Br Telogmph 4) eb e 81% fr for ty ol mn Ux ill I h—— A ara HE FANE 4 w. Dr. 21974: i E 5 AY od r-rowe 0 conc Amber ihigam Tilin the oid or fost i eu prese A Rew. bt Partridge of $0.0 0nes=n k ...117§ hes i; Readi rie, Bij 083 Mijas; N Duis 40 very ed do. Bare byrssho bi fmm 0g Michigan... 0iieers i hae for she. EN 24, Nope: It is the i not hav funeral w sue Nassau Bank 0s 70 400..... ref. 903 290] ing, 116 1; Huds N. vlative, tl ry active, 1@2 ey Malt is State, and ales Michigua -.....0.oo-- ReUtueky oe esos soi} low hot of coarser Toy i sabecripti intentio e been le as very 10 PPO 0 hi 10 ceienes 19 90; Ilinoi 12117; m Rive 2610. fi ough in 2c. better quiet a d gl 15a LOIRE, 2 s RTTELS «ss 1,008 to-day A nig une bearic s at ar en Tae w yet J land Nino Michig r, A for (hic part for exp the d t8l aes They came by the follow owrirdbibie bans while t fat but Ww Fatal Faun.—Y Sioa fol he wile hic the do. US 6s ee 108 A Wer: miro WLR po eutral, an. South. closes vagy Why store sort su of 12 ticty spe. fe Ration Tron: icing route Balen a fp be BEE Fa oh os LL fond Pau 0%, (1 7 Cl ee ot of 1d fh Milwaa yusk. af 00 ey Central Camd Eri ce, Liv: ep and lambs at 7, tn Sen ai" ai ad, as ove. and #115 lob SR Ak tter, wit) ilwauk \t 60 foot, 3; ntral Raifrosd len and A eo Railroad The f weight are sold Bye. btn J gh Dumignioet Ls ey meee a man named Hm. conees IK f lekailver. RD. Ch i J Seen Jy phon Toledo, 120} dewang F315 ie New Yash gt fl mad) uotive Ry oa "Bi about 3,000 al, 1% By don ii irond, 5, Now. Pk ules wety funds ers roc at hn mself 1 it of thi fs 5.90 Coup 134. Pacific Mail |Chio North 104 erred, 7 Western, 44 yquiry has be ng up, and ‘orn opened q or Old Wes y The f NAVES o Yards er Boats, 160 Jgeeived y a oPherson Sr om i 3 fhe e me 4 ve i sjenoy F die bash, at M4 eon speculativ closed at a deci aiet, but estern, si ollowing are oF edi Mounds, 166; on $932; M., 193 shee; Kase ut Hudson Auuzerd Disn his ngck bro wine V Fe od Re Ca a0sesayeser oney is Fort W wl Come, or Weste wid f teciiod ivanee; the i hob Ja A a oF 3 3 ONEST broke IXCLT 104 N Y Central OD phere 4 wholl ayne re, and §1 for Weste ur export; vance; t! ported fr principal vi oi pa. miso oe 25 CL U's 520 Reg, 110 PR LY an ab y unch HIDE ay 05 fi mn Mixed adit. 996% 500 To Se here” Bb, Sot es A an, actin ERK. —0 fs 520 Reg, 20 wl TE WEY undance of anged, and IDES—Th or White d adoat, 974% OE i ail 1 5 “i i JN EF er Cis eT L. as og "am 0. 4 Prime of capital off leading ho 1,000 Buer e demand 0. awe. for 4,0 P. O'Neil, A ere the cattle or con- Hg BD: sdk 200, 9%; JM A; W. he ing ce Wing da Jog... RC 118 Chie N West commercial bi offered at 4 uses hav Cabello a Ayres in be continues good. .in Mr. Spi Ki) ccne T x are re- 215; J. E. RS oman, 22, use the charged wi corner of W 25,000 Bonds 0 Lf ITTY West P 5{@6 per ills are a5 per ce revey. mn, ge, ud, for Cau 1. We Du rh win XD x 1 aw sum of with ha Wash. 000. 200. Ei el cent. sold at 5 ut on oy. "currency; 2, 1ada, A notice sales it I, Vou idk z arrant from $17 AU. ving app Ohio 04 |Erie Prefe TR .nq Crease The Ban per call. HAY cy; 2,00 w., gold; of J.’ Sitch |X fo 3. Jed fran et y 1 v i Ge Ol op OT 5 in 1 k Sta cent, and AY The L000 Orinoco 3,000 I ,T. Ale Ohio "Wooden. N. X.. Y J 07; A. H. i J. appear,or furt RUHR sprinted 1000 i£ia Profarred Oa, aiieio 7 oan, wi temen good at Peat] 0 receipts TETS. Tro Hurd SAT 18 R ie Ye starrs ne 71 Seukins, 203, CR 2 Lier exam ell, and sted yes SN es Ty a...... oledo and with a red t shows t ret ure firm at are limit Ye. our ard Burchard, Ind... 504 MoElwaia, N¥....... w. Die og) J HS nd a Bo ie ul Be Aoi il cenie tems, w aetion. in the 4 o fureget in WEMP- tipte ure Suited, sid 0 4. Toffey rohard, Lud... 163 va AT ABA Fg AR 4, a, Hn, both «/The Annual Cnurcn BAB wn teishenren oy Jn 127 (Chic Tock 1 ig La with an increase in Rasta, specie a. IP Hanti eantioute Arm ipping, sud §1 gol Sedan Post Dudley, K Y eqonawan 20 Sims oud, RA 1 158. $800 2 Goings fo 1% A mop in wit! be Sabbath BATH S¢ oT se i 2127 400... The followin e circulat MOPS are inds are dull with fa 3 Milka y N Yo.. is pr 1 i or 3 fi held School noon F 100 J....... Pitts F W 4} 1 Cit g shows t jon we quo are firm a ull and a good demand J rowley, N. ceenes 36 pson, eases. 145 1 6 Fg er oe wi on uma Fo X Eg ric Basks: he conditions “of the [N ph vy om Be dh dA Doms at 10jc., Seott ak x yory or 3 69 46, or an average avd, won G5 i 23 rr ai Co a Jd Now-Yor 0 tor Co wd remait A to the grow! eonsum &G 8. D. VX. 18 be at his i the head. were sold erga of the aren Aki be added nutes, and next. These we ieennee ret IRI $0...... ary Bette Bei ress ahs sutusine ae 8 Oct. 1 ot ep ho 10 for Nis n far busin iy i: arn, N° 4 i 7 Gl Lambs fi EE i’ LER yop Xs ml Hs oy fo p— {hr ii Conners 310.101 Ripon In N 0 hits. £pbi i Hah Hh stendy and fal ess doing at M. Js Fage ON 3; Geary 0 An 80; J Fp 210 Sabop Jui M “y Aco T. er urge 100, 4 y itis og Ep Tein x xn 5 576.000. 0. at? IRE 0 at 50a Y m Ny sales vera i of Sheep 4 io eutral iE Sib Lf Legal Tenders ovr v Wore 0 3 od Dec. 2,5 00 A Sririte ure ary Sah y active sales 80 Woodruff Bro. “0 %S ow 22 FY $4 50; aia. 50; at ny Vea Succes adie Morris, Sif La morni wo ath 400. vite TH Seasneses L Tare of the cenenes PY 206,458 597 ge. ei oh aT al at 5 ry and Was sales Are makin Crum Thongs ira 22 ry fo os cx i i LE d vn er Ach wae vb ring a Non Union Tel Zz 200, Tan ng i St Paul ey fhe Sing pe ott Oirenlation LENT PB Dee. 14% 73 aye ORG. Jue Jay v for ns Arrank, BC ul....208 A. Mall Xs Go. average, of 15 at H 23, Quits left thigh was Wn of -u Ea oS ng i i yuo po Xen rqreress 7 2S ealion, and Deposits. in hi 257 1,500 bi “ws noe salen of oe Ral hp in Pork to-da JT i lea, fi a vf 1 B0 i od ere ug lad College t an ay Hoos ov SO) B00, ree rzaaenes N nding 5 Bake OLN os r Novembe ble he close. F y. GD. Alexander, TI {ugh or Amb ervey Iroad did Wm, He is doi Hospital red, and on sd Us 08,520 Co,'65 24 0 cLoC PONE 7 Amat op Ast Average Saturday, Oct. 200 bls r, on a aud hei seller rT future 8. Se Ji. 358 NEI Cops begin boy hi otal AX ATTEM a as or} Bticution ox U WT came TE Mira ovr eg ceeeriesnas Jans a Aft Saves ver ahd but Adee at HR bl, Sow ive ty $a i Schuster, mn. AT NATIONAL YARDS. “BP Wo ei nos gh vo oi Hors expec 40 40 Cot oe «Cl Dac "uta. of an A wtf Ave DO 24 Beef and 1 alf 1 Ns 84 Seott i those My about 84 PT TO SH pected LOX... apon| 100............ ev Pitt Bank of Bia. Bpecle. |c r of t] Leas Tierce 15 2820 for P! change to of is only regular, are Hammel Teese rerees 17 Cross, jhe A re x good 00T AX O Tenn State 66 N 94 Pacific Mai 20 M NY de. culation. De Ten Beef Talo Me note in n limited B. Ix M...... 21D W N.Y sell readil eek by 4,13 pts for isn es 4 on yh cri oh of ion. Depeatta mall sal is dull ss, and prices d de- E al Tie nor cennss 114 eizel Co. IN..... 7 5,000 h: y as fast bat the the week orth-st., bei Harm —Last eveni 75,000 ew 200 Mail 8 Co “hie North a3 Mercian 1,098 1,004 a aud sales of far and nominal 19 DED HW sales of 100 P WT ans Os Abe Bedford 1 71 Near ul on. the ke vl pore a a ng ob ing vonin per w 4 100... 0 West Mec nanioy TIE “A TM _- Wl Bacon are orite brar Beet “4 for ext P ON yan, O...vrerns 1.8. Kennedy, Ky.. 61 ly all have market this There are demand, ST E Su Lai ri sn Bes gn Hammer. 8.018.507 wi Jie 8.902.179 4.47400 Clos, Te Father sui pli bio wr wendy Sams O....oonins 3 LUT Jeary anit De rs Toei cui or spo fom ie missed on whi to his arre 1 iss Pref C 1,300 J 4 Pb of America... 4.718.060 93 S28 6,215,474 504 C04 OIC for fair to pr sonll sales itirely nomlnal feats jatua, 18, mi’et Coon 1 is opr 3 bul” i i, n wich, hus al a, Won) TH a 1s "hie &N Wr 4! Ada lean em unl 470.54 CnTen 241860 Ar je. for Kettle rime Steam at igo. for No. Lard is 8 G, Driscoll XK sesinsenes 38 oon Hossb Ueeaneeee 156 oe or ght Jury ornwell he aok he was arre r, and bef rew a umberiand Coe RRL 20. ref T A” ceaias 72, 460 0 3,621,180 1,041.08] sal Lanoos Pr le Rendered; fhe fa Kettle D o 1, 17. fo Sith Mets AS 3 W+ Snider, 0 a3, Ky. ancial as held 10 a sted. On rid rd 10a Coal Pi (Hudson Rives el TAN 754 Tradesiuens a lm Wo 80108 1,112,062 os of Pork VISION MARK e latter ried, aud abo SN Ua tealte, Tad... 1% Hol na fal. p ay raya 5 bE. beeen TRE "691 3.215, buye since ‘Char ARKET, 5 or Chole iE, oh fo kn inca wait the Un appearing West Usion Tel woh do. Rive {Cley Toledo 7% Chinn Ton lion 3702 ine go ET Mens KWo bear Nt OL y Holton, Hy we FA x Fin i ama o'clock aw STEP. —0 hr “ui nding 27 Chic Tock Rats: Exch o al FTIR ATK, x ohange {OLE IM—The 1 SN ers demand $33 of no H. 1 Suiith, 11. Tieees 53 Bi: 0 A 0 Orics ell- dressed y n Sund A Bu. hic Rock Islan Rulogsl ed 206.128 19634 2.86 TH 1,020 628 4240. al wo uote C market is do 10, but G1 R. Smith, K "as 149 ms Orsbo! sesisansan 53 or Tas Rove ao. sre me EE Ti sland atcha 71940! 18,15 5. 2,47) 2,102 and do Crude nt A all, but prie is ap W. Thom Tans sar TA uaa Fras a npr is rn vie git wd evening at oe wn...” Pgs Hd Wa Western Mek Araders tre prt 0s11 wish m8 RICH We Ne Hp ste. thro Lrg Ru Bedford So Tigge K NY. HAE Alnor ETING OF py 8 Cots 22 4 begged way Wd stimula nee gay of posa ‘ref btn Froid dd LTE n Least e bd 2 240.73 14 50! Joy SUG A 0 aes N 1 Hug Ay bd L119 N hy Ry. sv Kivenincnns D S wa MP y is he 0 hw gave oe Eo abi 50... 51 bh. Mauofac’ 19 a 616 GARS- i price M hes, K Ll 25 By the deat unaning ANY i rh, w ore: tim tu on rested ve mw. PN 2 ares sinues 911 Pitts Vi iil an Tth ih, Matofse Bess 3.882 H oh 141,000 3401.00 “wy io at l0j@!l) Raw gars TH SEY] i M. Rulsoa, nd ay semanas ww Weller, Mi Hii n 6 death of lsuse U. held Oct, 9, D OF Ho the OY bing ho Yet Ss dail wid then ped the ou fail Hyels Central 91g 0. W Chio Bunk State N a Jiosisl My 170.571 Ba 10T 23201 many Ue rr Py woud. er, net} vruita “I$ fig Ln 3 3 _— son hi e ufo: yet bees re Siw te Toion Navieuh 1123! Mil 5¢ Pas p NIL 11 Le rican K.1change 5.68, 44d 17,840 194 71] 3,008.27 239 043 are uncha: Vallje; fining: ve and JM 58 TH ER, 13 rirnas 0, 1966, Ww. DUG on Jumped i Fira A TE merce. 1.9 175,603 Bw Ww 276 1,024,044 SEEL wiged, i BW boxe sales of y AL Pierson Ti «ene -n HM 0 D LISS we wid Signy per 3 ua Mil wi 0 HL rondw change LL 4644, 351 10.874 L231 bas Timet} )S—Llov s Uaveus 1,320 bhds. o, Il Lawless FFICE OF TH BAILEY the only vigation_ 10.,..,..... A. m 0 Lo I ALS Bel A140 es 8,7 617 L138 tmothy Seed er Sead wi life. Rel REMA 99 Harl Train Berges No. a C mn ws ne A i In pe. Guarn... 2.43041 rig Bry 8 102,005 3.540.00 ernte id is dull at frm and in fad wl Wy total numbe BES ABOUT BEE Local. N. Oh HICAGO OND BROADWAY. AND ALTON RAlLR ro es oe ra Alte Terme Haute 3 Cutie 3,300,540 nan #0 1 0 3 "oa ndash Wav wud io fais demand at 134@ out Just week moar bls week, 6,824 A Yoo... 008 g SORIGASS SINK ALTON Jon 1 ud rx Tv 5 or i Pacific. a tt wo ria a TALLO ton 0. Calcut xed de. id with 5,900 5,255 head com bonds hereby ING FU Sots Las Honan el sg ir A Haus} Sea pp 16.158 41 30! 3.117 603! rele Bond W—The and 82 We ta Linseed is in mod- The numbe or the corres pad, average pares with 6 439, numbered ita shat Wo ND BONDS. AD FIRST Lea it came i road at F e corn 343 200 div Clev P ham... 5,208 148 1.79 "310! 3248, 311.140.1590 nal. small market 14 8.7% hw cod. how, pares vi ho Ae il a i 3% A Foe fi chee! oud a a nt ar a nA ie [im Pitts Peoples. acieceece] T0300 10 462 457950 baie en Domes ian and prices are som head, Soul, Sun pate btn a he ook oie yeas ny {year November 301, Juz, TO8. ads ha, 1 Se Ay proes 5 i rs jis EE nn eis 150 othr d oapecially oS eos ouitioue auld. and ewhat ket one Your ager week last oul Tag wel Dr ghd The un the wortgee $1,000 sach for tg s—— t SN phi ee Mina SE FIERGET FEW cm de Sn) im) Bh [i 1% fre Towner we avd the market el yon pdr ls lie ALS giv oo; i ge 8 in Hd im) i esis wieio mestio Ay To ner dencription have no hist duro week amount I BAT munjok CITY Poros L. H. NL 12 Wallet, i» G N 49, «al $69,000! 4 nos. 50a’ sau) Niod x 000 pmmer The a” oF THE JERSEY C17¥ F A ir U0. hie gs wif Nok Hr al bite 6 ut ol 3.397 oo for ul oor Mer for ‘oe. bf or x nd “ho hd EL pr wo! ooh bas es 00. bo Er second “IRE D cane 400 8 Pa A hd 2.789, “oa 06 1’ 470.797 be. for No rinos, and 6 wid three pa Sled Nios it wok, 3 evaiing Vow au Five Department took plac triennial parade EPAR Reading 400... his 11 we Has Extra d 1 Pulled, 455 02a 750 o-quarter do. quarter TUB of 1 last wok fie, Jeuval Ts 4 Sayer gr PE a vr 0 fly rt Vn Fry po Brod a9 16 for Ii do.; Ravic. Ha de fo for Sax Bn) w thin State eck, vie: f) ling sto! ew bu N DOCK nd the ever tak ay, and Jersey C a br Cley Tole 83, 10 C tal. 4,046,433 7100] 897, 1 440,349 941.906 ine do., a qd. for com r Bupertine de my Fleeoes thills ith some bul o cows and.old rom 15 to 17 rm. Price A 43D cocasion en place in wae by far ity a 73/ 1,200 Toledo o Orie rereens| 4.12908 16,457 0 3,600. Seaong Jaws: South A 2 ake. for Te Uuwgahod Ca and 5) 4 0 04 Crude bu ality. Ther flo ow wit Ey es NTRA on wos 5 tin Bn i re City pL fo og Gries. RE he $m 101 12,285 2 A 1,253 0 Jie. for U th American or Texas, W od California, Ge. for wade, b r quality. Th The Zatto be sold quite a ANY BON ENT C Cah hei rn wo 74. 9m... nT A He 26 698 800,529 2 29) 368,000 Entre Ri nwashed M 1 at adic. fi quote Fore ade. 00 T ut 0 few but ere is jo. decli gen at 12@ldc THE C GUAR DS, Zk a re ge Canad am... Ix Ha L7W 93 22987 345 wos] woo |b Rios, 27 a: ostiza and Mi yo gugle tare Ee fe: Sta he majorit chers are i a have been EX L ANTEED B hom el fogetbe ots, free from dus en aan 800...rruvess 123 ore WP BH 456,057) 4 cordova; C Be, fur Yaw Joris, 8 ou From rae eae Er i poss z 2 i oh 3 fe ail wi 3 40.7 aon fori Chilian, at 3 awastied Creold @ise. for ma From pre The rest Stoel is from s, little trad are 3 OAD C on Livery No. look thei but. bavi ying oe ie Fry 1 i—" uo mm 368 Ballad fr sar Ui es A PEA ea Ly ed SRY fou ve ne in Jerse, 0. 1," which ted ng been The 14} Tol, Wa W c. “hie North 132 81.041 1,000 60 4,661,210 524 unbaed, und 30 or Washed aiid Jud. for U ution i fot up hear operteg i indi’ 5 i ha Bonds pe fr y City and was the in hoe Tepuinied 16 n&W 300 orth W 9.97 ono 13, 95,5800, 340 177 WHISKY Yad. for Wa and African wad fn "Fk MARK wry.” of Cumin STE Be 4 a xx ik i bia oT tr. Buia prado 4 pes, oie 477 iu bond. ~The marke ‘wshiod. at ae East There THE a IF heavy. g of Commun ay's The Bonds and [m of One FRIDAY Oc the exem, and service in 6 ever in RN 55% LL 190,583 7.500 13 Ybs( 323.74 at dle tor W tis dull, b for Un. but were 3,000 he. T AT Y LLE ow vy yl don) w ter 0 ned toch 1029 tro- A w 47 1.988 1 20.404 4 ester ut stead a small head of ORKVT Fhe Jan $1.000 pe lars of oat of quated o omen, was ass on this at the ti A00 533] 600. nein we, 263 1,215,264, “0 923 ia. y; sales of dium. T portion of of bullocks Bos bans coupons Tne 2 $iutl viru was hine (whi igued th occasion ro donor 8 ako 83! 300... ha 47 5.970 4,800 Apr 200 176 RECEP a 40 bbls, entl The suppl which rate n the yards thi tered bonds ge navi Se oul rows SF SI Alin is ican Or Rea A 0 2% 1 00 1.226. 20, 218,002 Oct APTS OF rely too lar y of what b: as first-clus is morni or ty of New-Y Tper oti uf ealiing up Hai bieh had beou truated Lonor H.crnrsinr he $2.29 2.423.285 Lain ai a on a 511 bl F PRODU Bere tat are har yA What butch lem Yr good me. ie bonds are issued ih Bae i i” om Hh BER [LS J ar 1 3 ICE Arper: a The line pla press, a pleasi 3 Liutod 1 pos Joo bl Bf BO. 300. ..b3. 46 111,626,634 13.40 284 4181 po bush bke, SL 173 bus Flows, 2 Ce the price hi ree i i EL Yont oy oS LEE LER fe 047, y sh. W 215 bbls the at class are or that there are 14 "is unipaw fo from st., ri was formed whose prid remi ad was 50... 81. 46 YR 1,127 06 4 156,450 Dark Outs, 8000 I heat, 170,211 Whisk Price is» The s Viowert ques fie 3 i i PN peice, parched ir the etween ide she was in vo 1 20. ere sneens Sy Ce NW href Beg Dock 5314 pi vor im mua ay, 193 bash, Seeds RE 12.400 or Ay igor push for Snarorsbie fhe iit Era ol she ons ie Compe et ow x wes in follows aud abo o'clock, iSudeisas HO... A 520] 3, ATL 1599 08 205 pkgs. Lard, 5 t, 178,400 bu effected 5, und fa eo AA ta poate PE En unde at 11 o'cloe [le i PHEW a Meee se see 75 o Head. eof 2, 263,218 076.149 910, THE eemtf— 5,828 bbls. bush. i at§2ah ho ouses Bog oust ss oe oul a ey re 7 Breen al w00| 812. 2 10,449 E DRY G Petrole this w ead le that but th _ Proposals a doo rae Jd, 3,500] 912400 2402 X um. ay it w ss than we witnes oy m, and and y of New- rues order Wf nea a Miia 4 Ch i i ub iy 7 Lowa wd Disa S007) Lake 1,417,300 £2920 The trade in T GOODS MARKET at tho ut that Fate ought that 3 vA offered fn the sees Rework to SAMUEL 4nd vet TE re wemh +i sakes BLP 10. TH S00. Leneess bab. When TT re Jz] 1,478, alow Nor ie in yey Good ad than m morn oould wing. In y furthe y. er s wl reat JA 7 1 a io. Jn SRE 30.1 219/58 388]... wand tury in cotton y Lx 8 conti October 15 such as sell last week ring prices, be worked o the same plac information asurer, No. for Bonde Depar or m= go oh 80.1 Engi 08 core 3} Bie tib i Milwaukoo CEP rion for ibe opal 1 Hm pecia.......... ek ohio goods jan given inere innes steady Then alley sold as 12@14e for the dbo half 3 Payments to be made desired ean be ob 103 Liber: Morelary. ughea ne, ARD Reisreenseiiell serrarianns whe op w fin ny F once. nt Sree Bune of Nowak sobre forvat Howey aan a [0 wok ru SF Bussmors or rch Sing 0 3 rr 45008 RS rar te pars its wing i tm ny AEE he ir ae re W, 20.000. cere oie AT div ley for the end 18, d rom the sndency to kee week ago. ty in sellin rns at 18e, g scarce sold ecided] and lo onthe whole can 28 of the i sd elo lens ag i Berens reroll io 4 Toe ite ao 3 id et 6.. Fayre: LL ig Ani sy bolectons of gt void Be, wiih vasa I al The fet Comte toupon. be raid mt ber cer on the 3a 01 s Philade) persis drawn b) D. Tay on Water P 800. ,200...... prime ban er firmer it would tivity, Cy that thi within the e city; St Fou cattle lero day. The or tna ast M Dd oo LED Baap ta oston up) BO. oo 4 200... kers', 60 andin be th soem prob ocks of is week ast three Joseph, M to-day, di re was a d onday, and Hs reject any of ac a y "a ee wt al BO 1 on’. 60 days, 10 tter d e price of obable that goods are stri there will attend o., which rect from th rove of 100 JOHN TAY! the bide Butler number of Co. No. 8% Express, 300 rland C 600. 1164! Chic N° a sight, 108@1 10721074; omand. Lo The e goods may if cotton ret rietly modo w an Steers OSV SMG pg b ro Moss GEES in Be wen, 56. ie, LATE Com 1b 3800. ee: 1 lic NW Paris, ban 08]; Pari London, pri ndon ris fi xports of Do: vo maintained retains its pr rate, and Wh and sold at 1 e 6 owt, the yards, f ug days fog ad \ITOR, Ton Hook snd phia, Presi I AT 4 Hers 300... est gd kere’, sh bankers’ y prime L for the woe mestio prosent pri ich dedact 5. 8 net. The or reign fi AD TAYLOR, A Ladder dent, J 200 benepvae ide 3 Iton T nt EY WA IX AVK short, 5,20; ert’, lo bank- we: TT k endi trons fr dl Pp Fa “Telein, im Hardly es CHE INTEREST Band. Co. N John B yoy 583] 400 erre H 100... 45% j@5.25; H 9.20; Ant y long, 5.25 5,303 otal for the We Octobe om this r says they d ch for frei eraging hardl St she ox gis C -Ne. 1, J. H. 18, NH exnnas HAR 45 bankers’ Hamburg, ban werp, 5.27 5.2; 160; total since Janam puck F 13, 1866 port to forel and Julge fo fennel ven ia fortune ln, oh oy wy its 4 $00. «xupnryeens YR ors’, 404; kers’ 125.25; i same ce Jano ages, 12; pi have be n thew or the e him a fort mason, out of D EPAR J og od ob 413 404; Frank 351 @35 Bw tim time in 16 ary 1, 180 y 12; provi een ua fol: I, that it is ves, The une. and the ULES D Sa ee Bi WI Toa 8 gu oot, ks, 5 vi, 15 Er Ss a ri pr Fea SIE RL ito ps giv joins “am r ih Bremen, bankers’ wh 8h wane tise lu 186, £710; ad, this week 16 Jog grows o suppl ullocks to a“ Novembe (5-20 wt pay Ne. 5 i Th 555 30 AT by AENW 45 aro stead bankers’ doma irtings a 51,080; sa 10; same k says that Set for the dem y of nearly this mar A the v CcOoU- oF Gt 2 Wa B...ooee. ir B10 20.00 i 300... Pre steamer are y. Thee nd and qui ro steady. T i hame time et he bought e tirst dro and. The seven tho De ye ent y, 5b th 1 oh pre- West Union Tel 00. oo. by 71 be ii 5,000 ngagom ents te firm. S he fi in allt ght in 1h ve of oa owner usand H. ot of w om Ba Yo rear of which was Nest Union Tel hl pr mi vas 3 Core on private Pak Whew at bd. pero Liverpool per Wichie, xo pletion. A, y fink frode ate much 1a than the fright dost of $5 8 bea feud, ad Brought A MEMPHIS, TENN i Virus ai Tom s th Re, No. 2, facets 54 Milwaukee 2 TTT 7 London: 45, and 250 bal 14,000 nol Nm oy in X X, ‘aud rence C, M Laie. The ence in the sell upon this lot. T TAKIg the them ou foot i> ys” COUPONS AN] Hi I or 4TH pig don: 45,000 bush, as Cotion at bush, de Nashua 4 Alexandri Stark stun assnohusetts Phere is ing price by ti There is o total oot yor and A NESS. —By an AND P ho wink rr in posn fil 4 25 W....... v ur at 1s. 10 Corn n at 3-1 5 48 do. 0, 23 wndrin Ste dards 44 wi to be y the pound, an equal! ost loss Bonde 8e AST D giment B NY. oo Erie veeess 204Clo Tne v3. 79 A Be 110 Th jd. 8t 5}d. 6a4d Agaw inch Waohu s., Jo-ineh d am Mills, eas each, 2c; tha d A now marke: und, now and y great diff and Coup pt. 25, 1866, it by the UR win SE ote a vastness and 1,000 b field, um were la usctts, S3c.; 48 0. RB, 25¢. each, Ze; 33 lower end urge,” at t place opened then. or- for dues owi as Indebted was ordained Board of Wm uk Eagine L Tilden, BA rer oe wide ,200. A ei v3 1 $5,196 of the bls. 10a; 44 ast delivered a inch 1 pg? 40-inch do Ba, 3a, bat sl oa 5. ono pr ually opr vi Pe E> i fore iran I 03 Central 1 496,557 Sub-Tre ville, 22¢ Middlese od ut 1% h H do. ly to be sold, b ty, where w, N n dre are refu y of Mew past dve i a de ah bX ,957 8—for C asuTy A and esox G, 1840; 4 now held end, He; toir, already bt ut slaugh cattle, N.J, 0 y sami 10 per le in pis be Here ae Lain 40 wheres pie 00. svnenaite SARE 098 52; Balan ustoms, $4 was: Re ugzusta, nd do., 8c: 4 joi 4 Mac d at 200.: 4-4 P 4 Th WH built and tered on th eep and i pesite ann cent interest and 30-year bonds x 3 cavenes Fy x 5 Sen 118 ce $95 i] 15,000; P ceipts our do; x, 44d yg! 44 Pntapsco, on, R03 y 4 Pitts ot rece ady for premises, ORY are a tor the follo payabl of wary ed by del eter, foreman TO -oeen 0: SH Chic Bk Is 2H 100.0000 0vsens i Eri $95,978,1 i Pa y Wn 6c. 4.4'do., Hijo; co, 2140; 44 i Lt Tule Which ies of wi ink ne fiend I A Co SE bE gia ri lhe 2 had, fi a th JE «common $o5,578,) v 28 Gold No AW $i He mer jobs. ON lo; 7 wits brush tls i Hudson Cit #reat abut 1 Kab Teas, City puis: wd aie go CR7 ud rete Be A RB been y Jy ge. hv an ey RN NR place w on vs Band. y No.2, of Hoboken, Mr. Colage *7 Ohio Miss Cer 20am oF Chow Ce JO o bon vor freind sold fof I, 10g i. or Re Kier, ae 5.6 Woodruff AT HUDSON regs v4 of Memon oa Shs ln iad Bs 3 dit on 0 hn rs 30AkD GF ii RAT o> o improssion eo shock as 2; 44 Frome 0, 230 tor F, and 0. tor li. Tie. for dah, at Lo; and v2 pt EG0edH CITY, 1 emphis, Tenn. oad Uuapins Jas dae ot dugay Bund. 0.3 C. H ewan Cumberland 333) 400 ng KEks—3 P.M to be pai s very cu puzsles for is and Wo. for 1. for and’ ie. for 1: Bo or en Ry i owt a A oo pr Eugiue Compan Scott, foreman—58 egiand NT Chio covered paid for it. Th rrent that do. Wo. for Poos 8, pul 040. Tou is 4. «i, Boott, 17 Beach od, 74 owt, a, at 1; wh Fp CHES ineller's Band, N. No. 4, Thomas Mab men, RL cas S x 5 ay River 118} Pref to the $a decline produced Jrotused stock hig hot Miata eis Py rr to ad iE pinion A A. okt V. Oa out 0. A legunles TL er po Ak his, Ba a Yoel How Co ony, foreman—18 pce Iii” {Tol Wak aig 20h. 724 now fully ye road, hod statements i ed 20; 44 ln of Lain os mihi h aly aie at ya 170 ph dor, 208 11. steers; Nght wad VY ELLS, FARGO oes Controliar, Mou E tye foreman On y. No. 4, H oad B00.ss cheues MA ws closi at fi ng. As ver C Ae; ark, 180 1640. for C, Fos oy 70; fow ewt., so also, ADAY" 0. Teun th eagle. vs ow], ang the the apparet Heury R. 0 ver b ve: 51}Clev Te e107 ing month air rates tho road Louk, 190.: 4-4 «4 Mt. Voraou 44 do, J, and mon ligh Conger, lor at latter pri me rough for J. MERCHA S OVERLA STOCK by five of Band, ie Cittiste was oy Wis ened Mariposa. 83 He ba. blg| ev Toledo e 7 u s of the and will in sy, ached Shir 44 Royal ocrhon A. 2} i #1 Tp op, mon fo abe i ah do bo AN i i X decornted Herring’ ~Protoet] hi of flow Mari «43. 543 [Mich 80 No'T 5 1,200. 0 ex dv pon $1,500,000 year prob the three o effort rtings 17¢ v; Park, 1 J Top n the Erie i owt. at l4jo,; esplo, 102 PY TED LIN L204 STOCK with bores on ers. 100 chSo N 14] 1000.00. 8 in Jiri tho b ably e tr to put bod den Rl £4 Madis 80.; 4-4 Bea mon to e Road 14 AL they we Sy FoR gue fi Neo i 5 sing Rootloy Sout Jue I pO... 500 coq I L000. 00. Jsog into the nineti tho bulls in it arn, gross ransactions Ang rove. on bie, and 4-4 Mattison M1 Br Ti cata, Somme isin Chore il Vana ARAN Ci we a x i wi, or i 7 £30190 nineties, with are confide close New-York Mills pris. on. ihe I the finer Mill. 180. cattle, com at 14y@ 18e 8 Osborne in a sinash APP ARKET RA TELEG Co's, STOCK a th re Xow oe 1 0 oe S00... I Mining s! what success ti ant of forel 400. for 4 Mills are the mome power qualities os; but -W. Thom mon to good on 7 owt; 148 hy steers, LY TO GEO. TES. H ge tractive aga] 33 man. U6 apres eine Com A TT 17 ev Pittsbu ooj! 400 815. 19 Cousoli ares are 8s time will ng it Trent 4, 450. for 9 still dhmeut stocks are us cheoked 8} ewt., co o 308 for C om taro wood, A ED, nu OnE Reglnon quiet s was deco Jany No. Joh CE b10.1 400.20 rgh 200... 7 nsolidated n demand show. for: euch 30.; 8, and th sold at 4 aceumulati cattle, mmo to fil rum Th wt, at 14@17o bod, A TELEGRA N se Regis and ior with 31 vo "117k 200... nnn... b. Blo: 2 Foi 12 80 rose o¢ at full pri or 33-duel Bartlett be, for 5- So.; Wam pg ow pb i7go-on' o; F Coon i ney linote in 7 i Rs ja Jobs 0, bio in| 20........ i Chic v.83 1 @$16 85 Consol prices. B Mass: i, and 37 t's bri 54; “47 suttas A. Hamm 16174 160; 0 Co., IIL ND EXP ST. Fue Ex, Dulagotion e sud a 118 A A 1,400 North wa 8 Corydo olidated Gre Bullion 3c aochinsetts, B for 54; ing Joc. for 4 uscarora and Bt (Sut nt Jhon wit "ot his ‘ow hdiiinonm “ks. or sdison onda, CR C. Mioot 8 gine Company N from North 300 SAL UE wo} Smith Parm n rose 20c., and gory 8¢la at $1 Uti 44 Hope, 2 viet 12. 44 Newmark 4, 2je. for oa the W 8@154c. One of his own, 8 ut, By. Loi hin rg C. Mioot Steam Fire Er Jrom Northern Liberty 1 TR rn 5 AtCi yo a) Sa closed st $6 6 Utica fine, pe, ie; 44, Lo aware 0, Bo “ate The bl sl for So. yin bong of Ji obhe’ a LL a Abo 106k gine Company N Iphia: pA ed seer b30. Bay] 900... 9. 4 B......... ba 4g neinnati on F $14 Jag 4 $0 70 bid. onsale Ca 7 heavy Bank, 2 Woh 4 Lo date Cia Gott frie. Ee fas sod TER vorable ities i i Oty Bonds. $EICD, Which Ww o 7, Mr. Denn 0 Ny "83 Chic, RT hd. 92 Blforeser ern 45 There was riday 0. F, 174e.; wR, Maslin, 1% for 0.4, and ud 1 do pi #88 Sta od Kevtuck J oe aa i County Bonds Hopes cp EC RT& Pa 3 00. 83. 45 supplied a good dem for 104, f Social C, 1 n, 430; WI (and $1 05 190; 4-4 lay, 8 owt. 3 good Ke 8 120130 here for $1 the most as wn Cf ands. POsLR, an; Altond” u woes Bi 200. 0 83 we with pape and for m inch Tie. for 9-4 Hej 44 Wa White Ros lo 4 do I ttt so Stach v us na in i Dejerns 2b De dchanged per, but the ey, and le inch do; 44 F A, 85¢. fo atertw is k, 35; P 44 6c gis Gillett onl 1% $135 pry’ 0 Durhams terms by and C. was 200.23: AUtBL 300. aan sen. .s 109 400... «+83. 453 or first clas d, and rates general fe ndevs were fr 350; 44 W orestdale, 3: r 8.4, 30¢. fi t, 20; Walt ocasset wt., at 540 145 Indiana or Bedford jou Bough io Fre Haute) 30... io Er a Gi i i ny s names. KE of futeres atures of eely Manvil auregan w D240; 44 for 42-inch tham, &5¢ good, at 16 average; 65 a steers t MO GEO. Land Sold wpe ennnnnn vers JOBE 4 Chicex ying, a ‘xchange r t remained the market G: 17 le R, 240 watertwi Slater's, and De. for 4 ok He a 2 Ken San oo dal oie 18 Tl jo 3s Fm oy nd 1.10 mr ge ruled fi wd ate aN t 3. 170. fo o., do. XX, 26 st, 30¢.; 8, 290; 14 for J3- H. Sche owt. mselves, K Curl, fa an N 208] 300... 111 A he demand premium selli firm at cent 36-ine or H, and 26 or A By 5 "p. oruge 0 he i ki creas hi il. ling. par Me incl nd He. f Lawr atersyi ouville, at 875 y ca Iw. Py t Chieago on Fri Lhe LI ne pre: ee, 0 A rikwright a B; i Boot Hoe, 20. Alla, 190.4 “41 r Reynolds bought for the cows; a ed gross Ye 7 PER 1504 ves. D10. 111 iy of the dis riday y is hardly Mills, C heh Ro. 2 do. Fo; 44 We, KL y ag do e pH zor WR Koott ond, taken b ut the og lve weight. CENT MORTGA ey, while Saconnt hot Brow: e. L220; 4-4 Hanoy sch No. 1 Hi 0, Whe; tt taken to e yards, w re weight, pg wa Del, oclod over, Phe J Hazris Co. good on sold 21 Sta One-h which bh i hoses turady stasdard rida, 4 lading Wig) wie; Gluck Clinton w. nea, mostly poor, ne steers and Yaltedes st, Rho soit at FOR SAL GE BONDS "3 goressed) demas abr VA otton Jeal uated by ager Bhta, are still in on rated A dine had 1§ un vat at about Bo dad cwt. Yak Ga S RO B BY eand for Agata §1 0h ro netive a or in good wer wi, 7 lal State oxen, y ork A. for gt 4 Yadian Orel feolatly no demand, bre hull r for Ti at 6 owt, Joughish but tol BBINS S ed and Wleaabod: U Androse he better fow wal 4 ek Sold TOF A Sor 70 30 The ok wl t Uneos oad gin, nnd de, Hard ers and stags tor A. Mall e others No, 5 Vhitte fats at 4 21 State rough, 3} ory, 20 Stat M Wil itcu'n, aid 6 ow, uate Weer ewt,, ub 15 i SUwnbedlers (0 CI] RO ol Se Ba ah 5 on for 5 TY B ND! i or 8 OF iy A Cry 7-PER CEN DS «0 ight Stale SNT d Stele a FOR SALE 8. RO BY EBINS SON, No. 34 Wi Williaw

Page 7

1 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE 16. 1R66.—Y AlL TUESDAY, OCTOBE MEN SUI. cia 3 aad y R 16, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. «nr INANCIAL RAILROAD BONDS negotiated, OCTORS !—$600 will purchase the choice of two Gitnations Wanted—F a and RAILROAD IRON farnished by con'raet. BJ of the best furnished and located Medical Offices in New n cmales. Amusements. Amnsemen: J.B. Amtmans, T. J. Bothaf, Marle Greiner, "J Hofmas; J Address THOMAS RAV LINGS, Nos 103 and 104 Gresham York. suitable for oid or new schoo penctice—oie on hrosdw the A A AA tt Nl ll ME I NIIP RPP ‘8. Korchmann, Casper Gru Michael Herdt, H Mebls ohemna wu House, Oid Broad-st., London, England. _ other ou Ninth-at. Cali immediately at No. i Nathst., N. XO COMPETENT DRESSMAKER, who can cut YA7ALI BORE Ameren rretnenronasnsaanenss Jacob Burkhardt, Lous Carolina. Radeigh, Cu and Fanny RAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. MOR. sn Eo Rabie ant 30 Lo oul oy te ay fo Cia Higieh Vi Prosi wed Hanae Ne LEETER WALLAS ISTORI—¥ RENCH THEATRE—PHEDRA.— Rudolph Fischer, Marimnne Uchlinger, Rhos. Wormba, Cart GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY MEER Dodie dreevcn, Call at No. 191 Fast, Thirty -Linci-ui. ret Sock, buck ALTERNATE RPTRESONTATIONS PHEDRA, PHEDRA, PHEDEA.=Director, J. GRAU -y in sacond cablu snd steerage. s Co), svulable in the orineipel erties of EU KOPE and tue Gales bn Auction. roan. be ween Second and Trird aves. No note wee, oy A re ind LAST WEEK BUL ONE of the soasox !ef.re the departure of the FAST, issued by DABNEY MURGAN Co. No. 53 Excuaage Snr RESPECT \BL E WOM aN. w bo 3 es Breteol ror TWO NEW COMEDIES Ssmyany for Bests RISTORPS Ticket Uthee at Chickering’, No. MINIATURE ALMANAC. PLT J MAN, H SEH EES h 5 a! og. be broadway, secured for Lin tations in sdvance, Y BANGS MEEWIo& CO. Bro Loundress, wishes some nice fanily wasting. Con do of, sorte Both produced with See FIRELY NAW Pointments WEDNESUAY EVENING, oe RO URTEENTH SUBSCRIP- Sum Rises.......8:12 Sun Sea... ...5:18 Moon Sets........ M8 ESAT, dR oak Al IN Co. Broadway cor. 4th. of fine. Prices reasonable. Can be seen at No. 135 West Thirty. and Distribution of Characters embracing ROX JAE. ADELAIDE RISTORI, for tie ast time, in Kecine's gona Hook....1:25 Gor. Taam. 1 1:06 1 Hell Gabe... ....ee 300 ~—Sales 00. ork Are, 100ds. 1 sl., near Seve th oor. Bl hag cbrated Trog-dy, "DRA. ann Iddand......1: renner Ranking Honscs and Bankers. WDE a Fey ira i clock th tat hd Re TET TA, Lidk WHOLE STRENG i] OF THE COMPANY, Froscenium boxes, $20; private boxes. $16; o seats, $3; VALUABLE ry clock. RESPEC iG TAIS EVENING (TUESDAY 16 Le $16; orchestra a RE (VALUABLE PRIVATE LIGRARY—Of choice works in various A i ABLE Girl would Like to do FAMILY “THE FAST FasL Ut 16 deems circle, $21 qetaal admission, $1 0; fusilly clrole, 5 cents SHIPPING including many scarce books in forsign lunguaces, Arf eday or week, Cen cut snd ht eclidren 8 WPFDNESDA FAV tats i r 7 eputtuoats, includ x ll Abe oviIRG by te ds Con cut sad 81 Suilirel Y, Oct. 1-THE FAVORITE OF FORTUNE. BA in hie (Tata: INTELLIGENCE. ERMILY E CO $0lue Curious works on Freemasonry. &o. Cuislogues are ready. clothes and sew on Wneeler Wilson's Meckive. Call at No. 158 THURSDAY, Oct. 18—1TE FAST un Brooklyn. 'I'his (Tuesday) Evening, October 16. PHFEDRA. THUKSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, West Twenty -seventh-at. FRIDAY. Oct 19—THE TE AVORITE or FORTUNE. RISTORI MATINEE, SATURDAY~ELIZABETH OF ENGLAND PORT OF NEW-YORK Oce. 18 No. 44 WALLST., A very choice oollection of are OLD and MODERN ENGRAY- h ANTED-..liv an American widow of respecta. SATURDAY, Oct J=THE FAST FAMILY. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—RISTORIL pe INGS, E i hod) er Chi plity, a POSITION Lonsekeeper foruily; ‘R NOVELTY. IS EVENING, TUESDAY, ANKERS AND DEALERS Bi Sin ian drat ins fase F108 wien in 0 rt ELT atch Seen oe bu esr fom i. 1. ADPAIDE RSTO oor oi noob el op cura. ye Ww L Catalogues are ready and the pictares ure on exhibition. Best of reference given aud required Apply for one week st 80. 159 pat qusousril play, id PHEDRA Ticket office, ‘Brooklyn, Academy. Jn New-Yom, Sreumybip Ashiszd, Norton Bostin, W. P. Giyds. N art East Thirtietiest., be ween Third and Lexinglon-aves £100,000 Now. 112 and 114 Broadway. Ship Cou nt Be). Robinson, St. 0 N. B., Pdmiston Brea 180. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. RT ARTI The hichest TERDAC which is in fon, and will be prod 378 IS A TTS ip Jacob A. tet, Samson, ro Foyd incken GOVERNMENT STOCKS 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway y ANTED—By a person of the highest respectd- WE WSCEN CRY, ess AN PONTE NES ww Te aby. Bark (sends, Cork fo orden, A Saran, a: AND a LEAVITT, STREBEIGI] Co.. eucressors to J. E. Cooley. gar iy, 3 being ina gener! fumiiy Whute or Euul map ps ne ice will be ven of the first appearance of Mr. J. W. Wallaek, Doors open st 124 ELIZABL ™H QUEER OF ENGLAND. Adute Warn Le ho Hane) Mentha ly h BIGNMENTS 80 4 D ady as companion aud t “iw 1 off o re. Vernon, 23. JTH, E COMPOUND INTEREST NOT PC EaDA TY Octaver 10, at 4 o'clock, p. m. wows. She bs kind and oblizing, and 8 nest sewer, ALS be of Si Mrs Verusn: Sud ater embne of v2 compuy uk a dlule) bathe sion to (he Matindo to ll puts of the house, 89, wilh tia exception Bark Stall (Brem.), Steeugrafe, Bremen. H. Hoop Co. A h\ h ES. GREAT SAVESDAY, October 16, abd cclock hep yp py noe ghven. A Southern of Enclish family yroferfed. Address Yor Pet tha Ristori Tiekst Util 4 ui ‘the ual price today, at Burk Speedwell, Patten, Gloratar, Pamielt 3 Bictonion. GLISH OOUKS. —~Many superb ilinstrated sna rare Hooks, mostly three days M. I. N., Tribuoe Otfice, Box Ne. 143. ED Acting Manager. .....covavsesnssnininss Mr. John O'Thert Bh ot the tor} ot Uflice, No. 652 Broadway, C Fig 4. Bark Yosisdas, Wolf, Uglystan. G rh Bente Co. Wh N in rich bindings. Among them John Bull, newspaper, an uninter VY ANTED by res al O01 Stage Director incor, 1H, Sa) a —_— RAT to oY Poet) ott iba them John h ninte: NL a respectable young woman a «Mr. J. H. Relwin or Bark CLOSING PRICES. nfs Rid HE Jie So Sem SE, WE Ed Lectures and Meetings Bre or Mins A or, KEW YORIS, October 135, 1866. Hapdimmers Irish Minstreisy, 2 vols i Jirithad, Easnsieta 45 vols, half W x TED St floor, front Ty TTTYIITTR Tue Box Otis oven a hy, row 04 p.m ng ong Blonde (Br), Putosm, Port Louts (usd), J. F. Whitney Bay Sell- Buy-Sell. calf; Antiquarian Itineracy, 17 vols full ca 000 engravings; An- \Y NITED—A SITUATION by a Protestant WO- _ Doors open 4 7:30. Performance commences at o'clock. TEW-ENGLAND CHU Brig Florence (B Kerm. ones ing. ine. ine. ing, Buel Register, complete, with index, 10 vols. balf Russia; Aucient MAN as Infant Nurse understands the care of an infant thor- TIBLO™ GARDEN N “WALD RCH. mre). dn, St Bike, Jones Lough. eristered. 81. 1124 113 lone, 7.30, 1054 108 and Modern History, 60 vols. full caf; Lardner's Works, 10 vois.. fall onghly willing to do pln wing. Has unexceptional city recom: N FALL REUNION, Co. (Br), Bi we, N. B., Jod Frye ®t Sets WE een Hz 13 [Jaly, 1.30.. st 106 celf, a superb set; Milman's Christianity 9 vols, full calf; Cutafay’s endati pall HYPE Ned ariheave The members of the New Fugliad Charch and Con pation will 83) Registered. '62.. 1055 1064 June, C. I. biel in Arabic Dictionary; Todd's Avstomy, &c, 6 vols. 1,000 plates; Col pli at BEDELL'S. No. 311 Fourthrave. ________ Lewes and Manager....cnssssissscssissansnns WH WHEATLEY, mee: for a SOCIAL REUNION at the Church, West Forty Srst-al, Seu. rR i Rg ey TK. be olf 820 Coupon, "62. 1158 1134 July, C. L 16k! 11 lier's Rarest Books, 2 vols. Botfield's Anctorum Vetcrom Fishes of WAN ED—A SITUATH )N by a respe tabie WO Doors open at Commences at 7} ne:r Sixtb-ave., on THURSDAY EVENING, October 14, i866, ag hr. JE Vr) Yoince, ohos, N. F., D. R. aCe $20 Conpon, "64 1103! 1104|Aug.C. I 1st! 116 Malabar, colored plates; Higgine's Celtic Draids; Perkins's Tuscan MAN as WAITRESS Understands the charge of silver, &o EvEKY NIGHT and SATURDAY AFTERNOUN. o'clock. iy Tobe Bp son, Charleston, Yourg 4 Cowan. $29 Coupon, "65... 1163 Oet., C. I. 14 1 Sculptors; Wright's Indian BS ry and Plantarum Orientalis, 8 vols, thoroughiy. lias ex elant city recomme \datieus. y Appl at DE: UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF Addresses are promised by the Revs, H Ward Beecher, Ste- Schr. C. Fentauazi W (Br.). Carroll. Haltax, H. J DeWolt Can $3) Coupon, 65. new 108] Dec.. C. I. Notes, 1364... 13 n 1.000 plates, very soarce; Meiherbe's Histoire Nature le, 4 vols DELL'S, No. 311 Fonrthave ig J THE BLACK CROOK, phen I. Tyug jr., Thos. S. Hastings, D. D., Joseph T. Duryes, aod i, Wooster, Newport and Boston. 48 Registered...., 991 100 |May, C. 1. Notes, 1865, mi! m elaphaut folio, a superb book Graner's Fresco Paintings Scott Rus- Wa NTED—A 91 TUATION i 1 AUN- GREAT Bw ducing Jarrect ht gH UPE, i brained b interested ARRIVED 040 GOUPOB.cevess| 993] 100 Aug. C.1. Notes, 1665..| 1104] 10 seli's Naval Architectare, vols.. elephant folio, elegantly bound, with Al 4 SITU 2 N as urst-class LAUDN- «NNE Lik 0 ickets may ba obtained by any In in the prosperity of a Steamship Bavaria (Hamb.) "Peabe, Ham Beethy ole. canine cress 150° 1504|Sept.,C. L. Notes, 38i5.. 167 line engravings; Moberts's Lioly Land, 2 vols, elephact folio, half DRESS b wo thorougnly understands French together with Congregational Church for the upper part of the city, and of members amptoa Oct. 3, with md pass. shang Sept. 0, vo dort. T3000 4003] 106 10ct..” C. 1. Noten, lao. on) HO Turkey; Victoria Gallery, ke. flating, Re ond Chr vatonaen ition Y Apply st BEDELL'S, AND THE AQ CASCADE, of the Uhurch generally, ur. Model (Br.), fo. wd pan ve dagen, with plaster 48 YR AT aR Catalogues ready, and Books on exhibition. No. 311 Fourth ave. 2 GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. "HAT I SAW IN IRELAND” Lee H. J. De Wolf Co. H 1) N RY CLEY S (0 Ou THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, Oct. 18 and 19, at 4 o'clock p. m. ty ANT ED— A SITUA ION by Germ p “i Seats cau be secured six days in advance. RA b 185A I IELAND 4 new tu re Schr, Jeddie, Fann Lubec, ag wich Iaths to Jod «On LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF NTED—A SITUATION by a German Prot y the Rev. 8. 0, WYLIE of Philadelphia to be delivered Schr asser hristie, with nails Frye SOM od ENGLISH BOOKS, oy V estant woman as first-class COOK ‘understands her business GRAND MATINEE E VERY SATURDAY, in the Hall of tue Exook'yn Young Men's Curistian Association, cor Mills. AY dd the BANKERS Comprising many very important and, ray works, wd Inclnding the fhoroughiy is weil tecomuuded. -APpIy 4: BED SILS Ieee I. Vion wild ctcmios oo EL Po 3.1. FCLUCH, net of Fulton-ave. and Gallatin place, on TUESDAY EVENING Oc- Sehr, Sahwa, t, Machine. AWD, EL of the late DANIE ‘CONNELL, the great ourth-uve. ty (1268. ut 8 o'clogk. in nic ol Lhe vi td n2 of the Church Schr. ieke Albany, for Providence. g puTLaue ss eEE—— ONE DOLLAR of the Covenanters. Tickets 0 counts, to be had at the door that Tphents, Ton No. 32 Wall-st., New-York. Irish Putriot. ANTED. Dy Protestant woman—A SIU A- toad parts of the bo evening Bohr. 1 mts jy Albany. dor Homatiasen, UNITLD STATES SECURITIES Haxny 1. LELDS, Auctioneer NED, Oy a eA Reba rh Sehr, Maria L, Hall, Luwronce, Albany, for D8 R are NRY H. LEsDs, Aue TION as NURSE and SEAMSTRESS, Understand No extrs charge for reserved seats, which can be da Rolon, Jasper, Machias with 1unber 3 ten ts a pS ned and fot aul FIENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by auc. snd five ates on W hacler Wilnou's machine, Ne 40riog ihe week. XT i oa News; dupes Yin, Wb Huser 0. Bingiatly ORDERS FOI STOCKS. FONDS AND GOLD Siabies, N AL Ou, 8} 10 v'eluvky at the aioprplave Pies on to the country that, bo'waun ‘at ther Protestant “ZAqen ey, AERNUM'S NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, he Furt Bey Co Sham, Peltos, Elissbathpin, for Middimtws, EXECUTED. Suaien, No. 52 Bust Fourtoudiivat., i Fousth-ave., near Juizreent 4% Bb Broadway, between Spriug and Prince-st me ag. Eflen (Br.), Wyman, 8t. Johns, N.'B., 5 duys, with lubes 4g Ma chants, Bankers and individaals opening sscounts with us will A GENTLEMANS SOMPLETE TURNOUT, ANTED—A Situation by respectable girl to d AFTERNOON AT 2. EVENING AT T, CEN BAC Po). Nolin Sen. De aiiowed ROAD HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, y ry gpectable girl to do 5 ERNOO? NG AT ni, OBOKEN RACES. Schr. Wellington (Br.), Eagles, Windsor, N. 5., 10 days, with glass ah PRR SLEIGHS, ROBES Chamberwork and Waitiog: has good recommendations from The thrilling end :ruthful Drama of p REATES 1 V "4 PER CENT INTEREST OX ALL DAILY TOGETHER Ob iGHS, ROBES, £0. &0., vi: yyy eusloyer. Appi at CARPENTERS sige Licploy vont Homie TEN NiGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM, KiE GREATEST HURDLE AND STEEPLE CHASE the, Macias Gage. Sheppard, Syduey, C. B., 8 days, with cosh Baleooes, MN COLLF TIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS One superior pair of very handsome dark brown pony-baiit HORSES; Ne 138 Fieyent]-st., corner Sixth-ave. de fetint in Sida satus the HIATORY Of Jar INEBRIATE, The pagrivein the United Status Bert Bold their regalar C. B. Swain, vif am —————Sce——— do bbs tH ds hiz s old: lon t i E Th TIT aT gr exhibiting the sctuslities 0 ‘ROOM LIFE, pall A De EV Caas Eas pnd] a 13 hauds highs Sandl yeas si Veg tulle: sputd 4rd Ney Wiguow Ww ANI ED--SITUA TIONS for a large number of ELEGANT DANCES—COMIC SONG AND DANCE. Pe a EO wd lb i WIND—AL Sunset, N. a Mp reco men inglish Protestant and other Ladies’ Maids, INFANT AND FEMALE DRUMMER. count of weather. No deduction for a ia tre di a Nurses, Seswstresses, Waitresses, vambermaids, Laundresses, x- To be seen ot all Loors: over aited A AL Fine DOUBLE HARNESS by Low den, re, Brooks. cng Gills, ou oworkers, st BOOK- COLLECTION OF THE LATE GORDON CUMMING THIS DAY, OCTOBER 16, cove disc Sisko Sraticenivg Subita wes Owed: ustonply Sun BANKERS New seat 165 1 WAGON, with pole aad abate, by Brewster jp, No. 324 Fourthave.. NY A ey "MAMMOTH FAT MAN, weighing 615 Ibs, eo Eat Rhu ure Race, 4 Landien) Ea rie Te oe MAAR Al ANS, 7 A MISS ANNA SWA) ated (PV wo mile dash over eigit hurdles. Closed with six entries: Kote No. 5 NASSAU.ST, 1 pir new aud dont DE oy Sleveit; NUMBER of well recommended German Girls NRE DA ARP EASA RLOWE RS CIRCASSIAN HIGH. simmovs, Soanungus, ody Wolf, Zig. Citadel, General Wiliam. sams auy SELL IARKET RATES ALi same Lh El A BODE shafts, i want SITUATIONS to do genessl HOUSEWORK, &c., st Mrs? LIVING BIRDS iST PLUMAGE. 4coND Rach. —Sweepstakes Promiut of $2, for tuo yaar y i sd SELL ATH A ares ALi DESCRIPTIONS Hundeorwe CRIZZLT BEAR BUSE, LUWL'S Geran lnstitate, No 17 Stanton-st.. near the Bowery. A SLOTH TAU "THE ADJUTANT. OR relat] BY with Sve antries M5. Mortis vitets Port-Warden's Notice. Two Strings 8. P. BELLS LL Respectable Families. Boarding-Houses and NAD ING SNAKES, LIVING MONKEYS. he lc A el Bush, b.e. Redwing; Mr. J. 5. n, 1 35, g NAL BRONZE P 2. Jubal; Colonel D. McDaniel, ch. by Planet, and g. by Breckin- GOVERNMENT SECURITIES All the sbove are in complete order, and will positively be sold Hotels can be supplied with good SEQVAMTS from ali nations. 125 POR RATES ar of ORTRAIT UaLLERY, ridge. 4 sle.by POR WARDEN. iam i NHL] Lv without reserve Protestant: sad Caioiic, st Mas. YURKSTON'S OFFICE, No. M _Cosmorawas, Lerned Seal, Happy Fawiiy, Uraud Aquaria, Wax Tninp RACE. ~Sweepstake preminm of $200, for three year olds, TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with ACCOUNTS of BANKS. BANKERS snd otaets RECEIVED atthe same time snd place. ro. Os. fp rrhomig dag Curioskien, y duh of Hf wie. Cale 1; MeDusiel enters bo. Ripiey and ob. 1 En ALIEN BO A ry sission, 90 cents. Children sud hahtress; Lar. 1 Wa Welcon, b. 0 usie A, Utfice on favorable terms. A BAY TROTTING MARE “DOLLY years old; 15 hands 3 Er 4 Ps. oo uuder ten, 15 cents. The first race each day will teke place orgunize the Wi of the Port of New-York.” to all Vi G de TTI TT PTY) be Sirat ace eact promptly at 14 p.m. The SET He Ne havin charg ok tho subject MAHAF of Eth 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED high; can trot in 2:55; warranted, WAH IER GARDEN...... To. TO-NIGHT at 8, strictest decorum will be iusured by the presence of au auple police the su of STATES AND CANADAS ghey fs Re AA pd ci pe Rin 0 AME el Situations Wanied—Alales. We STUART. ciao lanager, forse. JTHALVEY LYONS, Secretary. ues wramaination by tho Por ‘Wendan, and that the rm CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. stylish; warranted AINE I g EE A ¢xa0incns Wil be co wikia bea days vex: succeeding A very handsome GRAY HORSE, 1% bunds bigh; years AX INTELLIGENT American BOY of 14 wishes a of the gifted Artiste, 0 0 LOWERS ge an A Oy a ts haruoss and saddle; very promising horse; SITUATION in some good business where he can commence 8 yunoarted b m D.P ‘RS, Copartnership Notices. Steamship The Queed.....oosrsersrsrssssvesanse dT Ny BAYEIRG HOUSE ‘werranted. Practical business education. Call on or address J. PALMER, No. 8 PF Ty MoCOLLUM and GREAT CAST, AARAAAAAAAAAAAAA ARAVA AAA AAA AAAS Steamship Ci2Y of BOMOBess..esssneesss edu A or FTENRY D. MINEE, Auctioneer, Salesroom No. Big. -M tempi} 18 BrOUgham's dramatization of PISSOLUTION.—A. W. SPIES has this day re- D—— RR wo dn wid TL 4 Tr r TB 5 Nomar, coposite the Post Office MINER KOMER PRACTICAL I ARMER from New-Eygland de- LADY appiiPY AUDLEY'S SECRET. ons retired from the frm of SPIES, KISSAM Co. The business StEAmABID HIDATULE srssrsnsseseserersersrseselB N 3 LLY will sell on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Oct. 16 and 17, sires a SITUATION to take charge of a FARM. He is fully com: SEX essnsarennnn noes pes asss APH, LBS. wil be continued by th winbe f th firm.— New-York, Steamebip Virgo. oooossessssiiirisssrcsssnnnsnnes 4 J AY ('00 E C0 at 11 o'clock a. m., at their Salesroom, No. 37 Nassau-st., posite the petent to conduct the business of a luge farm iu 1ite Draie Le Oe Act 1 hn A Siliaat vol Remarkable ersonntion.) Feb. 1, 1806, 4 Pi £8, E195 AM ‘Co.. No. ee hv Dark Glenwood, canes Fost Office. a large collection of Carrera Marble Figures, a. and reference can bs given in this city Address NEW-ENGLAND Ac 171 33 I E OF CH ME. rive TY Dol Jeo, Sa Bark Atalanta.......... CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-YORK Bus for jatlors and gardens, Columns ana Pedestals for the same, FARMER, Box No. 111 Tribane Ofifes a Yi A A HE COI ARTNERSHID heretofore existing be- Brig y CORNER ND NASSAU-STS., NEW. io Tables, largs (iroups and Vases of pure white Alubsster, RY 3D A 33D meet a IT gate DLALN. tween the subscribers, under the Grm name of NORRIS, KING Schr. Volante, ooiriiiiiiiriisns We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep on band reymlion pry 0 db b SITUATION WANTED—By roung MAN of Aer IV..THE INCENDIARY. MoMANN i i TOMPAI 4 i t Italian arthets; Tazzas, Card Al 4 y a young JAN O Ads RAL 4 MOMANN, 1s bereby dissolved, by its own Ymitation. The out- MINTHORNE TOMPAINS, Fresdanh full eupply of rm ei Seg Bri ga A dy b ub Act V.TRACKED. AT LAY! THE SECRET! standing obligations of the f on or NE pe of Animals, &c., &e., lately imported from lialy b steady business habits and good address. es srlesman, assistant anding obligations of the late firm will be settled by WM. H. KING J. Ava's HERRIMAN, Secretary i GOV ERNIE BO TALL ISSUES, Zaunoi Co. of Florevoe. y y ¥.0y say ele, ot wadld mike A WH y oh ful. Satisfactory NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS tad 1 OS Fy, rho Will vin be ine ofthe im in liga ee ieee Sa J i cathe tention of the Jublic.qud trade is called to dubs lo, which 1eorguen, _ ddiome ty ox No. 158 “nbune ties, ee Doors open st 7}. Seats secored six days in advance. y och i THO. H. NORRIS H COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Subjects and mew designs, raaking the largest and movt exquisite ‘Cok RESPECTABLE young colored man wishes a Admission 75 and 3) oents. WM. H. KING, AGRICULTURE. Shue ofdets fut yaschate und sie o! TAY RA A lection ever offered st public sale in this city by the ebove firm. p, ahi Whig ins private family or boarding-house, _Keterved Bests. #1; Orchestra Chairs, $1 30, THOS. R. MoMANN. pe H ‘hla. be fa LIA E Co. MONDAY, Oct. 15, will be open for exhibition, with descriptive cata urxceplionabie reference us to capability sud iutegrity can be for YEW-YORK TS The undersigned hove this day formed a copertuersbip, underthe jogues. Sale positive. Gaads will be properly, repacked for shipping Blabed. _Addvess No. 347 Toompeonat X.Y. ___ oo RL NO OSITE ACADEMY OF NUSI. ou RING Ne ie il Souci toe Durant 3 FRECLTTER CONT varall. T origi caves by the io porters, ot sual expense SITUATION WANTED as SHIPPING CLERK, LB LEST. cone 6 A ON BMY OF 3USIC, barcielyre st Suk und 33 Golds: wyuyingyi myn THIBD DAY. Y y or in the Book Trade; understands both, is willing t and ATINEES BANKERS AND BROKERS A lrge comsigoment of Englinh Sve rsted Woroand Table Colley, can give the beet of reovencen._ Addr. Tribane (fice. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT #4. SS a Kevomos, NV, Fride, Oct. 12, Soh FAN Ta ah ih 5 t “RS, extensive assortment. YOUNG MAN “wishes A SIiUATION in a ROBINSON ERY RIO AT \RENCE Sig Wo TTR The best hopes of the managers of the Ulster Couns Xa oy TIAN Y. ENEY H BFE EE eee a SELL sy D h wheloswle 2407, and SHOE haus. Best of reference given. BARI MILLE DE BERG Ln Protessional Notices 3 Agricultural Study Ave his dab IS Yiaticeol by s pith UY AND SELL ON COMMISSION 4 DS MINER w ILL by Pies sadress K. E., Tribuse Ofice EF. COOK IN THE PICKWICK CHARA AAAS —A—A—— ews rain storm. Jupiter Pluyius reigns supreme, ‘and great Se 4 Auction on WEDNESDAY at 13 o'clock in from: of their TANTED—A Bi frre emer Supported bY the fall 1 T the discomfl f exhibi GOLD. GOVESNMENT, and all other SECURITIES W NTE Situation by a respectable youn NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUP 3. LARMONT, No. 173 Broadway.—Treatment scomfiture of exhibitors thereby. They of the castle daw which ate dealt in a¢ the Stock or Mining Boards er No od OAD HORSES, about, 154 bands high. ate Vat nd AN FENTER'S lore waladath i rom ol A ie NT orks SD 10a, Medios Mayuet wd Martisn Guides. ou bis pasiment have withdrawn from the Seld. They of the _ ENTBY PICS 4 blac y g N er. ARPENTERS large bnployment House, owps—E. CROUESYE an ENTLAND, special treaiment of loeal, tutio pervous strictures, show "are entirely demoralized, and b h QEXRY FITCH, FDWARD E. BOWEN. One black, and the other bay No. 136 Eleventh-st., corner Sixth-av ge v D C fi i y ol y night not one will kk y DE. BOWER. A TOP BUGGY, nearly new. aN os oo Gif, hing he ircle, #0 cents; Children under 10, 25 cents; Re- stuls, piles, ke, ke., $1 30. 5 main to tell where his co-workers are e The e BATLEY ow \RD SET SIARNESE i» good order VW ANTED—A Ritnation by a voung man 6s ved id 3 oot: hitiiea noder 10, 50 cents. CORTE TT E.W ARNER, Publisher, No. 1 Vesey-st. in Floral Hall, although dis 1 with the of A g R Kron COACHMAN. Unde stands t's care and management of iat RE FRANCAIS. ERY ors DEBILITY, and all other N cial Di- fairs, are consoling themseivos as best they can by BANKERS AND BROKERS. ae RosxkT A. HAGGXRTY Auctioneer horses thoroughly 1% willic¥ sud obliging: has excellent city recom: West Foarteenth st., near Sixth-ave, AN eases ete, Male aud Female. Tenth Enlarged Edition JUST the idea that to-morrow Old Sol will n brighten things Gov i an ok No. 19 Ra3sal -ST.. NEW.YORK. J AGGERT) PHELPS, No. 11 Pine-st. mendations. Apply at No. 20 Fast Fortie host., private stable, PAUL JUIGNET sud C. DRIVET. ,o0ouiaeranrsiinins ro Dispcydte, PUBLISHED. By D. HAMMOND, M. D., fovmerly grofastor of their immediate vicinity and give them one more chance $8 owsrnment an or securities. stocks sud gold bought sad sold ASSISTANT QOARTERXASTER'S ('PPICE, No. 13 STATR®T., FANTED—A Situation as WAITER, in eit! or 3 TUESDAY sud THURSDAY, OPERA. SATURDAYS, CUMEDY fpeeial Anatomy rand Surgery mn the Syrzease Medical College. N.Y. charm the public eye to their profit and advantage. Oh, how com miseou NEw-Yonx Crry, Oct. 15, 1866. ene Facile da Besrdin] YALILA, In E1LU0T 1 VAUDLVILLE. Price #1 50, WARNER, No.1 Veseyst.; GODFREY, No #3 does rain; great And in such ion, too. The HOWARD, C. P. BAILEY. In purenance of ipstructions from the War Department, 1 witl sell be giv hy Yale Fes iy or Suutding lo 5. Good city reference can WU ESDAY Fax Noi orgya, Rroddvny MACE ARLARD, i sid Bioadwey; ot northeast wind is blowing its healthiest blow, and very soos 2 'N a! publ.c suction st Dattery Farrecks, FRIDAY, the 18th inst, at W Ls a {HS wo NI Jet. 16, at 8 o'clock, ih Suis ar lL Aah, between de BROWN, BROKER 11 m., a quantity of QUARTER MASTER'S STORES, conelating, n= First pert a eo A TTS ificet Soba 8 spare, aves. from to J o'clock, and 7 to o'clock eveniugs. Hy d, thick, heavy mud, must add tothe charming slate of No. 50 WaLL-6T.. New-YORK iu part, of 3 Bales Cloth, Gray Blankets and 6,300 Blankets (captured), Prices of sluitsion, $17 1 a I TURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment of Pity "tin; ‘tis true.” P oes a sol 1.000 Sand Bags 20,000 Grain Secks, iv lots of 1,006, 45 Deep-d dV J'rices of goriiasuan, #1; Boxes (four seats) $10, Parquet seats, Fak A 5 a nF: i" Losus ou Stocks, Goversment yo i TEC PES yy Fire Cement. 606 ibs. 3 toch Boiler rg a RN Te Leip Danted pa dy $1 Second Tier, $1. Beats secured without exica chusge. Family A STRICTURE, VARICOCPLY. AERORRHOIPS, FISMILA TheJman at the gate tells me that the gate receipts thus fur OTTCE—THE MANCFACTOTERS NATIONAL Stoves: Tables: Deak and other ss. together wht a suber of Magen, “4 GENTS WANTED! Male or Female! orm ies for wibsertptions aud sale of tickets are now open at Beer fine conte of ERAARD H Ee nein gust do but AAI. which Grats that PE ou ox TARR cal +s se od say that the the matter of their annual exhibitions as Gen. Buttertield lay THIRD DIVIDEND. AUCTIONEERS, ation fu a first-class Dru Store. State terms and reference and WEDNESDAY, for the first time, gH Mantis EOFraet, T. J. LOCKWOOD, Casiler. their future fairs would be a snccess. Oppios OF THE MASEATTAN PETROLEUM COMPANT, No. 112 PEARL-ST address J, Tribune Office, Box No. 134. 4 y A NIGHT IN ROME, Sworn belore we this 13th day of October, 1666. No. Tl Broadway, Room No. #4, AZ PENI Gi vm pT OPERA ROUFPE, by JULIUS EICHHERG, produced under A. C. Avvuason, Ratay Poblut. New-YoRK, Oct. 15, 186.) cus days before the \Y ANTED—A steady young Woman to assist in a the direction of the Composer with entire new Scenery, now Dresses Bali's fend Bank,—>Statemeat of the BULL'S HEAD BANK The Trustees of the Mashatten Petroleum Company S SCIENTIFIC EMPLOYMENT, She must possess a knowl. 80d 8 brillisut cast. elective chorus, eto. sraquired by Coaster 330, Laws of 1353, for the week ending Saturday, the RELIGIOUS. have this day declared a Dividend of ALE. edge of Atittumetio a ourrest eye, end write a good hand. Address Adunssion 75 cents. ot Bog Dwecounta. $1,878,920 95 TWO (2) PLR CENT ERE we sai 8., Station D, Bivle House, TNVR TY EL YY) ve o pp On their Capital Stock, out of the uet earnings of the Company, ae SU ANTED— Ru erpciionood Lil Tamwrauce CAN: ERMAN STADT THEATER, Nos. 45 and 47 Aver amount of on errrers oon “ee GDALT 8% GRVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETISG OF THE LUTHERAN payable on and after tue Zith October. ve Furniture. ve ANTE An experienced Life Insurance CAN- SR aesces BOWERY. Average amount of Dapomts i” 1 he ®3 a Books will be closed from tie 20ik to the 25th inst. in Tonnies AAAs sr amiin Arr \J FASSER. must be frst-class man in ell respects—io take TUESDAY, st. is will ha provasod, by seneral request, NTA TO amy of Now Torn ser LGW. Wilistt, Casaler yd A SYNOD OF NEW-YORK. a 2 ww SF TTRY 2802 5) ebarge of Branch Office in a!tinore for a strong and popular C _ Shakespeare's five-act Tragedy, Pols Head Bank, b devoma shove 3 i WM. G. GRANT, EDROON INANE URNITURE of war. RE Be ore (hr Tra Oho. Pw KOENIG KICHAKD DER Di ITTE, Bull's Head Bunk. boag duly swore, depose tad st So Stirs nny The 71st annual meeting of the Lutheran Synod ef President. ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestout and Walnut Chamber oo Zc oo m= o Mr. BOGUMIL DAWISON Sworn belore me this 13th day oi October, 1568, New. urda; New York October 15, 1066 iden Sulio, plain aod ornamental, at H. F. FARRINGTON'S, No. a8 ANTED—A Protestant girl as NURSE in an tn his powerful characte: "Jon Bowron, Notary Public. ew-York took place on Saturday last at 9 o'clock, in 8 pe. winl-at.. opposite Wooster. Established 1843. FV American fumdly. City reference required. Apply at No. 201 s RICHARD L “Corn fxchange Bank.—-Copy of statement of the CORN Matthew's Church, Walkerst. The Rev. Dr. Poblman pre rp i li ee] ARPETS, CARPETS—FURNITURE, FURNI- West RW AREY ay Y Sul st., betw ~ou Lughtl and Ninth-aves. On THURSDAY, Ost. BoGUMIL DAWISON EXCHANGE DANK. as required by Chapter 380, Lows of 185 for the week ead- sided. The first day was devoted to a general discussion of Savings Yanks. TURE.—1 have received from suction this dsy 500 pleces of car TANTED a few enereic book CANVASBSERS— will appear in four different characters a ay Nn reereenns 85,006,488 00 the affairs of the Synod on Sunday, a service ut which Come RATA AAA te, and will sell cheaper than any house in the city. Call aud be your Livers! commission, Apply to Mr. FEN AIL, No. 74 Bleecker: In HANS JUERGE, Aversge amount of Specs IN4HT 00 munion was administered was oclebrated, and on yesterdagp ot Room No. 2. end in Kotzebos's DIE UNGLUERKLICTEN (the Unfortunate), fverufs Want of Curculation ATES ORS iA morning: the Synod organized for ig te verge amouat oT RR A egate from the Syn of West Pen was re City and County of New York, se: 1, W. A, Falls, Cashier of the Corn Ex fused a seat, on the und that they were ayaa corre A Aeiprhhg A v dee; 300,000 h 1 d b arn eons TLANTIC SAV INGS BANK, Chatham-square, AL Mh ry of or erence ke RVING UH Al haus Bank, beng dul daposs 3 Saas b> ng sug veces i end he ory ion spondence with the Synod of Pennsylvania Rs Roun) deperited on or before October 20 will draw wierest pi Se 4veind tree. pay no Jot and hove the Jurgest witeraols 12 an MRS. Hi from per 1b. the city. v motto is, smal profits, quick sales, os. 2607, 269 and 1S. HOWARD PAT'L. Six Pre CENT INTEREST Atvowen, Far or Tax Prt Tatrcy Bicheate oor of Erghiave. H. 0. FARRELL. _. x o Whom it man Concern. THIRD WERK IN AMLRICA=CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. beck, 4 She. bust of 27 bromiadee 4nd betel, We fie FALLS, Corie Ene President then proceaded to read the annual report, the ALINE, DBE Seta Eh. ray a ed Lh THERESA'S GREAT FRENCH SNEE! BWR jure F.C i Josenm P. Ooorer, Sec'y. CHARLES D. BAILEY, Treas. I) AND OFFICE FURNITURE, MIERST COLLEGE. Bung every night with RENT JEENCE SNEEZING GONG, ¥owu F._Conar. Commismonerof Dents. points of wich were scverally discussed. It alluded at consid _ Money to los on Bond and Mortgage Mauufactured by Mrs. HOWARD PAUL, Greenwich Bank.—= went of the GREENWICH BANE: erable length to the death of Dr. Wagerbager, who was probs ITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, T. G. SELLEW, Alomni willing and able to afford INFORMATION ef Class- Also in LA MARSFILLAISE. oftae City of New-York, se required by Chapter 3%0 Laws of £3, for the abiy the oldest clergyman in the denomination, certainly i the g 107 Folton- Mates who have served in the Army lor the Union, will get retura in Mr. and Mrs. PAUL in their wonderful personstio weok ending Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1406. J No. 58 Bowery, corner of Canal-st. a XN ol lton-at., N.Y. kind for such information sent to SW. HATHAWAY rities pe oe of Living Celsb- Average amount of Loans aud Discounts SLIBT NEL M1 present ministry. he storal changes received a due share: @IX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED, FIEK FROX GOTARNMENT TAX. JERRITURE FURNITURE'! FURNITURE!!! No. 309 Washington st.. Boston as 4 Mrs HOWARD PAUL as $158 REEVES Average amount of $pecio ..eeusaans TOAST Af y attention, and hea Fay ul of J a Srtemi w Akl HORNE DEntirub on da BRIAN OCTOLER' In consequeiicn of the expiration of the partnorsiip between the TSTFTIT AVENUE HOTEL, SUNDAY DINNER. Mr. HOWARD PAUL a NAPOLEON II. Da gqbbds wa form anew Dutch evuod out of the Synal of Siow YEkC Sty NTEREST BEFORN OCTOEEE 20 WILL DRAW undersigned in January pext, they now offer the balance of their large y TEL, SUNDA JINNER.— THE DREAM OF THE REVELER asd THE SHIP ON FIRE, Ce Cau of New York, ss: “L Wiinam Hawes, Cosiier o the Port Waa Also reac 1 Xelerenge W the action of the last aL B FROM UCTOBER PYAR end we l-assorted stock to the public at greatly reduced prices, snd Ww i Fogulsh laughing eyen, with sedate old gent, address ber will be repeated at pach entertalnment, Greenwich Bank hie City of New-York, bess duly iii Thi ng thi Synod at Fort Wayne. M LTROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No. 10 Coopri INSTITUTE. respectiully cull attention to this notice. admirer, “DON, Box No. 121 Tribune Office, Tickets 50 conte; Kase rvad Chairs 50 cents Extra. be above stalsment i correct, 10 the best of my knowledge and belief. _ After the transaction of some other business, uot of geseesk VEIL BRAUNSDORF, Nos. 125 and 127 Rivington-st. I! Y WIFE, Emmeline, haviug left my bed and For pA Jrvieg baie i at Baw A Schirmer's, No. 701 Broad bet a Cela UD day oO LAN HAWES, Casluer. interest, the Synod adjourned until this morning. w h he p before uo tober, i! ¥Y, 3nd a Maver &s Herwizs, Nos 12 and 114 Broadway. Doors Wu. Wassowniowr, Notary Public A DIVISION IN THE KENTUCKY SYNOD. LovisviLig, Oct. 15.~The Synod of Kentucky which EPOSITS made on or betorc OCTOBER 20 will board without auy just cause or provocation, persons are P DRAW INTEREST from OCTOBER I. Six Per Cent In- NIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, i NITURE, in suites or other. open at 7} recisely. LL k N hereby forbid to harbor ber or trust her en my scoount, us 1 shall pay THIRD HOWARD PAUL MATINEE, SAT URDAY, Oct 20, at Manhattan Company .~3tatcment of the MANHATTAN ve Wry I A ucky whi PON Session a I COMPANY, of the City of New York, of the average daily balance of the follow. past 99 members sustaining the Louisville Presbytery, and 57 ime rest Puid, free trom Government Ta upon ed sums from 85 to MP ickhardt's Secret, Pulor. Bodsteadand Extens! 3 v i ise, and Pic Secre or, stead and Fxtension v y Bh 7. BanNrs, Secretery, SAAC T. SMITH, President, Sofa Bedstead, ou band and ade og 10 order warranted satisfactory. ae Ils Juertred by hu on br aspoush ult wp de. Lire 10 o'clock, a. 1, un a AT TUN TS i Gl Tay No. 167 Bleeckei-st.. corner of Sullivan st. ee ete ee fereanan: RAND CONCERT fog sccousts, for the week soding Saturday worming, the 13th day of October, RANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave.,, cor- (INGER® SPRING BEDS THE Se pore ENGRAVING.—We are ready to execute (x oe 1006: dorsing the General Assembly. A ert v-sacond steINTEREST SIX FER CENT. fron of yL GER® SPRING BEDS THE BEST.—Saves Relief Plates by our new process of Light and Chemicals, A ALANSON M. EB SURD Average smonsh of Loans $84 DACA. sors ceress ore $0, HCH ir Deposits made before October 21 draw interest from Oote- }70 expense of ander wattress; with top mattress lnxury of spring bed. saving of 30 per cent cusramtend to prblighers by our process. Beau: 7" Norfolk-st SUNDAY Aa ERY RN [LRAT ei Wy LL or Jelaichs Bho 10. Sod everywiere. W srerooms, No. 215 Centre-st. tiful specimens may be seen by eslling upon WATERS, SON ‘Assisted by hs Average amount Of Deposits... hvensvenksnnvave sues ATI CH OF TriaL Tri? OF THE “SILVER PALACE CARS. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave. comer QILVER PLATED WARE. MORVAU, etien of Waterw Son. Bo. 8 Yokonat oc son PHILLIP PHILLIPS, who will sing some of bis Sweet Cty und County of New York: i: 31a 8. Morraon Prades J SEMAL piiree of tho sew “Silver Palace” cars of the Central Tina at. SIX PER CENT INTERES! w— FOL NG UNITE STATES NI go of Zion, i ct, b nowi jo Bogor mats on oF before Oesamme 20, wh a: fee oe "EA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP y Fol Lo TY a ND is _ PAIS EVENING, Oct. 16, at 7§ o'clock. the above sateen 1 correct to the bon of 1 KOR sens, portation Co. tendered for the use of the party which loft News or 30, wil aru ictecet once, CCT NCE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE euch, dated June 18, 1030, numbered 170,465. 170,308, 1707, 115 20% Tekin 28 unity, 10 be hud. tho dew Bars bar a hs 1900 da of October, 000 Ll pte, on es poad tro celdbration of the pening. of Yh R. FH. Burt Secretary. DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, &c. &r. 136,644, 136,645, 136,640, 196,647, 136,643, 136,648; also, Five 20 Cou- [Ca LEON'S MINSTRELS MN. 7: Daszme, He Pabiie. Union Pacitic from Omaha, westward, were SE PER CENT INTEREST, RARE oF Tu a] Bends on op each ae of November, 1865, numbered 720 Brosdway, T20 nad sk 0 Janutacturers’, and Merchants’ Bak, Stone of afew) Tus ou} to Xia Doih, ou the dursey Lentil ant i mgt Be ap SAR an 013 33,074, 33,075, 33,076.33,077. 3 C iB n er u een connec Bl RE MANHATTAN PLATE CO pint cits st resting th mms. Avy Ine Eh ots Su. EE Money deposited on of before October 20 will draw luterest from YOR SALE BY mation of value communicsted to the undersigned, respecting thew, THE WONDERFUL LEON'S great burlesque of Averait Satani of Lond Sd TACOS +1 evs 1 OV gprs 35 F800, T0 “silver palace” cars are a new thing in their Way, ‘Oevober BIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Jobn-st will be properly acknowledged sud cohpsnsaled. MRS. MY-DE-AH KES-TOR-HER. Ara Ancugt Of CACUIADON sees ssuseesse $700 00 combining in their construction both the day and the night ea. e WAL VAN NAME, Prosi UNG, No. neat, ALEX. T. STEWART Co. George Christy, John Allen, Edwin Kelly. Average amount of Deposits... cousnencs: oases pros on ASb 4b 17 They are built thus in order to be run Varouth from New-Yorlh Haxry R. CoNxLiy. Secretary. —-_ EE) rk FIFTHLAYE, HELP. MATRIMONY. Jy and Comuty of ReceYos ou: 2, 4- Mastursin Cahier of ee asovs 10 Chicago without transhr. They were esigned by Jonal 3 3 ands smpion Cloggist. ne, y 3 tende Transportafi ¥|HisD-23 ERUE SAVINGS HANK, Horses, Carriages, Lc. Goal, £1. ______TRE DOCTOR OF ALL-CAN-TEAR-HER. atament a correct, tae bess of tay Nuowledée 304 Ce pron Cuabier, hd are Dele mens of +OREmaIship, otafiot Sus Corner Third-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st Oy A A Ol SUI PA er te UDWORTIT® MINSTRELS, Sworn before me tine 13th day of October, 1866. tains 10 sections, each of which section comprises two Yuxurk. Present Deposits $1,500,000 GENTLEMAN ab Wx H Posy, Notary Public Bix vor cont interest paidy free from. Government t1pan all Sums A iENTLEMAN abont going to Europe would YNGLISH HOUSE, CANNEL and ORREL COAL NEW FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West ri Sm—— Wu H.Poav, Notary Public. 5 yeats, which can be ab night into one single and from ®1 to 5.000. Hie to sell a favorite SADULE HORSE: it le petfacily sound trou Liverpool, tow landing ex ship, and in yards in New. Twenty-fourtivat.. sdjoining Filth-ave. Hotel Nansan Bank, Statement of the NASSAU BANK, as required two double beds, thus providing aecvimodations for 4° per Ali Smposits made on and before the 206k, Of October will draw in- avd gentle. Address L. T.. Box No. 194 Tribune Office Lad B Si Dei par, HOW an Hho by Hl. L PARMELE BRO OPEN Ev ERY BERING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. by Chapter 300, Laws of 1850, for the week ending Sacarday, toe I3th day of gone There wy also wy staterooms in each car and washe Gerest from the Ist of Uetober. Tr No. 72 Pine st. i 'rograwme. vals, Love au e. nt of Loans andDisc J x room and water closet, e a small smokiog-room with Bank pi dally from 1040 3p. mi.. ind on Monday, Wednesday R SALE CHEAP—Two young HORSES, sound hd FALL OF FORT FISHER!! Beautiful Solos, Burlesques, ke. Avaregs snobl of A a #4 +44 chairs by itself. Everything in the palace pr. is of the and Seturdsy evenings from b to 8:0" I' and kind in any Laroes, 15 hands high, 6 years oid. Apply at OKE, COKE, COKE.—Best METROPOLITAN First Orand MATINEE, SATURDAY, Oct. 20. at 24 o'clock. ‘Average amount of Circulation. 4,606 00 costly and beautiful make; black ol pe is the material of the SPECTR K. GREEN, President, Stipyard Stables. foot of Third at, East River, COKE, made from English cont Delivered immediately. rite THE GREAT MAGICIAN. Ann County of Now Fi Cr ate. aT8 #4 woud wark, profusely ornamented with silver mountings. Twa Racusny ELLY, Suspdialy. ORSE and Light EXPRESS WAGON.—FOR $4 50. For SALE by H. Hl. MURRAY, Forty second st and N. THY, GREAT MAGICIAN. Cr and’ County of Maw os ees aad say that the above sisioment Of these vary were built uf Lie workshops of the F yay. NION DIME FAVINGS DANK, SALE—A good bay MARE, young, and well adapted for Ex- ORD ard KINDLING WOOD—Such as Oak, Ti ecm thes of 3 ARIZ: of skh on oa 19h i vr B UARRIS, Curtity, Sauron nd to he i i. ‘J so whil i from CAN cor. of VARICK. em Work; pt WAGON, newly new, and su ol Hickory aud Pine, of the best quality, at the lowest out w ul lliusloniat o wort before me a doy are to t ine, and ose w Deposig om, 0 Cant to "000 regeived oN Mippl oa 8. ANGELL, No: East LEB Aa market] price. at the Empire Depots No. 7° Eat Twenty Eftheat, pve ee ig) clock, Novis Tver TL LAs New-York and run through to Chicago. Deposits bey BERG Na) wards om OCTOBER 1. PVE STALLION, TORONTO CHIEF. ~The un. MR Rb ny BANE. savaged oy Chap S50, Laws of 14. ar he Wack sod Barty, ABSETS, $1,265,068 M i o A —r—m——————— This wonderful feat is: the most thrilling and exciting every pre. the 13th day of October, 1806: THE STATE OF TRADE. $2280, dervigred has purchased tiie famous norse, one of the fastest sented to an audience acd iv only by the Hind and Losos Sod 1SCOnatE ooo aiaesses ses oT EN Hk poo SR "i lo or bie prcdace. he bei Ho ae Marble Mantels. i HAR CARMING GROWTH OF FLOWERS Borravo, Oct, 15—Flon steady; sales, 300 bbls No. 1 Spring PE Tom Jeflerson, and other noted good colts. He will stand this ¥all, S70 200 CHT Lv dnd ih $1125. Wheat—Sales, 50,000 bush. st $2 for No. 2 Western Chances for Business Alen. ot my facta, M ides. i A Mickigns y fart, Morrisania, Wes chester, two miles from Harlen B A ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the cit WONDROUS LIVING HEAD, $3 08 for white Kentucky, ®1 94 for IE Br TT pene LE reer or ILC i eb trate Me wo. es on. vst TIIROUS w, Stoc y IY w prices. is at A. orks. No. Tr 3 N OF 7 Y GROCERIES, Dad Box No. 65, Waterloo City, Dekalb OYERNM ENT WAGONS, BLANKETS, Tents, [1 in 3d-ave., N. Y. Maatels put up in the country Cut this out GEN EXHIBITION OF SCU LPTURE. wm at us 10 ag of gr Pasuns, Notary Public, at 34c., and clo firm at pe Joe Me) iat prod api: County, Indisns. orses, Wagon covers, Colt Revolvers, McClellan Ales. Am- ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—S y" 51 @52c. for No. 2 Western. ariey dull; held st er aemmn ee bu ances, Blacksmith Tools, Mule Harness. W. A. CARTER, No. 62 uperior in No. 51 West Tonth-st.. near Sizth-ave., Oriental Bank .~3tstement of the ORIENTAL BANK, sere. wi R SALE. —A Great Bargain—A Valuable PAT- ”t.. G ich. srance: more durable; ball the price of marble. T.B. the following celebrated Chapter 360, Laws of 1883, for the week ending Saturday, the 13th trowed State, Rye quiet. Pork, Lard, and isky unchanged I ran. Shock aD MACHINERY. Apply te Coartiandi an, on SI STEW LRT No. 603 Sixtirave..bet. 3b k 6th ste STATUES 1% MARBLE, pd a7 oul freighie firmer: to New YorkWieat léc,, Com 136. —cartiars WH. RAYNOR. Ho. 6 Pine-st., from 10 8. m. t0 4 p.m. \WANTED—To BUY a well-trained saddle HORSE, smn sl Op Ti RODLGAL SON, (ide seking aa sdvance. Teceipts tor 48 Lore—Fiour 16,050 bbla., Whask VALUABLE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY pultable fon s advo use, Addrees, with full persiealass, Ma: mw oO LE AE IT ADDIgAL 508 sae group.) 208,616 bush, Corn 806,94 buat. Osta 145,262 bash, Barley 41,608 ALUABLE I OrTON FACTORIES, 30 miles from Phil. S082. box Ro. I Tribune Ofc @o Farmers a thers. JEPTHAI'S DAUGHTER A ita County of Maw York a 1, A ai bush, Rye 31,000 bosh. Canal Exportu—Fioar LIA) bois. hott eink. wil beso winply wih a wichoat he achiner. Addrws (NARRIAGES'! CARRIAGES 000, tasty style A ve UNDINE, VEILED. RISING FROM THE CASTLE WELL. onewal Bank, bans dir swore, Sep B35 IES, WY D2, Eur. MAAIODLS, Corn 60.700 bush., Outs 3,250 bush., Barley 33605 husks ox No. 2,101 Philsdeiphia Post-Office. 0) 1 ‘St! CA ES y sty CATTLE FOR SALE THY, PERI. OR EDEN REGAINED. (Moore,) correct. WASHINGTON A. HALL, Cashier. y i $5084 75, Bates hadi _— ays, FP and Buggies, 25 per A LDERNEY, A POCAHONTAS, Sworn before me (his 18h day of October, 1806. PrinapeLPRiA, Oct. 15.—Flour quiet; uperfine $50 000 —T0 CAPITALIS TS. ~The Sub. cent less than oystored. jou HAM, 4 Two pe BLOOD BULLS one ot mouths and one 24 h months THE WEPT OF THE WISH. TON-WISH, Huet T. Carman, jr, Notary Public. gopgll 80. Wheat dull; Red $3243 10. Corn—an advanced tame A seriber has $20,000 g E) o. Fou COT. wey. 3 Heifers, Heifers’ Culver, rom t Coffes More valuable than the celebrated sewing-weohine of nd nhet a ported stock. Address Wa. I. SMITH, Open dally from 10a m. to 10 p.m. Admission 35 cents. People’s Bank.—Statement of the PEOPLE'S BANK, New- dency; Mixed Western $105. Onte steady ut 57. quied and desires to interest Capitalist who rap invest at ieast 0 SADDLERS.—The undersigned is ared to Post-Office Box. No. 600, Newport, K. I, RB ARMS NEW AND EIFGANT HALL. York mereqaired by Chanter $50, Laws of 1850, (or the woek ending 8atar- only 600 bags Lagoeyrs in first bands here; Rio 222254c. Sugar, Mes will be considered coubdentias. Address A. supply the trade with yeriectiy cut, CLOTH OUAMENTY oF GUANO E GARMO™ NEW AND ELEGANT HALL, dur.th: (5 2 00h (ct Rk 8 An me erage Loans OUDRR «cou vvncnnsnnrrnsns lasses pew sid beautiful FOR 1CTLY FIRS Rooms complete, nap be Sofa Aversieamsuat of Specs ugar artesen sesame 18,796 Oswxeo, Oct. 15.—Flour steady; sales of 1,200 bbls. Wheat duly TREE AOULE OF CCHIT. 1. 1sve rrusers ren A410 00 ef7,500 bush. choice White Canada, to wrive at 83, and 1,13 H., Box No. 168, Tribune Office. ful designe for Blankets, Hoods and Shests. Also, Lay le prices. WAM. NEEDHAM, No. 54 First-st., by ying st the ACADEMY, No. FIFTH-AVE., cor. Four J rug “1.41 B65 teenth st. City aod County of New York, sa: I, Gilbert L. Crowell, AT Be bash, Milwaukes Club, by sample, at $2. Barley active; sales of 3 Biuding st ne 2,000 tune No. 1 Perovien Guano $5,000,704 nD Ch vy ite Wilms. td. 1 1,2% Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer r cap tupa Bruc Ld monthly. without risk. Apply to M. RAY, No. i] Liberty-st., Istloft. _—_ w nn. 2/800 tous Swann Island Guano. Ir GU Al EK is r Bank cones hb mis sai.) i idm Bs Bl A Ni Ketch p ATING ASSPEMBLIES—At No. 145 copies being duly swors, d aud say that the above stateinent ut $1 16@$1 20 for T 120 for ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- Gtopes Ranges <r Tn large of small lot, BY CITE Co. No. 190 Frontat. LV Teutheat, every TUESDAY EVENING, from #0 10 o'clock. overs before ts thi 1018 day of October ars lh CRYWEL TAN bu Gamo of 4,200 bush. Canada sud oe hy GAGE. Apply to E. T. SNELLING, No, 65 Well et. EOE ETRE REACT Richets Yi conte Cadtifal Jeveons, oly slated to ile, Riva, for "7 Janna Paton, Notary Public, Gs. E13 h Frid) TO &5 wr) a er 3 4 y faa RA Cb AR ANP IR rrr me ee EI short time Daily from 3 (0 5. for es, Gen d Ch Canal tendy. $3 000 JO aT on The advertiser would FRENCH AND EU ROPE AN HOT EL RANGES Dentisten learn and quality, Tickets 35 conta, Sy "we i rrr an Oct. 15. Flour very firm; Western Extra £12 199 kd est amount 1 v Hles ‘YIU Uv a Ta YY Nh “Af y tinhod, with th 11 bd of an word busses already svt, I aii sises; Brothers Cora ALi, DEANE Vo. Laut ral Bel or roar TEW-YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.—Just PASSENGERS ARRIVED. $13 0. West steady. Com fm; eceipe Lah. Ose Sr STL a reper cmon: Wien Au Toquited, Addins oii No. 264 Canal and Now 247 ad 24° Water st. STON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the sum of 1 rons, the mosioret of ese, Philudelpbin, the head aad right FROM HAMBURG, AND SOUTHANGION, DH (Or SO Be Ke va. Cufiee steady st 18319)c, gold. Sugars very _— OTH TC FUTRN RF 2 “ow 4 ol “oo oa 3 a ud me robs rer the Deering family, en@wned attrac hip ee sud V W" iidren, Bert onn, A ab y Ly BY ‘nn iY —TO 1 I) y ("1 HIC FURN ACES. —FIRE PLA! EK, PARLOR, ase of NitrouwOxyd (as, and have exiracied teeth for over tions, In sdtiti o the mazaificent ov, Pie HA of gw ot bitzas) sily Havin 50 ind, rw. 3s use i L. Stren, Mary Nagle, frm. Whisky steady. $65 MOAN, on improved real and Portab's Hesters, Gas Hoatir z and Cooking Stoves, Megoe's 10.500 patients, wap hows cercificd thas it was done without pais. Austomy sid Natoral History, there will be Lectures at 24 and 8 p.m. G. Hinricl admits, Lindeman, wile snd enidren, Otte Lak, PRILADELPHIA. Oct. 15. ~Cattle market: Receipts Cows, 1.968 estas fu this city a Te Eun. Elevetad Oven Ranges Zero Refrigerators, Gus pure end freed every doy We “never lal” Ulce No. 19 upon the Microscop bh spiandid filustrutions, in all departments of A. Kastor, wiie and 2 obi dren, J. 5. Kohler, ny Prichn, J. W. bead ao watt. oman, To 2, 3 3 il. y p losk Alibi She kabel Bo. 693 SLAVE, N. To Couper basibiuion A000 bpd ih Ug bi be ai bg a Do G3 Bond, Baas, 3. Blak Suuiie aiesivigh sud pide We Bons ao wile wien Cae, Boge Benge, 000, lint ede

Page 8

Ha? NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY,” OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. _— a h evider ce we will welcome them, of the South were on Wir knees to him, the temptation to win vietory of Oe ie now and bere will give us also an fa.’ a ee c—— ime as ta he in icici st y i try, and if there be ol f ust so soon as they give sue vy with all others that it has come. [Applause] the whole population of the cout .7¥, AN wn class 0 ust 80 ey y A broad. FENTON AN D WOODFORD. Now, my friends what is the condition of the country! persons, w hether Ghivese of 11ish. ut for Dues ot Alvieun i Repthilea party have abarity for ofl Bnd bole Tliqe So gd th hd spron for bi. (p00 ER Rushes Jus gov Proncl aid: ‘We must Andrew Johosom rhe ix it CO (od y ave no we conditio GLE r any other class in a Ad lowed the one, Ysa) is, we Tain od i an Why is it mpl cated? Ty iy hav Hat 1 Ra Si he lube 5 Ry rake that “class shall not be cour pg in the "besis Routh. 1 say whoever utters it utters what is wholly untrue. people in the war, and asked if all this was to be in vain. that he is our servant and not nd ig As for bis Gowtinned from First Page. ay gre now or uerminod! Jugwer: Tt 1s 4 Ww oe anse the Fight Cf ution, bub 1bat Tepr entre sm shall be When the rebellion went down your business men hastened to REMARKS OF B, W. COHEN. offered to us either as King or Pre Sileul we say we certainly soldiers thd wor 4 Dail be Paid hi Hg ney ine Tn CE ere or God 00 pr N It 3 whe y bo: sd url t bh sed i upon the VOLTS, That i 18 lee amendment. open their relations w ith Se Routh, Your Cufiutis fol. pi navcls Coney NewYork yas the out ypeaist, float waist him 45 5 ae we} his whether tho public debt shal be paid; aud to claim uncue pre ponds og te 3 0 4 in 4 big a A pa I Xow ou let vour Ce pstitntion remain as tis a d let the ready to send their money there Jon youn py 10 had fol. declared that the contes over J utiona mend. e ance of representation iu the National Councile—sud 8 Bwptop to usssme the legislative departinent of the Government aid Now. if Cr of the South be counted, Spat du ut give them lowed your A wore ready to go there 2nd boild wp ment would result in its triumph everywhere, as it had already The speakers were attentively stoned 14 hapughout, and i j Ihe heart, and conscience, so gloriously in Pennsylvania, und Ohio, and Indiana. As an frequently interrupted by cheers and app tif toral College, as a reward for a dafented aud instead of ullowiag shen tu prescribe their 1104 Cn pin Bo vere of voting, what is the fet soomented Why, that the wasted portions of the Country reasonable attempt to subveit the Governmeut. tions. he sought to prescribe his own terms and conditions upon the priviege 01 VU ita Tian in N# ofA Lia a» oh} ie HY itself mot hostile hink that dissolution was im- i ‘ea’ use 0 t Lic ww could re rfident it takes two and a half white men I 8 York te balance one and reason of loyal America has shown itse ostile to the American citizen he trem tot on was Placer are now claimed in the Seua'e and House of Rerxesentatives which they could return. I aflino now, sad 1 am as conlid ut it ants 0 pt soldier in South Satoh Tash people of the South, but hostile to the cause they fought for. pending over the country. He sent an his Srayera that such STAND NO. 8 Now, men as Seward, who could stand up and ask the people whether At a few moments sfter 8 o'clock Dr. Francis A. Sor wen who forewore their allegiance to the Constitu'ion, and held grit as 1 am of any fact, I maintain that had he done then what t y 1 her hak a send bids fo s dispos ake the adr jeg at it re ce ans of New-York, let me say 0 you one office under the usorpation of Davis sod bis associave conspirators wag his duty to do—had he held the Rebels in military subjec- crats are disposed to make THE sisaion that it really takes Republicans 4 aging songs. Do not they would have drew Johnson for King or President, would a Oe Nt Thin stand, in the Soch an assumption is against the commen sense of the country, It 5 4 Ad RR the alf of their own men 17, ghe No we equal wi word: Do not trust to shouting and 3] i» plain that on rhe dissaution of the Rebel armies there was no law: Hon, called Congress together and submitted to them for cra twa and Ball of th er in the 8 jush hosth a0.) no qual with trust to talking about victories remember, victories are to be be hurled back to the darkness where their foul plottings ple Mr. Broome of Manchester England. Mr. Broome ad. ful local government iu sny of the insurgent Statesi nor was there Go eration, peace and quiet aud prosperity, and everything ith them, but T say that cery man in the State of New- won by organization. Work work! work! were originated. He referred tothe course of those Irishmen who he meetin hi 1 question of strueti wer in the people States to regain the status they lost desirable to us would have reigned all over the land. But, in- €rsy with them, 3 SEND. that they would bed the mee on the BT 8 Recut by Ta) tint on Ofte ee action whieh they now juvoke stead of doing that, he sought to prescribe his terms and his York who earns his livelihood ty the sweat of his brow lan ya poi HaRTIX fe hi IN anty foll 1 iy oe Jiu Heket, utd ani thst To those Prony of alluding particularly to the 4 liber hish Whar we individuals tho i fire, bled onditions w onde ke himse rior 10 the wer of every other white I'.an ou God's earth. [Applause MARTIN J. TOWNSEND, €8., tennselaer LO followed n the next election bac y e have in exerting itself in the cause of liberty and justice. Law 42 excine iudovdonis rom the pennies of pervounl era, Hogtits conditions wid to Enbeecer be WORE SED Whole hat i al chere vn tat amendment. ty the Contin in un Sri SN cnet classed their opgotoule, who were Bo nok only 10 Hon trodden case of Traub, Dor 1 She North eas opposes to LY oetrys ‘tthe ths Lome on whom they made war, participstion ib governivg Sew. nn licity matte on the od bis and by the opinion of your Supreme “Court, the duty “prating about tie Constitution, Wi one place it was a sign o nnd industry; ‘in the oth Cling the places abicated for te porpones of treason. Their Somplicin wid pi TE) NO ey ia of Ana to avery State in the Union a republican form the riots mn 1863 and opposed the war throughout—Horatio to the eight-hour movement, On ed th ge J be. of despotist and ot} rate in arnt oe 0 pd hos vient of representation as Stades being thus practically suspended by ton ing 0) “yr Jie role I gh oF an 8 hi servants, of government is vested in Congress, and in Congress alone. Seymour's friends, As a consequence of the policy of that party the great nion party which Sar y 8 SON ry throngh consider well the question whether or not the would allow Shear own act, whet power is competent to reinstate thew in their op ng fsaig 1 brid Pe ugain wl his Jarticularly Now I affirm, that any Government w hich gives in a partof its the streets of New-York had run with blood. Andrew Johnson the war would celebrate its secon trinmp! WT w o i” man to 80 misgovern them as to arrogate to himself the power former re ations to the Governuwcnt! Evidently it is not in the BFRINST (HAT hriv SW 0 Govern be Lr assum States the same POWER to one min that in another State it re- had said: When yon hear a man prating about the Constitution crushed the Rebellion would then have crushed the plans o the 1 become a dictator or a king. Tt remained for the people to aston Shenunelves, indepeneent of Congroariont] I ora A or 4h Soe Jocn Sone hover Iu. them- quires two wen and a hall to exercise, is not Repub- denounce him as a traitor.” He was right. The Rebels went usirping President. My, Coben contiuued at some Jength in a maintain their rights and uphold the dignity of their Govern. 3 sre is no lewlal lov ecu call ctio id un th ey ar mping soncentrute wer em A —ct The ot even a sherifl, had spirited and forcible str tewlal overument wader which such aa election can be made. J 5 or AY ve has been ublican in its form, but oligarchical. There are out in 1561, and from that time no man, 1 0 ni, Pp a ment, ty, Bete be ESE ER WR hele hb |S J BSE x Tn ce heen vr sen, Be ml, lms lone Jf Ss Sct Te te i) Se So st ti question for the sovereign power, and with us the [wong that already existed. Yes; he tells you that there ix happy to make, but I pass by them and come to the tion. Hew then could a legal election be of Re ould it r. Herbert re od 1 kL i lged’ ih a8 tisfacto ly commanding the army in the Gulf States und also one of the sovereign i not the Precident, but the people. Under the Comstitu- oo 1 von that power will concentrated legislatively in last amepdment. That is, that a certain class of men who held be pretended that the Senate or House of Representatives of had just listened to, and Thy ch r pe is he ry decapitated. "ne substance of the General's remarks referred tien, the will of the peeple is 10 be expressed through its rapresenta- gio ang! Te he p ts it 4 fr i ie 0 Se Laughter and seats in Congress, W ho having sworn to support the Constitn- this State had violated the Constitution because they refused to and non-eommittal re Hoent gu e subjec the Presidents 4 the orisis through which the country was now ing. He tives in Congress assem bed. The simple duty of the President is to ku on No "i as a 4 i a i! Hi Joan, LA §rutioh of tion, vielated that oath, shall not again be permitted to hold admit a man not legally elected Alluding to Dr. Tyng and course, and without a iN v Se tion i Coughess. b had traveled through the country east and west an found bus Spveute thei Willy elite T SA 33 intecpouing My No. he iay ST Aa t, OY the Constitution, is Abthed with te sole office mnder our Government, lant that awiully Kodied A Henry W wd Bocebier, he suid they hud failed in the ret nd ack meeting ot tant 0.3 ua ope ab RIL aE ie one voice and that was for civil and constitutional liberty. He i it} i p akin laws. The Executive has the power to ex- think that they ought to have ndopted the good o rule adop ples of 1.:ht. Ebels B10 1% iy 0 surprised to find that the man who but a short he Jcopie and net it will which in cxpreuweds and it ke ue by bin ower of mar Ith, LC oN artment hs power 0 cou by our fathers in the Retutiaany WOE “They had curs of necopt proper ters S00 LEE rem ho makes the eotbushimm to the cite. 0 1) cio vent speech, returning He Sines, while is Cosgress. declared hie camvitiung ing J the g 4 welts, a y Y bed t 3 With umerring jwizment and forecast the martyred Lincoln appreci- Sifve {Hoke lave. Now what has Jie brea doing! Van Re riots i with the Copperheads. [Applanse son viclated the law, he, for one, would not shrink from making thanks for the honor conferred on him, und Ritroduced Gew. in ena Mri to in a Jagent ar yred PP first place, he has assumed to appoint several k al ‘man? And they declared that these Hbels having used all him amenable to the law. The Rebels came as suitors askin Hiram Walbridge as the first speaker North the Presidential pardons that OR q 1 privil t me ask Any t Suppose a locomotive ran off the track and stue GEN. WALBRIDGES SPEECH. and an opportunity to again display ee on he oes eof our Democratic friends came along and Gen. BH. WALBRIDGE said: Independent of the issues in rane rb 9 aati a be done 2 de sted the question in its true aspect; and in commissioning loyal wen, gho0e States. B id ben 3 sy Ste vy virtue of what sathority le b 3 Ww. could with the simple powers of Military Governors, he provided for the while racasilva y wonditions, t their power to sid and comfort the enemy, they cou for a favor. He then undertook te preseribe bis terms and conditions, to Jue ms in the country. They said it wasn't healthy for them jn the sand and on I volved in an ordinary canvass, the section of the people ut the ziven to all or wars wonld never cease. The world would be de fo in blood unless freedom and justice were the property t poece while he recogn in the people in Congress ussem- 5 ar hy r Asi peyrih only competent authority to restere permarcut 0ivil govern: Which Myke Bo objection 80 Su ny Shey vent, (Sithough to stay. And, moreover, they declared that inasmuch as the said to the engineer, “That locomotive, by its constitution, 1 may illegéily exercise a power in attem] 5 senting the war, and ought 0 run to Albany. W hy don't yon let it yun I'hat polls, in the coming election, is to determine whether all the Jd help pay the debt Jocomoiive had first to be put on the track, and when they got Joven of the Federal Government are to be absorbed in the of the people the country they ready to put u jack-serew under it and hoist it on the track hands of the Executive. Shall the inauguration of what is de- A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested during Gen. Con. ment io ti tates, onsti hey had for- 4 dha Msn [I por A WE the Ae oh, hy Tend be thing. Arxd in this Convention, which was held over here at country had bee hat great ho rho vostored to their practical relations in the Union. Suck le the com: Philadelphia, I think on the 14th day ‘of fuaemide ph deg an "and the uh ther were to leave J j r: jor ss Jos ‘stragglers fron army t Wr 3 ony udguioat of A pp ep] donvigtion Pin i gaia Older said Gut wh hp Jinks old Mietinzuished must leave what means they had for the payment of that debt. (hey would doit. He did not desire oneness of mind at the nominated the Presidential policy usurp the action of Congress, way's oration, and at its conclusion the speaker was cheered Question a belongs to the people, and uot #9 the Fresident—te bak ted ray wv: WEL being called to preside over 1 don't know that I would now say just that, but I would cer- North, A Republic must have an intellectual war of idens in subvert the principles of the Government and pave the way to Justily, the low-making power, and uot to the agent, whose duty it is to ie a hela HED language: That the President, without tainly say to every man w ho claimed a vote for Lougressmen, the very nature of things. Not a man of intelligence and pan an arbitrary and ferocious despotism t This is the question in- Senator Cores of Oregon was introduced and spoke at some g, held this Le or claimed to represent his people in Congress, to every major- hood believed that Congress deliberated too long. Delano of volved in the approaching canvass. The Prime Minister of the length, treating chiefly of the much-vexed question of Ire. I would yng I wish this Ohio, who was doubtful on that point, was left ont; but men President has audaciously asked the people whether they omgth, the Irish "—the inhumanity of England to the Irish Sorce the laws snd to obey them. mead wl seen fit to prescribe But it 1s olin ed that the sdoption of the amendments proposed by a grant of pewer in the Guitituiion al to be bhp Then general, and to a few other classes we P t is is a very good like Thad. Stevens—strong men—were elected unanimously. desired Andrew Johnson as President or King. Such an inti paee, and her many endeavors to so crush as to render tionate vote in the Elec his terms to States upon wi i ale ithi pC nt And amendment said it—I would say to them, t hot The. Prosident, without. you shall Lave every They had still noble leaders. If Hamlin had been elected Vice mation is ot once an insult and an outrage to the them utterly powerles. The speaker viewed the recent move. Gong ess ought not to be made a condition of representation; that L 3 Dede which oc: Shag ee tein Fatder Dr re, o that the President, without a grant country tolive in; you shall stay here; ided which bas not been passed epon in Congress by the insur ere Gen. Dix contnued tha oh ght Je Civil Ri cos: von shall have protection President, Abral Lincol wld have been alive to day. intelligence and triotism of the Americ ople 3 oe Ay] a eeu ry Fee oma 3a each of right that the Civil Riguts bill gives; you si resident, raham Lincoln wo ive been ali y- intelligence ar patriotis of the merican people, ents in Fenl Jos ns fraught with terost. Eo at Mie. who advine cof canine Refined RUE nog hells wr Wp wn ry or] to, yerson and property, but inasmuch as your hands have been [Some man in the erowd asking for a repitition of this sentence, and couclusively proves that, in the civil contest in which we fully rod maa whi a snort period oa Jon ed nis ye blood of those who sought to defend the it was repeated with emphasis.) The friends of slavery had are engaged, we have duties and responsibilities as arduous to effort to liberate their country would meet long SUCCESS a ogy wpe rt Qoubsiege, Solus: fwd Faith for Congress 10 ho had no t to reddened with the to pro: cessation o tilities ie return LH “Ne Yoric of s who had no business to eddens e t 4 2 oat Gan aluntee a republican form of prone erp. 1 he lois OF eich ip Ar Teun A of prs who had the country when yon sought to overthrow it, you shall never again, known the character of the mam, the Union party had not. An- be discharged as those which fell to the lot of our brothers in he thought that it would prove a severe blow to the monarche Sates which have subverted their own governments established i ht ot to do it (1 aughter and cheers.) Now, that in any way, partic ipate in this Government. (Great applause.] drew Johnson had done more to make treason of jous than any arms, when on many a bloody field they npheld the honor, ists of Exrops, and an achievement that free governments “aides the Conatitetion. Ry exit ition of the statesmanship of that Convention; affirm that it would have been a mild punisiment for traitors man since Judas Iscariot. Orrand Couch might march up to vindicated the integrity and maintained the renown of the old would acknowledge with pride. lu tho ischarge of high public trust, the present Congress has X ul r af g rim Cor rention that sat with padlocks on their lips, and treason. What is it? It now says they shall not hold God's throne at some time arm iu arm, but he thought that flag. The President of the United States is one of the depart @stiently and labarionsly investigated the condition of that portier of AN little k 1 tl e hoy Laughter and cheers] 1 mean, office. But 1 suppose when a Rebel does come back as about the same Andrew Johuton and Judas Iscariot would ments of the Federal Government—its executive department, _ She coukiry convulsed by tie recent rebellion; and, in a waeods and I wh gt A he th "WW dked up the aisle two and two. [Re- yrodigal son and say, Uncle Samuel, I have sinned against march together in the other direction. [Loud laughter and to carry into execution the enactments of Congress, Shall this IANO AND TABLE COVERS, Mle rpirit of moderation, it has proposed for adopiion au smendment uy i) »e ere oy a w? De refor to the eighth chapter Heaven and in thy sight (laughter), why they may hold office. cheers.) President be permitted to absorb within his own person all the nEWeG AUSHIET RBC Ce. I} functions of the different departments of the Government under all the NEW PATTERNS, at 0. L. J. B. KELTY'S, No. 447 Broadway. io the Condtitution. so reasonable and appropriate to the existing hiatnd 4 A “P wutate of (flair, that its propriety and nator ape admitted evan bY of (jenesis. at the eighth verse, you will find there described That is the amendment, But ves the collajue of the Re Great cries of Fremont! Fremont!” ensuing, the ib y n “those who e its adoption. The plan of sdjustment thus preseni- neoojsely the manner in which the animals went into the Ark. bellion wiat has been done to make treason odious 2 Pr ident announced that Fremont was not present, anc then the coguowmen of “My Policy I” Is there to be readmitted, «ad, is the ouly ene before the people. It has the sanction of an ever: [Ap dause aud laughter.) That god book says the beasts, act. Now we are called upon to ado ot this amendment and at elicited enthusiastic cheering by annonncing that Horace without some security for the future, into the body politic, that CARD TO THE PUBLIC—A Question Answered. “whelming Majority in the Seuate aud House of Kepres-utadves) \t Se and unclean, fowls of the air and creeping things, went least to that extent make it odious. The only objection I have Greeley had been nominated for the Fourth Congressional Dis- Rebel element which so recently en ed 1n arms to overthrow Why is it that those two lazge fiores in the Cooper Institute om has buen beurtily end surnestly indorsed by the peopie of every TIE SCT two. {Loud lsnghter and cheers.) And is that it does not quite far enongh. And how are youto trict, und had accepted. the Government! Are all the sacritices of blood aud treasure, the gorner of Astor-place, are crowded fiom ing till night wit Siete ig whach geet) deegion, his Sigee Been helas #t wili qoord¥® the President repeated precisely the sume idea when he made a meet this issue! Iwill answer. By coming up in this mighty ADDRESS OF COL. MCKEAN, to which we were so recently subjected in maintaiviog the customers, to the no smal! chagrin of would be rival estabiishmentsh 3 _ge HBous a bv tie us vee oh od 8 circle of the country the other day—that he having prescribed State of yours and flashing all over the land on Col. Jas. B. McKean of Kentucky was then introduced, and indivisibility of the Nation, aud in upholding the integrity of the who caunot tand why these things are so” mous peace tendered by Congress in behalf of the people, Lis terms nnd conditions—he having done so—it was uaproper. the evening of your election that you have gif that a year and a half ago, some people imagined the mil- Constitution, to be iguored and forgotten, in order that the It is because the truly large and magnificent stock of first-class House $0 the misguided States which permitted themselves to be precipitated yy wt and illegal for Congress to do what wus constitutional imitated the States that have preceded you. lenium had come—when Lee and Johnson sarrendered, and the Federal Executive may be sustained,” to the detriment of the Furnishing Goods, China, Glass, Si ver-Plated Were, Tobe Cotlery v bobue n The bayonets of our boys in blue” have done their part.” Do Fejeral flag waved victorious. They imagined war was at an public interest and of the public good! These are the questions sad Cooking Utensels therein contained has been purchased with the great good judgment of large experience—and exclusively for cash. 4nte rebellion by bold and reckless leaders, some of whom are LOW 41, Jogg] for them to do. And not only that, but he complicated t an k ditional aduiiesi A at violation of the yours with the ballot. It is my good fortune to know person- and, and lasting peace had come; that the country Was now that are at this time exciting the attention of the people of the 87% ROE SLB g class goods are sold at this establish ng ingtan 8 4a uh to sed a the fava. it in other matters. He has, in vinlat i. in f ow ly the tried statesman whe stands at the head of your (Goyern Vf all B Tos th fo 1 dq North. And thei f 1 ded in th b council nation. Very respectiv’y. wi F Con ndertaken to pat the military power of a State 05§ He ed statesman who stands at the head of your Gogern- gafe from all commotion. But alas! those who thus reasone North. And their response is found recorded in the trinmphant 'o Messrs. F. A. Conkling, Fraucis A. Thomas, Owen W. Breuuan, Cutigtisution, Winter ta Bi ho had no earthly power to com- ment, A purer and a better name is not within your limits. I fuil0d to take into consideration that the country was cursed aud glorious majorities that have cheered us from the great Shapes Yah RB at aby Frog Boake lo the city, and the Pabiis, aware Jobn Fitch, Charles A. Dans, Committoe. lause. and. in concl md it. 1 refer to his dispatch to the Attorney-General of know that when the day of election comes around you will send with a Vice-President, and that Vice-President was not Han- States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Indiana—majorities to EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Great Housekeepers’ Bazasz, China, The letter was received with great applause. anc, 1 Conc ft power of the State us the cheering news that Reuben E. Fenton is again elected ipl Hamlin. (Cheers) The history of Viee-Presidents be redchoed iu the coming November, when this great Empire Glass and Crocke Emporium, Cooper Institute building State, with 40,000 majority in favor of the Union nominees and _ Sign of the Golden Kotule—corner store. hn pr pe y Louis Jacing the military Fen ie, Ga fF 4 th Jetiar was concerned, thee sheers were given gry we iy Mey a mbeting which was ax legally by a triumphant majority. hers.) So it has been my pleas. hog been peculiar. Burr, Tyler, Fillmore, Breckinridge, ure to know that gallant soldier and young statesman, Stewart Ah What a record had the Vice-President's made Some Union principles, shall demonstrate that, so far as the people of 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and M for Gov. Fenton. hold i Thee is ng here tonight. [Cheers] LETTER FROM GOV. CURTIN. galled us this JOU ale JOCINE ov L. Woodford. [Cheers.] There can’ be no doubt that the Em- this S om i He might with just as much propriety, te legraph to Mr. Hoff: Woodford. heers.] There can one had written his State are concerned, in peace as in war, they in- HARRISBU XG, Pa., Oct. 12, 1606. orl vo ih be Governor Applause), and never will be pire State wi speak in such tones as W ill make the “The vices called Burr and Calhoun, though the first tend to stand by the Constitution aud the Federal Union. At orrey-ote.. wile Yau will v4 Tees. Sy fom, Pitt, iA nd xx: Having actively engaged in the canvass Jas closed 1a Tove I 0 onst deaf hear I have been in various sections of your Of our p'sgues sent by Heaven, were far {rom the worst; Ni Falls the Secre fS id h v ili everything cue cheaper any wore a Row- Con vrice ou y Ove y. aus 1 I 1 *n, A HN Dennrtivanis, i upiiigle fe is Xow. Yoth oa Governor [ADR SG 9 el to disperse this State. od ov ery here I have seen the watchtires Vice Ver Vice Fillmore, Vice Breckinridge—See, 4 or TY rie) id ne ie WY He unites To majority BROCATELLE. sontinoed a oie ol my presence here for a time Is meeting, as Le had to telegraph ‘Gen. H. in Louisiana to dis- of freedom burning brightly. 1 have witnessed everywhere the Thete vi os ike thes Vistvul evs ol of 40,000 should be given for the Administration cause in the NEW QUALITY SATIN DAMASK FINISH, demanded. 1 hope to go to your State later in the mouth, if wy pres werse the meeting at New-Orleans. [Cheers More than that determination of men who are earnestly desiring to Sischar ye To ative tho bad pat, nthe esti a n coming contest because, as he alleged, the people were without for CURTAINS and FURNITURE wnoe will be of serniee. Very respectiuily your o ru Many be has been appointing his creatures (for they are worthy of no their duties at the bullot-box. A ad they will do it. M Fig 1 Our Socrerary of State Has asked, Would you have President leaders. He did uot realize that a great, late ligeut and patri. G.L.& J. B. KELTY, No, 47 Broadway. Hon. F. A. Conkling aud others, Committee. other name) to office. after they have been rejected by the Sen- ;n wie ERIE Iu o fhe pal settlement oi Ju ray Ly Johnson your President or Kink 1” What if the Minister of oie opie Fr igh} of thely civil aud polieical Tights ood Crp The asmouncement of the letter was loudly and decently ap- ate. Now your constitution provides expressly that the Presi- proud will be the conto €or dip be 1 In State in France asked the French people, What will you have C victory without ers, animated simply by mors aBnounceinent o dent shall nominate, and the Senate shall confirm. The Senate who hereafter can lay his hand upon his heart and say, In Napoleon, President or Emperor They would answer, He Rriaciyie and 8 Huo Fogurd fo the permanent prospenis of pe 70 THE LADIES. y 4 vernment. Notwithstanding the course of the President an ‘ted them, he has this trying erisis 1 did my duty to my country and my God." Yoh A v has deeided the question for himself he was President; he has i expression of his inveterate hostility to Congress, that body plauded. The following was then read: I tod tien. und after the Senate reje LETTER FROM GOV. MARCUS L. WARD. a Uy Sud aes a rent choeriag) gain appointed these individuals to office, in violation of the [Great cheering. a olf E Ca ixecutive who casts down Sars or Naw hunsiy-EZRCP TIER DErasniErT, Constitus Jou and by which course the Senate became a nullity. SPEECH OF THE HON. HENRY WILSON OF MASSACHUSETTS, BO ote hore the Beceulive w! “Hebels—who as prescribed the terms on which these revolted States may be GRNTLENEN: Your Ihviaa i a ond a meeting of the Union Re- Agni, Congress passed a law which provides that no man Mi. CHATEMAN AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF NEW-YORK As I disperses. RN tn of patriotic men—who denounces restored to thelr practical relations with the Federal Govern- 1 offer until further notice 8 magnificent stock of of the City of New York, heid to ratify your State ucuwiine shall be appointed to office, or receive the emoluments thereof, listened to Mr. Hamlin to-night I could but reflect upou the co ress a8 (raitors the I Executive who does these meut. It has prescribed the mildest and wos} bye ent terms Jean aslo of principles, was daly received, end 1 regret that who could not take what was called the iron-clad oath,” that great loss the nation Ata in retiring him from the Vice ri is a King, if he 4 be sustained in them ever guaranteed by any government to those who songly to suy engagements will not permit me to be present. But 1 cannot allow is, he should swear he had not been voluntarily engaged in the Fresideney. and placing Andrew Johnson upon the yacant seat. K Ya arse Al Joh xs what Napoleon 111 overthrow its constitutional power. Simply demanding that the occasion to without expressing the opinion that we bave Rebellion. (Cheers.) That was awfully Radical. Yet Abraham Had he been elected Vice-President of the United States, and id ol in A rg SR Tod Do the South shall recoguize all the citizens of each State LACE CURTAINS, meverknown a political erisis of greater iniportance than that which Lincoln approved the law. [Loud cheers.) Notwithstanding had the duties of the Chief Magistrate of the Republic devolved his Js Ban Ls os dn shall we enact ould they ha Citlzge 4 Je ed States, Lugisting only that mew arrests our attention and calls for our action. that, when all over the loval States Joyal men were to be found, upon him, the cause of Liberty, the cause of Justice, the canse LAR Bd those Whd h take af oath to support the give him such a Congress. The Spealeet went on to define Constituti 1 brok ed to put into the Constitu. onstitution and broken it, should not be restored to their pol- itical power unless by a vote of two-thirds of Congress; and 2 th to tenginng Sacks ghee St there is Joitieal veya he persistently appointed Rebels to office who could not take the of Humanity, the cause of Christian civilization in the Western what the Republican party propose: depeodent upon aceidents, but po arene fy ennobling aud oth. Now, these were all things calculated to complicate the dif- world would have been assured. We should never have bowed tion. We are ordered to work and to pray. He would give Busting priue:ples—defies slike the timidity aod treachery of friends, ficulties under which the Government was laboring. There are our heads in sorrow and shame sorrow for the misfortunes of our them 4 prayer, which had been offered by A Scottish dominie stipulating that the debt contracted in maintaining tbe integ- Some of which from recent Auction Selés ate marked si priced and the sharp avd vigorous attacks of its enemies. The recent elec several other points to which 1 might allude. But 1 must be brief, country and shame for the antics of the Chief Magistrate of the [500 Si Tord, as for this prince who cometh here seeking rity of the Union should be guaranteed, while the debt that had pe are to follow. 1 affirm herethat in all the seacts Republic as he swung round the circle. In the few pussing mo- oy ‘rown. we pray the speedily to gie him a heaven been created for fostering the Rebellion should be forever repu- wit ve Pro) Speec’ly lv y diated. These are the only terms demanded by the Congress of LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. tious have proven that we are not to be the victims of u policy sub- for other gent wersive of all the proper and natural results of the nation’s triamph and the President of the United States ws guilty before God and the ments allowed we, 1 have a word to say to the veteran Repub. sown.” (Laughter aud cheers.) signally wanting in every element of tidelity to the Union party of the yeople of high crimes and misdemeanor. [Loud and prolonged licans of the State of New-York. I tell you, men of New-York, crown.” re ro HON, LYMAN TREMAIN the United States; and to say that they will not ise cheering.) Well, now, what is the course which we propose to who in 1x36 gave an overs helming majority for John C. Fre. mI ng op pi LYMA 4 nn kod tained by the American people is an iusult to their 0 Hon, Lysay TREMAIN was the next speaker, e asked jolligence and patriotism. And to believe that country. At such 8 period as this the Empire State bas never been found ok: S3sE nf cart] f A pursue to extricate the country from Its present condition. [A mount; you who, in 1=60, carried Abraham Lincoln throu h your J AL Re silent wheu the roll of the loyal States was called, sud 1 am confident Toi py neach him] That, my friends, belougs to Con. State, you who, ju 1=64, gave him the vote of New York for What was the cause of the great interest felt fn the present are realy and willing at the arbitrary I. E. WALRAVEN, Shat she will give no uncertain response in November. Your can J campaign. It was because of the claims impudently ‘pe Cn Ny didates are men of high character and true ability, sud your priveipies gress, and I say nothing about it. 1am willing to admit that reflection; you are this hour engaged in the same struggle you amy En. bo Preshde 1 the Rebels; 1 6 dictation of the President to ignore these conditions, must form the basis upon which the Republic rests. or it cannot per- there was a period of time, my friends, when I had very anxious have been engaged in during the last seven years. The bullets PU forth by the yous nt and Ie b t wa i. aud restore to power and patronage these Rebel leaders, endure. 1 cannot think without regret that the commercial fears that our representatives in Congress might have failed to of our gallant soldiers crushed out armed rebellion, but the ballots cause of the refusal of these meu to secure Oy Ansls 1 4 t0 a that they are ready to subvert the principles of P tional Amendment’ the fi f th uring the Pose pr. BCI emporium of the Union. with its vast wealth, its business enterprise, approach the Executive in proper manner; that there might of the citizens must crush ont the spirit and she principles of re tution Amand ih nt the Tuts 4 9 hl? In ase ring th their Government, and from mauly and patriotic fréeman to IMPORTER UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LINENS, tte noble charities, and its true conception of our national greatness, have been some acts which our senators and our represeutatis ex bellion. W hen on the 9th of April, 1265, Lee's army surrendered to rights ol the loyal Ropulntios 0 th yy lebt Wi hg become cringing aud abject slaves. But, if disregarding these should be given over to the rule of those Vio are wanting in sll which might have huve performed that would have kept the legisla. the grand old army of the Potomac, under Gen. Grant [Cheers rebel and securing the payment y 3 8 Lot de tl thro were mild conditions, the leaders of public sentiment in the recently A sivammiaat. a2 1 honer Lhe lov Spi, Whe, tive and executive departments in harmonious action. But they at the same time surrendered their principles. When the parties to this issue! V t the head 0 Pie mt ey birong od revolted States shall coutinue perverse in their hostility x w 38 denise any a wl br: Mesiid) ed wry el pd] after very careful examination of the whole matter, I have Kebel anny after Rebel army laid down their arms and cast the one side, stood the ol bad Juan, who. ving dor to the Federal Government, and refuse to place these XO. 686 BROADWAY, cause 50 rate that zes!, energy and fidelity may not retrieve it. Come to 1 e settled conviction, about which there can be no down their flags, they laid the principles of secession at the feet himself to ‘swing round A Se ha og dard guarantees in the Constitution as security for the peri doubt. that they did all that men could do without sacrificing of our soldiers. aud they laid down Savery forever in America. loyalty to disloyalty and jufamy. He contrasted the standard go they can blame only themselves, if, Lere- bearers of the eopuiiiens and of the Democratic parties in this Jn” other and more stringent conditions shall be Below Fooribat, New-Jersey, for a long period, we bave lived in the shadow of defeat, but to-dey the early battle ground of freedom is us true to the their manhood, and if they ever did that they would be de Applause The military power of the nation was victorious, J pun A 1 Ge aase the heroes came back bearing victory on their bauners an State: Reuben E. Fenton, a pure and true patriot, and Gen. go 00ded by that great and victorious party which success. y INDOW-SHADES. of liberty and right as the Empire State itself. 11 we have been graded. [Cheers.] When they found the threshhofd of the White ane 3 A Fo slow to espouse blican principles, you will find us bolding to ouse trod by red-handed Kebels—when they found the Ex- receiving the gratitude of a saved nation When the Rebeilion Stewart L. Woodford, a gallant soldier, Se the one side; g,51y ourried the flag and the Constitution through the perils of Shun wriththe grater. Stosciis ot purpose, Out people will Wasi ecutive oar open to them and deaf to loyalty, they had nothing went down the Rebels were humiliated, subjugated, and ready O% She, orite; Matos Sofiin rho Jeoort was oped 15 the Rebellion. We do not forget that of the darkest period of HOLLAND, by case, piece, aul No. 41 B top ‘P else to do but to meet the issue the Executive made. They did to accept any terms the nation chose to lupose Their leaders Sustaming the Administration Bong ve SI the struggle it was that act of unive emancipation of the L J. B. KEL1Y, Ro. 447 Broadway. womber will a6 that Ruut arses is faithful 0 He EE WARD. weet it, and we will stand by them. [Loud chee T* Now, what came about ne and told us how they bad been dragged into the Prey vs Rho alowed himuelt to Se aod ua IER departed Lincoln that diffused life and joy and uess through- 0 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, A. Conkling and F. A. Thomas, esqrs., Committee. is the best road out of it! Well, the only road—uot that it is Rebellion and how little they had done. But Andrew Jobuson, wo Too ng 4 out the Republic. We do not forget the debt of obligation we Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. Thers yon will find all the NEW This was also received with great applause, us was the fol- precisely the one that I, individually, would like to travel—is without the authority of the Constitution of the United States, major-general s uniform, they had undertaken to Japan it (oe that element of Southern society recently enslaved but KS of the day and all the oid tandard Works, and, also, choigw to adopt the amendments which they have presented to us. without consulting Congress and the will of the people, (Laughter and cheers. ‘Vlrere were three questions involved in by the success of our victorious arms made free, and by the Bill oglish, Freach snd Scoten Stationery. v FROM GOV. HAWLEY. Applause.) There are some things in these amendments that, put every one of these Rebel States back under the control of the present canvass First. Shall the settlement of the condi: oF Civil Rights recognized as citizens of the United BUNDANCE of GOOD SERVANT Ee Th STATE OF CONNECTICUT, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT wdividually, IT might well wish were changed. But they well Rebel leaders. Before God and before the American people 1 HOD8 of pence be settled by the President—the one man Rawr States. Now by the adoption of the proposed Amendments, English, Scoteh, Welsh, Iris HARTPORD, Uct. 5, 1666, 4 us, and I have no doubt they tell us truthfully, that they were charge that Andrew Johnson took these Rebels conquered, hu or by Congress, the populir branch of the legislature Rogen by the States secking readmission, we declare they can gt the lar tweed irri dling or BL Agr al, milisted, subjugated, and has put power back in their hands; Shall the Cupstitublotul A imint be udopied y the iv be readmitted. And if they refuse to enumer- Twenty Jug y dniad al AN ve @exriexen: have this moment received your uote iuviting me the very best terms they could present to us. That beiah the Jdiey prev which the Ratification Meeting to be held st Cooper Institates state of things we take them, in the hope timt what shall be and the States are ns completely under the control of Kolwis 8 ate this element in forming the of their representa 2 Rebels are to be admitted without conditions 1 Third Shall the [00 fey shall be deprived to that extent of that representa: 1 AMBREQUIN Ss, Po attend week from next Monday evening. better, and hereafter required, will flow from them. Applause.) now as they were when Jeflerson Davis was io power at Rich. thank you for the compliment, but sm compelled to declive. as I Now, if I could have Lad wy way, 1 would have said that any mond. Why was this done 1 will tell you, No sooner waa Rebels and their Government control thie Roveramdat or shall ion What we maiytain, and upon what we intend to insist is, NGE AND OTHER NEW STYLES, be deta that aft snd g by important official man. however dark his skin, whe went into the field beneath Lie in the President's chnir—before Abraham Lincoln had been this Government ontrol the Rebels! He rovieved the promises 1.4 the elective power of a citizen of the North shall be equal G. L. J. B. KELTY'S, No. 447 Broadway, Very truly yours, Jos. R. HawLkx. the starry flag, should participate in the Government whose life Inid away in his grave, when men like the lair aud the Bish wud the performances of Andrew Johnson, and declared that yo tliat of a citizen from the South; and that a citizen of South (VENI \E Meurs. F. A. Coukling snd others, Committee, kc. he helped to save. [Applause.] I would have desired beside that p—unensy mengot about bim und whispered into his ear theY showed a history of poomises expressed and implied, op 00,0 in the exercise of Lis political privileges, shall Bot ex- NUINE RESOLUTIONS, vid" te that whatever were the conditions, that at least we should have that he might organize a personal ty, great Ahamelessly broken and trampled under foot; false to his Ba: ercise double the power exercised by a Ritizen of a Northern The Jolloyiog resolution were then read by Col. Cochrane, embraced impartial suffrage. But we take the issue precisely political organization cast off the radical anti Slavery fulse to his bounor, and that without a single gue. Either the negro must uot be counted, or he EMPRESS KID GLOVES end adopted UNADIMOUSIY as tis presented to us in tue belief, that it will be the basis of men of the North and the Secession leaders of the South, and redeeming feature o to mitigate the atrocity must vote, This coustitutionsl prov ision, in regard of his perfidy Cheers.] Andrew Johnson and his 0 representation, affects the North as well as the South. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT SF AOKORS JUST RECEIVED That we cordially indorse and ratify the platform end reso- uth accomplishing what will be just and right iu the future. And that he might be elected President, and, like Jeflerson and intionn adopiod Se Cat an Tiles, ua pow Jet me very briefly iuvite your attention to what this radi- Jackson, be the founder of a great politioal organization that policy have been tried in the balance and found wanting, It removes all sectional issues, and makes us a homogeneous cal Congress has done. ‘This word ‘rudical,” how much there should govern the country for a gengmtion to come, and he and both shall be condemned to eternal infamy. The people people—one entire, united, and forever indivisible—recoguizing have resolved that the Union party of the country, who saved 5 Nn) no South, no East, no West, but one common 81 25 A PAIR. efforts to carry the same into effect. That in our judgment the legislation of the present Con- bas been said about it! I imagine, I do not know, because 1 do listened to those words of folly. He could not be made to com it in war, shall now dictate the terms of peace to repentaut country, beund together by commou interests, and that must ONLY GENUINE GLOVES OF THIS POPULAR gress in ion to the affaiss of the insurrectionary States has been not go much within the domestic circles of the Democrats, but prehend that the people were not with him aud for him. 1 re. h rebels. Before they come back they must uccopt these terme. oop fiveiher a common fate. These constitutional amend BRAND, ON EY ALE oT sre poutebil, wise and Justi S44 cupsenily, py the pending I am inclined to think that the earnest Domoerats teach their member in January last, after my return from the Christmas nd p Roy on i eb hen they feel ational Amendment, whien clearly defines American citizen: purses to hush their babes with the ery of radical.” [Laugh- visits, that I said to him I found the people everywhere in favor 20% BO fear BU ey will accept them, whe ey feel oonts must be adopted, or there will indeed be found a Moses Shi: gustantees to every aitizen bis righus Blaces of just end equal tor Radical! Why, the only objection 1 make Ci of additional guarantees. 1 said to him Whatever differ. that they must desl’ directly with the Union party, op, chu) wy emancipated freemen through the red sea WHOLESALE AND RET ML BY at a eer bh tae vol makes Li Sale ol ue 8 Sires in, that they did not come up to the full standard of right. \p ences there may be in regard to the right of suf gud shat Jaks cannot hive Hit Bowing aa their oe war and bondage to a fairer land of liberty and peace, for, in RICHARD, OREEN, or exeludes f-om places of houor and trust the guiltiest Kebels renders plause.] I accept, nevertheless, all that they did, because they tell frage, there is’ no difference of opinion in regard 1 wd at they hws just and magnanimous. eers.] 4)o memorable language of that President who declared that "Corner LAURENS. be late the Bational debt, and nallifies forever ail obligations con. 10€ it was the best thing they could do; of that I have no doubt. to the protection of these emancipated bondsmen in their civil he term Radical, which, from a term of reproach was proon should be made odious and traitors punished,’ we T LWT practed in support of the Rebellion: is ewinently kind, prudest sud Now what is it that they propose to do, aud bere let me rights. I said to him that nineteen-twenticths of the people fast becoming one of honor, was well applied to the go0 that loyal wen, whether white or black J C HULL SON, New-York. that the rejection of this smendwent by the States draw a parallel bet weon what they propose who elected him in 1064 were in favor of additional guarantees, Republican party. It meant to go to the root of the matter; shall alone control the destinies of this great country.” N ately in Ilion would show that they were still refractory, snd not and what the President proposes. First, they He said to me in reply: Elghteen-twentieths of the people are 83! ft was the determination of that party to “root out” ywo'understand the policy of the President at this time to be a DEMULCENT SOAP Te Slavery, to root out Secession, to root out treason all and all its 4 ive to retain for the South the same elective power for Presi- Yields ly a rich lather, and is werranted not to cha oe injure kod fop the axerciap.of alt thutncriins of OT) Sumion: the leg say that joe Lonstitution shall be so sued that for me and for my policy.” sald 0 him: “Mr. President, 1 rie d finally, if th db th o ent of the legis: very man born beneath the American flag shall be an Ameri. regret to hear you say this. You were never more mistaken, Pupporters; and finally, if the peace and Lonur 0 the country had under Slavery, when the white man Jative will of the uation, and that the duties of the Presidentsre citizen. Will some kind friend tell me what be is if be is The people of this poe A who elected v, Ber re tearly detiands, they mean to root out Andy Johnson himself. [Ap oat and So a for hi self, but for his slaves, ihe most Over one hundred other styles of Tolies peo y you President are nearly n of Ws EmpOwe to vote not only mself, but ia Family Soaps. Sold where, plause.] Mr. Tremain paid his respects to Mr. Oakey Congress demands that the white wan iu the Southern States (UE S svery AIN executive; and that the attempt of President Jobuson to es 0 0a arican citizen 1 should like to know what sort of a or quite unanimous in demanding further guurautees They A the merry Andrew of the canvass, who had done him the honor 4, have as much power, and no more, than the sablish a policy of recoustruction independent of Congress, snd to co- ea erce ogi by pressing upon the necessities of citizens iu the use hybrid he is. But inasmuch as you have incorporated that will adhere to their position.” [Applause] He then ex- 1 of bis official patronage, sud by violent appeals against the coordinate Jrisciple into your State laws and put it upon your statute Jreasod the obinion that this was the work of a busy politician. to make a joke at his _expense—that he (Mr. T.) made hive man in the North and West. The Cousti- ALL THE NEW STYLES, and representative branches of the Government, is oppressive, illegal woks, why put it in the Constitution? The answer is plain said to the President You don't know our people. Around a long sermon at Weeplig Hall. Mr. H. must 10081 Amendment leaves to the respective States the at G. L. J. B. KELTY'S, No. 47 Broadway. unconstitutiousl. and deserves the rebuke which it has elready re. and clear: Because we are told expressly and explicitly by sev. tens of thousands of Christian firesides, for many a long have confounded localities. The weeping hall they had read of decision as to who are to use the elective franchise: [1 geived from the loyal people of ctmont, Maine, Ponneylvasia, Obio, ernl of the States that they will uot regard that law. Can you nud many year Christian wen aud women have read their Was that at Philadelphia, wheu Couch and Orr, walking arm-in- So for as these Saiist wre cogcerned, the ques L E A H E R B E L T N G. Judas, lows, shies aed 1h pr Ady rng and which ft will Sungeive, my friends, ot say as oe nly o way who wil deny bibles, and ou bended knees invoked the blessing of God upon avi Sew tears ga Je Jioud and Batted polio, und tion of negro sufifage is not recognized. But if they GEO. A HICKCOX. No. 78 Beekman st pooh from the right of any person born within your borders to the protec the h nen. Alb 3 v i rom the tend ear resident oubtiess, pjec q J p h Resolved. That to the brave soldiers aud sailors who have periled of his uy, Jar Foret But th t Al that wo. is he nie he jas Lsoshs He y god the saith present when Mr. H. came to read the election returns of No- 4 Mejectod lot ue asi hot Bea of the Sats hat Wes R. S JOHNSON'S their lives in the suppression of the great Rebellion. this nation owes I aud property! at ds at there is in of the nation that they should be free; and I tell you that Weep Hall” we come to dictate further couditious, they shall be on the prin AMO N] astant and tender regard; to the memory of their falleu companions 11¢ Civil Rights bill, and that bill the wan who is now your Christian men and women of America are prayisg for it the vember next, they would see another ecping ciples of impartial aud universal justice. Elevate the political everissting honor, and to the dependent relatives of those who Lave President vetoed but, thank God! we had two-thirds of the have struggled for it; they will fight for i.” (Applause) (Laughter and cheers. standard where you please. Place the oouditions as high as care House of Represcutatives aud Senate to make the bill a law I tell you to-night that Andrew Johnsou has been the most JUDGE PARKER OF TENNESSEE vou will. Butit shall not be a condition predicated on color or He referred me to Was next introduced, it being then 11 o'clock—an hour when, taste. In the additional guarantees demanded, we shall insist AMERICAN H POWDER Resolved, That to those citizens of the South, of every name and without his sanction. [Applause] Ido not kuow as Lam deceived man that ever lived in America. as the President sald, fashionable people weut out to spend the that those who fought beneath the flag shall have for them- who proved their fidelity to the government of our fathers dur- stating these propositions in their order, and it is not declarations made by conventions of Republicans in the Coun- bth ie wf he Robellionund who have. sine is a very material, but I will state them all. The next try. 1 said to him’; Mr, President, y spent six weeks in evening. The audience paid him the compliment of voting 10 yolves and the race they represeut the benefits and immunities As a dellghtful mouth cleanser and teeth preserver, has no TT Darurtfelt Jattun we pledge ourselves Ta Rs lenis proposition is, that the Rebel debt shall not be Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, New-York, and I did not see a boar bir, and were well repaid for their attention. At the close which that flag guarantees. ‘This, no less than this, is simple It bes been used by our best citizens 25 years. Prepared at efforts in their behalf until they shall receive the honor due to their 1ony, aud that our own debt shall be inviolate. dozen Kepublicans in these States who were not in favor of of his remarks re ented cheers wete given for the State ticket, and impartial justice. And this, no less thau this, will be the 73 East Twellth-st., by 3 Dentist of 30 years’ ce, where tee awerits, and that protection which ds the right of every American Sustath Loo, be De Nitin 03 hr question of repudiating Your dition psy ri Let me ay here, to-night, that the for the Union and for Congress, aud the meeting separated. stern demand of the great Republican party who carried the timonials from eminent Chemiste can be seen. Druggists supplied y n. own debt will be ming Ath the party strife of the day. only remedy we have is in the people of the United States. m——— country triumphantly through the Rebellion. uy WM) That we tender our sympathy to the oppressed and stray. Demagogues will be found everywhere, and 1 know those to-day Your President hus been misled. He seems determined to ad STAND No. 1 Gen, Walbridge concluded by saying: Ours is a party of TO JOBBERS. hing people of every nation that we cordially welcowe such us seek Who declare that they mean to broach that doctrine hereafter, here to he position he bas taken. Ambitious men have been AND Xo. 1. progress and freedom. Its sympathies aud purposes are large The EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMP invite the bowe enough to embrace the cause of liberty and humanity in all stteation of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE K of Risks £9 foe full 12 died god Ju Sul the laud of the free Senator of the United States 1 saw placed upon the tables of the be true to the country, true to liberty, to justice and Lumgnity. Senators one day a little bill, according to my recollection of Let mo say a a word or two thd veteran Republicaus of the was decorated with the banner of the Eighteenth Ward Fenton That bidding God speed to sil and every nationality who may be striving with honest hearts snd resolute purpose to secure to Hl in this fruitful land; and that we earnestly invite them to co- 1 want to give you a little history in this matter of assuming abont him and around him, and the only hope we have is that i pr with us in making it, from the Atlantic fo the Pacific, from debt, whieh, I think, is very Jirtiveté to the question: When the loyal States of this Union, in the present i» in the past, will This stand was situated across the square from the lands. As embodying the convictions of this vast assewblage Institute, and was the largest of the three outside stands. It 00, this subject, 1 offer the following resolution: woned, 1 f S LJ the ST Resolved, That of perversion aud of in New sbase of our neutrality but two sectious, providing that tea millions o dollars be paid State of New York. 1 say to you that the eye of this uation is ong Woodford Club, and the transparencies of many other Clubs Saws io favor of those oppressive mouarchies of Western Europe p YLE whieh, in the hour of tion's greatest made to Texas, on condition that Texas would relinquish her title to fixed upon this great State of New York. me peuple thelr political ¥ighls, we tadtiol witbhold the ok courage ol dep redati sod wok Bor ify Tand 9 liaktd to on? all the land lying north of 36° 30. She did not ‘ow any re of Ag nd oR A of "fidelity i hg vy $60 Hive found places upon it, as they arrived during the evening. An pression of sul warmest ST mpathy aud fod 1 w) "Wishes in baba o SUPERIOR FINO, otill refuse to wake reparation, we regard the action of Congress in re- that soil than the Devil owned of the kingdoms of the earth ‘his great and powerful State caunot but have great influence immense crowd was gathered at this stand at an early hour. plat Sate ie wins Joi or peo wad yolitlen] 10 8 p ion of oy at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. wising and modi these laws as wise and timely, And we alse when he took the Son of Man up the mount aud promised them upon the country. Mr. Seward, in swinging round the circle, The meeting wus called by Charles S. Strong, and Mr. James em y from political m is to make common cause, and EAGLETON, ANGELL CO. AGENTS, feet, Pen: its i sd, duty oH oul Sevurumeat 36 Protect the all vo Him on a certain occasion. The other wovision of the expressed the opinion that New-York would give 40,000 ma that we improve occasion to say that an unreserved expression 81 at. Sepublios of this Continent from erence of wanarcties, and bill wos, that out of this ten millions of dollars the State jority to sustain the President aud his policy. 1do not think M. Thompson was chosen President. Bhat We pO Nalf of impartial freedom In every country, sad concert BRANCH BALESROOM. 3: DROADWAY, eur. Werthas. npol A thelr struggles 10 eeablisd Just, free, hr Bork by ha] Texas, abotids S108 be paid. It A an Sbeiivution. the yesilent, or fy those gentlemen who made that tour SPEECH OF SENATOR WILLIAMS. of sotien with ite Seva od friends, h will bs found by esch the surest IE cio cebuseg— Ey) Subjects in shelt strug esisd 0 not think tha eis any serious danger of repudiating with him, are to be relisd upon for any expressions they made. taeans by which to at I Con Fol GE E That we luvite all who sincerely demre an economical, Ur OWN national debt, a if there is a man in this Pdienes In the great strugles through which An ave ‘passed during Senator WILLIAMS of Orogon was the next speaker. He com. The resolution was then unanimously adopted with vociferous A D I S o aticiec deat, 12d Be te ern ap oo City who has 4 twenty Molla givetwenty, fn be pocket let him be the lust tw elve years the Republicans of the country meaced with a brief account of the conflict that has been waged cheers. us 8 umph of that party carel at he so votes value of that vote shail not be have st every moment as the representatives of the unity of between Slavery and Freedom during the last ten years of the which nas instituted and for us, a spite of great i. put iu jeopardy. This is an argument that goes home to the the country, the spirit of nationalit 1 y v STAND NO. 2 (GERMAN) LADIES", MISSES’, CHILDREN'S, INFANTS and MENS) y. y, the spirit of liberty, of i Et i k political history of the country, and which he said came to its This stand, presided over by Dr. Louis NAUMAN, was sur- Ly Sy SIERO UNDER CLOTHING, VESTS. &c, ove FOWLER'S New Retail Store, opps Police wad Mite Departments, the pockets of every man whatever his political aftinit ic hr ivi TY y y may be. But justice, humanity and Christian civilisation. They have been pres uss, T party trough Lali She ake. Jaliable lean. in out laws; the Xeuro fet 4, dere wi the an vent of Hee sngje poutle. the cham pny of, Vu thing that is pure and foly in the Cruled fo arms er ory netted Tit South, Sorue: the rounded by a most enthusiastic crowd of men and women. Dr. Nop BROADWAY (st Niheiag ence in adelphia, w i y hy phia io tell us that there estern Work ey have been und they now are the repre: Cognoy of polities to carry their point. They were Easroger was the first speaker. Ho said: We did not begin the Block Rh in dhe ctr rary can Ss funda line and children. 4 i ee i the protection of life, health i governed and dared city. oo a in this mis- ng need of tht amendment bechus: the Brogident ng the sentatives {he Bghee wo better sentiments of the American still. waglig the same bitter war ainst the Union P Ml Resolved, e cordially odorse the re-nominstion of Conditions upon the Re at their own debt shall not ople. ‘There is in its ranks more moral worth, more of intel wi it was forced upon us, aud now we are not willing Childs’ Skirts, 50c. Misses’, 60c. Young 9h ol whe. prude, dad Jatsistié Dovetaer; Reuben E. Fehon, dus be pid. 2 aol da fact 4 mater of uc Hoar nt to us ficial culture, than in any political party that ever trod this ih they ion, Sul gin hoe, wonistions at eo friends who ne by us in the hour of trial, ie fu bv. Iadiow 8 ny Shy 0a 100 springs, ob lows rien. Ladies ination q _ whether the Rebel States pay the ebt or not, but it was anet. sn great variety. eT 1 Fore van Cn Comptmtnoti. an hd Stisie Senator conceived in hell and devils ought to be held to pay it. That Rien Slavery demanded 500,000 square miles of the Continent To we Wind Bat the pviduled whee ot Jecoustinction Bon them out of the house of liberty. It was the duty of every citi- NTT Xa i Cuiklt Lan ant 8 4 ber ought not to affect us, but Congress say that they want to put consecrated to freedom, the Republicans of the country said jo popular men with the Rebels are alo the popular men of ren to stand by Congress, he said, and he wanted to know Subisial Joba Tia cach and Sute -Juisol rison rong’ Bor Ml Brno into the Constitution provision that it never skull be paid. I “Never.” When they got the Lecompton Constitution, the ho tructed, while Union men are proscribed now as then whether the couditious proposed in the amendment were of such Peat atection by an overwhelming majority. tell you my friends that just as certain as time rolls around that uct of fraud andviolence, and asked the chuntry to accept ao ou then reviewed the history of the work of Teoon. Datura aa to deserve to be spurned by the former Rebels. Our Resolved, That we Togard the nomination of the Hon Charles 8, Guestion will mingle in the party politics ofthe day. At that pre it. it wa met by the stern no of the Republicans, When the 5 0 Fog the past few Rg OY touching upon the out. foreign policy, especially the alliance with Russia, was severely Spanos Le terest the Sixth District, and the re-nomination of the 1% period of time a Senator 4 sproached me ard inquired if I Supreme Court uttered that decree in the Drad Scott rages at New eter Lis. and elsewhere. Pie did not condemued. William E. Dodge to represent the Eighth District, iu the next held any of the Texas bonds. 1 said very frankly, No, aud I decision that should destroy liberty in America, it met {roo i any vin ictive policy toward these be. would Dr. Grausexskree wanted liberty for all. He reviewed the Cougross, sa eminently Ai 10e made? and we call upon ail good citi. do not want them.” They are not in the public market,” said the stern rebuke of the Republicans of the coun- pgp un} what ve pol it. and ko Jo mit to noth: history of the Republican party, uning with John C. Fre- mans to assist Ju incresstay od straugthning the lo ol majority in thet he, but I can put you in «line where Jou Shu purchase §0,000 try. When threats were made that the Union yo “ope, Agu Bh triamph of our cause MObt whose name was greeted with immense applause. There Singin iu this city. lisble pu trom every of them for five cents on the dollar, and it does not require any should be toppled down from turret to foundation stone if the was inevitable a our Gy wus rogress was now a party, professedly republioan, who bad the remarks. These resolutions were received with unbounded applause sagueity, Mr. Hamlin, for any man to sce that when the Gov. elected Abra Lincoln. They went to the bullot-box, made pofarring to the question of representation, the oy er in: ble impudence to dewand, for the accused, a place ou the bench Mr. DobGe then introduced the Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. as ernment assumes that debt or agrees to pay Texas $10,000,000 Abralinm Lincolu President of the United States {qplanse quired if it was Jom that the vote of Jefferson Davis should amguy the Judges, to adjudicate Lis own case. The absurdity 4 DH a as Soap u8 {om condition that hor debe is tobe puid wut of that i6000un, and when they plongulits Joshie Fis thi 3% vol sum. of quired ifit was just that the vote of Sofie, Delt Sp of such u proceeding, beanid. was evident. He tparied 56 Ly BE ot he Te amatorly resigned the ar Shah Texas bonds iu the market will be worth dollar for dollar.” No, civil war, the Kepublicans of the country stood by the flag, and fone “aither, the country should be burdened with the publio least a majority of 40,000 in this State for the Republican ticket, akip EO or of I iy aoe with r- it did not require any sagucity to see that, and T could see too thank God, in that four years of civil war when 700,000 de- 4p Borne Rebels Sowntey i inated in their efforts Spr and entrewted his fellow citizens to give their vote for Fenton, en ire ha Me ag fr 1b. cy Sh rs eer of hg ag 1 ie abo el Hod, or 1 hho ho povrament te word ver tr 0 SE ke vag ths ot ro gid b gi bee. P gnve the bi cause, no 1 ever m or ever y 3 e wi wger-beer, Feito nd os or "Thea geoeroun paws spre AA pose 2D voles, ut a -y 1 Jas, i A aol fuusdered one of its defenders He epubiicans Rod two and 8 whould be decided SOUS Sui the Jay the Jitciloges of the pa I SL ALIOY Kuhl guid shat tho Reboliion was ded Jet, A a P a it ore millions of men iuto e field, or 2 the grandes ore rom Richmond in o ouse. ew sa rc Ey, a5 Sok ee TEA Lo ee Sor luke or ho f lr of He des eects oreo fought hr hi Be bt ee 1 hk 1 oth, hi, Pres 5 Haig 1 th fie, snd we sy tow 0" Fatal, Audiow all 8 xp and in Ror is pile Sieh olf the Jos men of bonds in their pockets. Now here is mathematical proposi- battles for the country. They organized and launched upon the yobn00n had said was the oul Ag to secure him Johnson: Begone! The spirit of old John Brown is still march- p:-L coun a ye) att Jou BY plunges lon clear and n: If alittle matter of $10,000,000 conle be seas the most powertul navy that ever rode the waves. They ooo privilege of which the Jo itizen ors Yet all these ing ou, and will march on together with that of the mur: A Seatle ey 3 you oh ans where, passed through the Senate by affording to Senators an u- organized the finances of “the Government. They made the i avonndly Sulertain bid ao feclings a8 durin dered Lincoln haunting the traitor Johnson to his grave. AND i and whi WA ot Lp vit thus 3 ow. halle tue OW, ten: nity of purchasing bonds in the market in an honorable way, eapital of this republic forever a troe capital. They established 5 Foe" and "as no ma he ould “i or Dav (Immense applause.) Andrew Johnson wants to give 9 TAY Any new in o, Sh id ons time: AE what could you accomplish with a capital of §2.500,000,000 to schools for the education of the emancipated boudmen they or ee 10 ouc boul Bh ue, ro TRAP the Robels more than what they fought for. [Voice: x TO ths ove of aa eléution Tn Com a oo a ed, h 8 trade upon! First, every Southern Representative would vote stamped ‘freedom’ on every foot of the national domain; berents into the unequal I OT ve ie Roped the Yes, he wants us to pay their debts!) A. Johnson says S U PP 0 RTE pire State, in which to assume this debt because they would be interested in it; that they put the bayonet iuto the lands of the black man, and bade 0 og 4 dams Pi Madison ay Jackson were i: A they re 10y a, hoy {do y Je oath, 5 i oot She vath tio now at him! The Congression: oa of reconstruction entirely new, both in are 10 express, so far as it may be concerned, the terms and would make 30 votes. Theu they could i put a million of this him fight for the country they made the wives and children of These Btndicionrupon Which tusptebeifin stl be closed. ia lause.| scrip into each man's pocket, po 1 tell you, my friends, that the black soldiers fighting 10 battles of the country forever fod hoy hod Hivolutiouised he country for the og oi the true one, and even if that of the President was better. ho has om Sh TP RC LIGHT. CLEAN AND {rinsiple Dad vik} y a oy you fue anxious for the arri- there would come a time when the best aap mew would free; they stood by Abraham Lincoln when Le jssued another und n par y would by its triumph in grumper, no right to have policy. He is but the arm Congress i oie fom AL, OH ER Ont, Cl CN AND EASTNO PRES. he we ij 3. ea ean Appropriately Jcstared 10 need to re t the prayer in scripture, Lead us not into temp- that Proclamation of Dmancipation that gave free: open an a glorious epoch {u the history of the Republic. 3.04" Seward is a demagogue like, the Marcus A utonius of CURES the out abutinate tases of Ruptute, P 1 ht the earliest pT on LE ay sell a a tation.” would not want to trust a sterling Republican, aud dom to 3,000,000 of men. (Loud and continued cheering} SPEECH OF CHARLES P. CROSBY, Shakespeare. It was necessary to have a loyal Governor of WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co, A felt Hou wh i Someries resume a God knows 1 would not trust Democrat, thei, 1 do not and made the name of Abraham Lincoln the dearest name CHARLES P. CROSBY, esq., was next introduced. The State of New-York, or else the days of July 1863 would repeat them. Sole P everything that could spring fi he again be encouraged, and say that they would attempt to assume the whole of of the nineteenth Swati {Applause They enrried Oregon, he said, had Just spoken, and showed us that she stood selves should there arise a conflict between President and Con- No. resdway. uld spring from the prosperity of our common that debt, but they would certainly sssume Just the Constitutional Amendment, shoulder to shoulder with New-York, We were now here to gress. (Loud and deafoing applause followed bim throughout the delivery of his speech. hey made every foot oountry. t, brave as are our sons (and their bravery Las as much as they could sta They y 3 3 'y geer under. They said in this dumb of our countr free. ‘LThey passed the Freedmen's Bureau ledge ourselves that the fruits of the late terrible war should been tested on a thousand battlefields), there are some things man's convention that they were vot in favor of this, Why not bill, by which tens and tens of millions of doilars have been o reaped. The plan proposed by Congress to effect this had Mr. SIGISMUND KAUFMAN said that A. Johnson had done a i thing which Lincoln uever could do, viz: to make even the ad: e dare not do. We dare not agree to any terms that shall join them with us and it i i 1 i i put it in the Constitution, where no parti- saved to the country. They passed the Civil Rights bill, the met with much opposition from President Johnson and Lis this Rebellion, unless they be based upon the eternal and ran politician or partisan feeling could effect itt {Avpkide.} randest ever enacted in the Wore World, friends. Dut the propositions contained in the Constitutional ministration of Buchanan respectable. We we not guilty in t done. The goutleman who preceded Amendment were those originally advocated by Andrew John. that A. J. is President. Booth aud the Copperheads made bim Constitutional Amendment. I shall not son himself. The clause referring to the negroes was simply that. We want to show that we lose youn hiug S97 Fa what we oug 0 this ible struggle sha!l never be hurled upon the suffrage. You all know that when the Constitution was framed follow his footsteps in that discussion. I will simply say to you intended to guarantee the civil rights of citizens to those people lager-beer and sour-kraut. We want to would have whose status had been left untixed by the change in their con be—adopted citizens of this great Republic, He $l net tisk rate ano nu. 3 I" cheers.) We dare not agree to any the institution of Slavery existed nearly all I hi J y 1 y y all over the country. that it is a glorious Coustitutionul provision. ITD ut, Yindicuie wut lamented und Buble There ware very few of the States in which it did not either gone Bei could 1 have controllsl events. I dition brought about by the abolition of Slavery. The next A. Johnson had courage enough to inaugu uot ey re NEY vi pias. e are wctually or nominally exist. When slaves were thus regarded am for universal emancipation, universal suffrage. Applase. clause was to the effect that the old three-fifths rate of repre. tion. All he hoped for was that he never should return to the mabe sons who went down to patriotic grav 0 0 i na property, and pot ss persons, it was agreed—but I Iam for the enfranchisement of all, and the distranclisement 0 sentation should not remain in force now that Slavery was Republican party. i AA Jats ftw es, JChters.} And, ov hg here to defend the agreement that a slave- none, By the blessing of Heaven, I believe tha loyal States will abolished; in other words that the former slaveholders ‘should Mr. P. FRANKENHEMER admonished his hearers to cling to ery ay hy dthor A Bnd whi tions more Ju holder, should vote in Congressional representation for carry out the Constitutional Amendment, 1 would stand right not u eat the negroes as slaves and vote on them as freemen. truth and liberty, and not suffer themselves to be led by the gota then ame of the good fu hot os country, we dure three Sf s of his slaves. Now, in this war, which there firmly nutil these Rebel States accept it in good faith. In A ‘gust, 1865, Andrew Johuson had declared that this change Liquor-and- Lager beer propaganda, not to sell their second every Joyal man in all the Rebel States. These thi vs 3 i four adrancnd us two hundred years of civilization in They were hurried out of the country to please themselues, snd i representation was necessary. The next clause was intended birthright for a mess of pottage. (Laughter and applause.) all endeavor at the earliest period of time to a wil ou o v we have got the institution of Slavery out of the when they come back it must be when we ae to shut out forever the payment of the Rebel debt. In Lager beer had not yet inundated the Lonest, reflecting German Put for the complications Which the Shue 3 wg sh; and country (i nplause], aud we want to take out sloag with it, we Jeased to let them come back. (Applanse. the State Constitution which the Southern States had adopted mind. They might vppose the Excise law, but that was not around it, they would have been accompli hed le 43 thrown Tay to take out along with it, we are going to take out along This is not a contest for the restoration of the Union. Thre the question of the repudiation of this debt had been left out of reason sufficient to bee one’s priveipios He spokenext loug wutll they can be 30 accompliseed, and Ll b "id Py But wh i at eV ry word aud letter that went into the Constitution question is settled forever. The Union to-day is as completo sight, avowedly for the purpose of legislating upon it at some on the sterling qualities of Fenton and Woodford, Designed for the vse of the Medical Profassion and the Family, pos- wali they can be so accompliseed, and ta lsbed-—i it bo not the co ut y for Slavery. How anmeaning it would be to let as in any other part of our history. Our power is as comple‘e future day, which means when they could more safely undertake Gen Krzyaxowski said: We whipped the Rebels with the teasing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to an Olé those terms and conditions. [Cheers.] We will leq ve it po h la as it is “three-fifths of ali other persons.’ Yon have no through South Carolina as it is iu the State of New-York. V to demand the assumption of the Rebel war debt. The next sword, aud I know we will whip them again at the ballot-box. a ry Gi taini p eb dren and our children’s eLildren, and when that tix a” ball Anges HRY Su! b persons ns that refers to They are all citizens, gather our taxes. But their eploucntals 8 are not in Congress ‘lause of the amendment was intended to cause ‘traitors to Iam more used to the sword than to making speeches, and will ue uy Stet, Sv ne aien, bultles each, 4ndsoid by all u Fo b all at 8 a OLETESE proposes the ado tion of an amendment to the Con to curtail the legislation of the country. No! and we do not take back seats.” That, too, was once Andrew Johnson's not now spend my tiwe in talking. Let us all 2 tO WOrrow nie, gro oy N EININGER JV h bE Presid ve pik oie rejoice stitution wiih shui base Congressional representation uvos wean that they shall be until they wive evidence of Sdelity. provositian Kut wheo he found that tie basalts aristocrats and register our Lawes so that we can vole la November 4 No. Jy Beavaq. Va A Kick fmmutable principles of liberty and justice—[cheers]—we dare That is anoth i er of the awful propositions of this te wick Bot agree to any terms that shall not satisfy us, as honorable and radical Congress. The ons a ie tersibiy wicked Sip hy Ne of the AS UAAVAA ST ON wooly swe) UNIINZO ENON LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS.

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NEW-.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866.— WITH SUPPLEMENT, Ww si i NER FUILICATIONS RAE AR i SR MA TI New Publications. Snstraction. 5 Musical Instrumeiits. 7 Real Estate for Sale. i BOOKS OF THE FORTNIGHT. in Italics, and the responses in Rowman. The New Sab- UNNY BIDE SERIES. BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING at the Cooper HE J. C. FISHER PIANO, dhe most reliable AML WANTING FARMS. i Pianos made, atest olesale sn Large settlement, Vineland: climate at Nos, 241, 243, 245, 347, 49 West v eightbwt., near Ninth sve miles south of FSiladelphis by Rieh soil The 9th volume of Mr. Bancroft's History of the United States,” forming the third volume of the history of the Revolution, has just appeared from the press of Little, Brown Co. It extends from the declaration of independence to the French alliance in 1778, and beside its spirited narratives of several important military campaigns, it gives a full account of the diplomatic relations of the several European powers interested in our strug le. “One volume more,” says Mr. Bancroft, in his i “will eomplete the American revolution, including the negotia- tons for peace in 1782, For that volume the materials are collected aud arranged, and it will be complet«d and pub- lished without any unnecessary delay.” Persons who are curious in literary history will be interested inthe author's memorandum respecting certain unpleasant relations be- tween himself and Mr. Grahame and the Rev. George E. Elhs. J. M. Bradstreet Son have printed for private distri- pution a fac-simile of the third London edition (1811) of John Poole’s Hamlet Travestie, with Burlesque Annota- tions after the Manner of Dr. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, esq., aud the varions Commentators.” This humorous production of the author of ‘Paul Pry,” was originally written for the stage, and was played at Covent Garden in 1813, and at Mitchell's Olympic Theater in New-York in 1840. The wit of the travestie is not of the first order, and an audience of the present day would no doubt. tind it tedious; but the sunotations are often extremely happy and the manner of Johnson, Stecvens, Warburton. and ether commentators is copied with exquisite absurdity. The book is perhaps more valuable as a specimen of the skill and taste of American printers than a8 a literary pro- duction, It is published with all the sumptuous clegunce for which the Bradstreet press is fast becoming famous. The type is beautifully neat and clear; the paper 1s of that stiff cream-tinted sort so dear to the eyes and toueh of eonnoiseurs iu books, and gpreading out in a gencrous margin around the text; the ttic-page, printed in colors, ie designed with good taste; and the press work is admira- ble. The publishers are doing good service to American letters by their superb productions, and the present ote 18 e worthy compavion to Mr. Harrisse's Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima,” which they issued a short tine ago, and of which we have already spoken with well de- served commendation. Mr. Walter Gibson of No. 59 Liberty-st., a new ac ecssion to the ranks of New-York publishers, has just $ssued a very neatly printed edition of The Colloquies of Edward Osborne, Citizen and Clothworker, of Londou. By Ye Author of Mary Powell.” The London Spectator «aks of this work as the best of the many attempts at elineating the manners and opinions of the Stuart and Elizabethan times a8 from the pen of cotemporary writer. Unlike many books of its class, it has a distinct and connected story. Lawrence Kehoe has repnuted from the third London edition Mr. Thomas William Alhes's ‘‘The See of St. Peter the Rock of the Church, the Source of Jurisdiction, and the Center of Unity.” Mr. Allies was formerly a min- fster of the Church of England, and is one of the many who were led by the Oxford movement into the bosow of the Church of Rome. The present work was written and published before his change of creed, or to speak more correctly, the change eame gradually upon him during the five years which be devoted to its composition. It there- fore embodies the principles which drove him out of the communion in which he was born and bred, and will per- Bape be interesting, as the direct cause of his conversion, to many persons who care but little about the subject of which it treats. The present edition contaivs a loug pre- face 10 the form of a letter to Dr. Pusey, referring to cer- tain passages in the latter's Eiremecon.” “The Philosophy of the Conditioned” is the title of a review by Prof. I. L. Mansel of certain portions of Mr. J. 8. Mill's “Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy,” and a defense of the Hamiltonian system, re- printed with some additions from The Contempory Re- wiew (Louden and New-York: Alexander Stiahan). A tion of Dr. Mansel’s review is devoted to a defense of imseif against Mr. Mill. The Reverend Harry Jones, a Loudon clergyman, made three trips to Switerland, and «after makiug due use of his journals in a course of lectures before an Institute in which be is interes'ed, and printing portions of them in The Leisure Hour, has now eollected them in alittle illus. trated pocket volume, which he calls “The Regular Swiss Round. He writes in a rapid, rollicking style, with some humor, a contempt for statistics, and an appreciation of the beautiful, and his pook is, on the whole, quite inter esting. (Alexander Strahan.) Mr. Strahan has also published Familiar Lectures on Scientific Subjects,” by Sir John F. W. Herschel, among which subjects are volcanoes and earthquakes, the weather, tight, vision, measures of length, the origin of force, the estimation of skill in target-shooting, &c. The lectures Ar WIILICH Li a simple, poapnlar sad wblowetize angels there is a good deal of novelty both in the ehoice OF L0pics and the manner of their treatment. “The Elements of Heraldry; containing an Explavation of the Principles of the Science and a Glossary of the Terms Employed; with an Essay upon the use of Coat- Armor in the United States,” by William BH, Whitmore (W. J. Widdleton), is a very good thing to be read ly modern parvenues who are so fond of assuming the hex aldic beanngs of any family of their mame, or ordering eoats-of-arms from the seal-engravers, withont Inqurug whether they are entitled to wear any. Beside, it 1s well for all educated persons to know something about heraldry, if it is only for the better understanding of the allusions to the seience which are constantly in Euglish literature. Mr. Whitwore's book seems to be a careful and orderly .eompilation from geed materials. Its elegantly printed and illustrated. Mr. Charles C. Ceffin, the well-known war correspondent of The Boston Jourwal, has wntien good thick volume of his personal experiences with the army and navy, from the first battle of Bull Run to the fall of Richmond. Itis entitled Four Years of Fighting,” and beside the sketches, anecdotes, and descriptions which we naturally “ook for in such a record, it contains some curious snd waluable revelations respecting the Confederate cotton Josn. The illustrations are very bad; the type and paper very good. (Boston: Ticknor Fields.) «The Heavenly Father,” translated from the French of Eruest Naville, by Henry Downtou, M. A., English Chap- tain at Geneva, is a series of lectures en modern atheism, which are said to have produced at the time of their de- livery in Geneva and Lausanne an extraordinary sensation. They assail vigorously certain popular gvstems of philoso- hy. (Boston: Wu. 'V. Spencer. New-York: James der). Gallus, or RemamScenes in the Time of Augustus,” translated by the Rev. Frederick Metcalfe from the Ger- san of Prof. W. A. Becker, has long enjoyed a reputatien asene of the best exkibisiens of the daily life of the ag- cients over put on paper. The present edition is a great fmprovement upoh these whieh precede’ it. The elabe- gate exeursuses which sere originally int:rposed between the chapters of the slight narrative, baveibeen thrown to- 1, ad ROW form au about twice as large a body of the beek. “The woodcuts, on ‘he other hand, Rave been taken away fram the ead of theolume and dis- tghuted in feeir proper places with tho text. (U. Apple «tom Co.) The Diamend editias’: of Tennyson's ams, just pub- And other Poets where—and wil be sent by wal r bath Hymn and Tune Book” isa compamon volume to the popular Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book,” published by the same house, The words of the hymns are the same in both works, and the paging of the two volumes corresponds; but the tanes in the new one are of a rather more popular and attractive character. John Wiley Son have published several handy little books for mechanics and machinists. The Art of Saw- Filing,” by H. W. Holly, is a third edition of a thorough treatise of good repute, aud is illustrated with 44 wood- cuts. “The Carpenters and Joiners Hand-Book,” also illustrated, is by the same author. Mr. Holly is racti- cally acquainted with the subjects of which be treats, and he writes in straightforward and practical way. The by Walter Fitzgerald, is designed both for apprentices and skilled haads, and shows how to make and use tools, beside giving complete dirce.ions in the art of screw and gear-cutting. We have reeeived from the same publishers Ruskin's “Crown of Wild Olive; three lectures ou Work, Trafic, and War,” uniform in style with their other vol- umes of Ruskin’s writing; acd An Elementary Hebrew Grammar, with Tables, Reading Exercises and a Vocabun- lary,” by William Henry Green, Proiessor in the Theo- logical Seminary at Princeton, N. J. Woodward's Architecture, Landscape Gardening and gural Art” (Geo. E. ani W. Woodward). is the first number of a permanent annual publication to be isened from the office of The Hortioulturist, and mtended to sup- ply a demand for plans and information in all departments of rural art. It containg great number of desigus for building houses, laying out grounds, &c. «The Cultivation of the Native Grape and Manufacture of American Wines” (Geo. E. F. W. Woodwaid) is the title of a little treatise by Mr. George Hnsman of Her- mann, Mo., whose reputation as a practical grape cunlturist ought to be a sufficient voucher tor the value of his book. A colleetion of eleven Sermons on the most important subjects of the Book of Ged,” by the late Rev. William Barns of the Philadelphia Annnal Conference, has just appeared from the press of J. G. Miller, Philadelphia. John Wiley Son have issued several aitractive Toy Books with colored illustrations, including Wilkie and Mary's first Day at School,” (published in London by The Religious Tract Society:) Little Red Riding Hood;" “The Children in the Wood; and John Gilpin." Graves and Young, Boston, publish Nellie Warren; or, TheLost Watch,” ene of the Lindendale Stories,” by Lawrence Lanewood, Esq. The American News Company has published a little collection of political squibs in verse under the title of Moses; or, the Man who supposes himself to be Moses, no Moses at all.” Some of them are rather clever; but we dare say they would obtain a wider circulation if the tract which contains them were enveloped in a less re- pulsive cover. T. B. Peterson Brothers have added to their library of popular novels Fanchon the Cricket,” by George Sand; “The Story of Llizabeth,” by Miss Thackeray and Married at Last,” which they announce as a new nevel by Miss Annie Thomas. It 18 in reality an early production of that lady's, which 18 now imposed upon the public under a new name. Boston Machinist,” New PDablicahions. CARLETON PUBLISHER. 413 413 Beowdway, New-York KEW BOOKS TO BE READY ON SATURDAY. THE ART OF AMUSING. A collection of graceful arts, merry games, odd tricks, curions puzzles, snd vew charades, intended to spuuse everybody, and enable ali to anase everybody ¢l e. Faull of suggestions for private thestri- cals. tableaux, all sorts of parlor and foniily smusements, ele. With pearly 150 illastretive pictures, Price, $4 WOMAN OUR ANGEL, An exc+Nant pew domestic novel, by A. F. LOE, Whose other works are #0 very popular. Also new and wuiform editions of his pre vioas novels—Looking Around—A Long Look Abesd To Love snd to be Loved—Time and Tide—1've been Tri king—The Star and the Cload—True #0 the Last—How Could He Heip Ji—Like and Unlixe. Price, $4 50 each. THE CITY'S HEART, A new humorous and salirical poesr on the Fashions and Follies City Life. By a Daughter of New-York. Tinted paper, cloth boan with an sestration. Price, $1. LAUS VENIRIS, and Balisds, by ALGEKNOX HARLES SWINBURNE. Price, $1 70. of d, Printed from the Aothor's advanoe sheets These books are all beautifully bonnd in cloth—are sold every il postaze (ree. on receipt of price, by ARLETON, Publisher, Now-York RANK LESLIT® TLLUSTRATED NEWS. PAPER A SPLENDID NUMBER. LEADING THE MUTORIALS UF AMERICA. READY ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY ALL NEWSDEALERS SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS NUMBER. LADY INTZ, OR THE PASSION FLOWER. An absorbing meriean origine! story-=aopenin chapters A PTLE BOATS THAT HA FE. CROSSED THE ATLANTIC. A gossipping story by Heary Morford. fe SS nt THY. FVENNG STAR (Splendidly llustrated BURNING OF ST. PATRICK 8 CATHEDKAL. (lllas trated.) THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL AT BALTIMORE (with twe ad mirable {llnstretions T™GER HUNTING INTHE FEAST. (liustrated.) FOUL OF AN KCEBPIG. (Nlustraied.) THY. CHARLESTON CITY MARKET. (lostrated) FREEDMANS BURFAU OFFICE AT RICHMOND, (Thue tra‘el. THE TEA R STANDING ABONE (Prem) MN B Sweet. DANCE OF THE BAGENTE BY MARAHUA INDIANS. (I} ted IEA THOLIC PENANCE AMONG THE MARAHUA INDIANS. E VISITE. (llestrated.) d He ANEE NAKERS JF CARTES D (Hlastrated 65. (Tllus MAX AND BROTHER ONATHAN. MAX A POR 'RECOVIRING THE CABLE trated) ob. WALKER, CTIVE BASE BALL CLUB. (With it, Ported ame OF A FRANK LESLIE'S SPECIAL FUN FORTHE FAMIY. FUN IU BSON GURNE'S DOG. CHEESE AS FOOD. LOCKE AND LOTTEIES. 5 LS THAN I BARGAISED FOR. F ORE y PROCLAMATION B THE PRESIDENT. EPITOME. OF THE W.PK. EDITORIALS=Im Fallures, A Frantic Codkmey. The Fl Elections. The Late Disastrs at Ses, ke. TOWN GOSSIP—Wante—aA few Police mon—aet too A The Fall Styles of Ladies Bunets For Paris iu the Spring. The sensation of a calamity. A ord sbout Art Matters. Amusements in the City. ATTRCT ATTENTION. HURD HOUGHTON, NO. 4% BROMEST, NEW YORK, Will publish Wednesday, October 17, THE AUTHORSE OF SHAKESPEARE. By o! Holmes, ovef tbe Judges of the Supreme Counsaf 1 erswa Sve. Price $225. THE RISEAND THE FALL; OR. THE OWIN OF MUBAL EVIL. T WO FRESH, ORIINAL BOOKS THAT WILL Missouri. oT lished by Tichmor Fidids, is a model 0 akeapoess and lg thse pac: Pav Susgoetions of Heaton B00 pactness in book-making. In a little sg are 16mo. of DA urewn doo. Priced. Tota: pages, very cleanly wrinted in meaparei type, With jrving's mist Pagar loan os gt rgns i spetprasinssneniss efi doable-cojamns, it imchndes the loursate s com plete works. Six Montbe at fio White Bow. ..oooviinnnne he oo The puper is Docessy rater thin,’ war io all other Alice Gauy's Peeins. MMos t 58 respects thavolumo is a8 tifnl as it 18 comvenieat, Macen) GD CU orrsie rrresres i savas wares 3 Ticknor Fields have published Grifigh Gaunt,” Ewinburie's Chasteiard. 1a epmplete; Bayard Taylor's mew poom, “The Picture of J Bris! Bi Jphien. Dictioner ip St. §ohu; gend E. P. Whife's acw wolume of cesays on us bis Tg A BA 1g Chvraoter and Characteristic Men:” oll of wich we Te- Biciares of Country Lifa...ooouriiireietiimmniiiiiminin 2m The Story of Kenseth... ooceuiariiriisiiimiiimcisosns basses 33 a¥rve for fuller notice hereaficr. “Pe Science of Wealth: Manual ef Politiaz] Eeon- ewy. Embracing the Laws of Trade, Currency and Fi- psnge,’ is the tidy of an elabogate work by Amasa Parker, Ipeturer on Public Economy in fmhberst. ollege. just pub- fished br Little, Brown Qo. The author's design bas "been to produce book especially useful to business men, merchan® aud mapufactarers. Ris 20 years’ expetience in eommegcial pursits in the earlier part his life, sud his still longer stafy of the lawe of welth give him may qualifications fir the work he has ugfiertaken. Ho Forasle by sll Beokacller: Seat vy mail ou a ceipt of sees annexed. bts Ms 3 son To ui Ss THE POLITICAL EXT BOOK. Br HORACL GREEY and J. F. CLEVELAND. A saw isso of this sandarark of reference, comprising PRES! BENTIAL NOMIS' IONS and PLATFORMS, THE QUESTION OF SYERY IN THE TERRITORIES, FREEDOM OME PUBLIC LANDS, Most gotsble Speeches of ueoln, Douglas, Bell, Coss, Bowwrd, FEvereh H. Johnson, ke, ke. RETURNS OF PRESIDENIL ELECPIONS FROM 1836 TO treats of currepey ad taxation wath rent fullness, .and Slinscrates bys remarks with meay amgeniows diegraus. My. Parker is zealous advocate of Fyoe Trade. D. éppletoy Co. kave added to Apeirlist of popujar choolbooks “A Practical Arithmetic,” by.G. P. Quack enbos, forming the thir of the series of mathematica! text-book's by the same author: and a mavaal of English «Composition aud Khetoric,” by Prof. Adexauder of n. h] Ceosby Aiuswarth, Bogiou, have just published ‘A Wrench Graypmar,” by Edwernd H. Magill, 4. M., sub Master in the Boston Latin School. It includes exercises for translation, &Frewch, ish and Latin veeabulsry, com@ning the common st words in French which are a yived from Listie: an sphabetieal list of the commonest i and, whit schoal books too seldom Lave, 80 index. hp Cndous Questions,” is the title of a book by the Rey. Hen A. Braun, D. D., just published by J. J. O'Connor Co, Newark, It ireals, to quote tle words of the pre- face, of a) thet is most difficglt'and the same timo “most easendial in hues kuowiedge;” aud consideriug this weet scope of pu wo cheertully sgree with the anther in his acknowledgment that the book might be Jonge? and better,” Mr. A. J. H. Duganne's volume of Utteran es" (New: York: Robert M. DeWitt], in a collection of twelve short patriotic poems, inspired by the yecent striggle fur free- fom. They sre spirited in expression and full of devotion to Yiberty. The external apjpeazance of the volume i» wery J Mason Brothers have just published two we rks for use in churcheg, sunday-schools "The Book of Psalms, arranged acdopimg 10 ther ere nal Parallclisme for Ne i 82 30. THE TRIBUNE. Now-York. THE HOST POPULR BOOKS of the DAY. CCE HOMO. Tuirtesptfhoussnd. CHARLES LAMBS MEAR. Thsd Thousand. MISS ROSSETTI'S POEM Third Thousand MISE INGELOW'S FOE! Twentyifirst Thousand. £0LD BY AIBOOKSBLLERS. ROBERTSBROTHI.RS, de PUBLISHERS, BOSTON, NOVEL fulle equal IVANHOE,” or “WA. ULRLY, by SU Waller 8, will be pulished on Saturday t: Wilizpraians; On. THEIRS AND DAYS OF CHARLES By the Author of “White! Or, “The Days aud Times of remwell Ilastrated gh original designs by Chapin. ‘Compléte ix one large octavi voe Price, Bookselless are solicited to of al once what they may want of |g soy Bask, 80 (ist their 01) can be filled in abance of the pcbliost Copies went postage poid omecipt of retall price Addrems sll cash orders, weteil or wholesab T. B. PE1SON BROTHERS, No. Senta. Philadaiphin, oun. RY-—ANN"® RITUAL of; price, 5. By remitting it will bat to suy eddress in the “G NFOU NAUGHTY, NAUITY MEN, as sung by Addiens 1

I" Mijver C Misx Cevendish, in the Bipcronk, at Niblo's, DODIORTH RON, Ne. A-place, opposite the Clinton Hall nesr the Cooper Tostitate end Hillouse W.YORK UNN VALENTINE COM- ave ap dmmenee stiof Vagntines on exhibition (to Me Wi ww st. New Yorn [HE Ni PANY {the Dode) at (heir sabewrocme Nod ped ACY UTP "HE BRITISH CHANNEL. (1lUastrated.) No. J. THE F RST OF THE KNICKERBOCKERS. v P. Hamilton Myers. “The seane is laid in Maghstten leland during the last days of the Doteh rule. The author has bea successful in placing before his readers us well drawn sand trothfuly colored picture of Manhattan in ita transition state, in the form of a fresh, vigorous, and life like story. "—[N. Y. Citizen. No. 2. THE GROST OF MY HUSBAND. W. G.lmore Simms, A well-written tale of New Orleans. Price, 20 cents each. CHAPMAN Ceo. Publisher, No. 116 Nasesu st, New-York. _ Trade supplied by the American News Company. N EW.YORK MERCHANTS who wish to communicate with the traders of Central Tllinols, will find a desirable medium in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. THE JOURNAL is the ouly Republican newspaper published tn the “tate Capit he e State and City Governments, and has pevelrates every cial f th Jager a The Weekly Edition RE the largest circulation. County. Instruction. AAAI AAAI SSNS WARD MOLLENHAUER® MUSICAL Musical Instroction be let at Tessons- T ED CONSERVATORY, No. #20 Broadway, #10 per quarter. The Hallof the Conservatory will bie rates for firs-cl on entertainments. A’ TOWNSEND'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, 2A No. 260 Bowery. PRIVATE INSTRUC TION, Day and Evening, in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Writing Spelling. Uremmar, ke. Ther ough Business F.diestion imparted. No classes. A BOURSANI™ FRENCH aud ENGLISH BOARDING SC! 007 for BOYS, at Irvington, on the Hud- sou, N. Y., formerly in 1 reolyn. “A NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart ment and Gymnasiom, Fifth-ave, cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on MON DAY, Sept. I. DESIDERATUM among Boarding Schools.—An Institution for Young Lads only, thas better gosrdin against corrupting influences and with everythiog faftently rman to pro- mote tie oulture and well being of boys nuder 12. MEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, Leug Island, N. CCOUNTS, PENMANSHIP, &ec GOLD- IN SMITHS COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 75% Broadway. Established 1840. A limited number of pupils; individos) instruction. Frivate roows way be secured. LADY desires a SITUATION as GOVERNESS for small children, for few hours each day, to instroet them in the common branches of an FEoglish edocation sewing. kuittin an cwbidery if required best city refercuce given and exc Addrews LM. Yribuse Office. Bs prepared for Business. —Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 609 Broadway. gives special attention, day sud evening, to pre- sring pupils practically for business. y acquire energetic Labits, come quick at figures, 1apid busdncss penmen, md goo! bookkeepers. EDFORD ACADEMY, BEDFORD, N. Y.—Win- ter Term commences Nov, 1. The Principal will receive a Jimited nun ber of pupils in bis family. For Circulars address D. 8. DUSINBERRE, A. M. a, i OQOK-KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Beantifal editions of MARSH'S WORKS ON BOOK-KEEPING, r LL LLL LJ 5 fod 7% Accoun.is, earns w LE College for Prac 516 Broadway, rinted in Colors, viz: Marsh's Course of Double Entry, 220-pp., Evo Marsh's Course of Single Entry, 140 pp., 8vo Marsh's Set of Blank Books, cap. to the re Marsii’s Bank Book-keeping and Joint Stock Yor sale at C. C. MARSH'S Private Commercial tice in Book-keepiag sod Business Affairs, No. New-York. N. B.— Helf the Teachers and Authors of Bookkeeping in the coun try owe their knowlsdge of ihe science to these works, CHEV NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Under the instruction of SINGNUR JOSEPH BOKRA, At TRAINER'S HALL, No. 1.279 Brosdway, eutrance from Thirty-fourth-st, Prof. B. having, for the greater conveilence of his pupils, secured the ex: lusive occupancy of the above eligible rooms, wii, after the 15th inet., be there dally to receive celis from 3 o'clock to p. m., except on Tuesday and Friday. Mesutime, spp'y ou Mouday and Wednesday, from 3 ob from 7 to 9 o'clock p.m. st Masonic Bullding. Thuirteeute ot., between Third and Fourth-aves. COLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, No. 18 Cooper lostitate, New-York —Individoal instruction in all branches. Full Commercial. Collegiate, Civil snd Mechanics] En- jneering courses given. Pupils sre rec ceived st any time. Fall erm commences Sept. Address Prof. J. G, FOX, Principal. oH AGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—An English and Freneh Home School for Ladies, de ght fully sitnsted sud offering unusoal facilites for a retuned snd elegant educat on. Cliculars, with references, at Appleton's, or, by post, of Kev. GEORGE T. RIDEK, A. M., Rector. DY 3. W. DWIGHT SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Brosdway, near Twenty sixti ot w il reopen on MONDAY, Eept. 24 Nawes of parents of recent pupils ae re ‘erences: H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8. Ely, Robt. McKim, Geo. DD Ma roe, Joseph Nason, Dennis Perkins, Wm. A. Booth, Wm, MF war's, James Vreath, Chex. BE. Batler, Haliburton Faes, Thos KR. Foster, Rev. Dr. Chapin, F. V. Hamlin H A. Tatler, Kev. Dr. DH, Coe, Rev. Dr Kendall, ET. Ivy, John FE. Devlin, Dr. J. Lisaly J. 8. Varnum. JARRAND® COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, No. 685 Sixtlrave., between Thirty-niuth sad Forvicth ste, Qaffi-fent lime is given to eich popil te explain and remove the diffien ies he meets with in his course of study. This be done wo thorcuzhiy that le needs no help st home JF oadanas GERD Che Are BO Vets we Bod 2. wm chester Co, N. Y =A. WILLIAMSON, A.M, Priocipsl.—A few only reoeived. Next vession will opem Nov. 5, For Circulars ad dress tie Principal Da EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. superb liriek Baildiogs, 16 Teachers, every advantage of the bost Female Colleges for $200 per year! Students prepared to teach Mo sie and Paluting in a few terms, at twre thirds the current rates, The Light Gymussties without charge Aull Commercial College Conrse for Gentlemen at $25, Classes preparing for College always, Winter Term Dee. Students rece vod at wny Lime paying from dete, Ad dress, for Catalogues or rooms, Rev. Joseph E. King. D. D., Fort Ld ward, N VARDNER INSTITUTE.—FRENCH and EN. GLISH BOARDING sna DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No 34 Wea Thirty-second-st., reopens Sept. I& Circulars obtained ot the lusutute, Mr. and Mes. CO, H GARDNER, Principals. (GEAMMAK SCHOOL OF N, Y. UNIVERSITY, KX with PIIMARY sud COMMERCIAL Departasents, Prepares for COLLEGE, BUSINESS. WEST POINT and NAVAL ACADEMY. Cirealurs at the University, OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- X DIES, Bridgeport, Counecticut. For circulars. sddress the Principal, Miss EMILY NELSON, J OuN MACMULLEN™ BCHOOL, No. 900 Broad- oJ wey corner of Twentieth-si., was reopened on MONDAY. Sent 17. Circotars at the the Bookstore of Michel beixss, No. Broadway snd at the Sehool ESPINASSE French lustitute, at Fort Washiog- 4 tou, ¥70th-st. and Kingsbridee road. French is the language of the school, preparatory course to college. West Point, Naval Behool and business. Circulars. Broadway, No. 183, Milhau's drug store; 411, book store 701. music store; 913, drug store. OWELL'® BUSINESS INSTITUTE.—Withowt J the fous of anniversary parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of filustrious na.ues, or frandulent prouiises of situations to studests, the Lowall Business lusiitute fs prospering beyond pre- cedent. It is located at a safe distance from the diseases and benipts- tians of sur seaboard cities; it is commended by the most prominect educators in the country, and its terns of tuition sod are twen- My r eent cleaper than elsewhere, For particulars write to Frof, LOWELL. Binghamton N.Y. __ ___ _________ ___. HINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTE (Classical, Commercial and Freach. with preparatory N OUNT WAS departments, No. 126 West Fourth-st., corner of Macdougal-et., en Washington-square, GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M., Prineipal,) pre pares pupils of all ages for business or college. LE Institate, Room No. 18, day and evening. 6. FOX. HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos. 48, 50 T HOS. H. CHAMBERS BON™® PI Eighth-st. ANOS, corner of ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland Co., N. For Circulars, dress C. RUTHERFORD. A. M.. Principal NJ OUNTAIN VIEW SEMINARY—The above the Prin, buildings having Hor or Bo rt 1 w na 14 mw Wan Feit. Oct. 16 Wor Circulars, address, Bort" ARSWELL, West Point, New-York, M 58 ARMSTRONG A FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 12 East Twenty-fust-st,, reopened on THURSDAY, Septeniber 0. R. VAN NORMAN" French snd Enelish BOA YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st., Hill). reopens Sept 20. Address avadove. M7% PLEASANT INSTITUTE—Private classes for BOYS—Amberst, Mass. H.C. NASH. A, M., Principe. The 42d semi annus! session will commence Oct. 31. Circulers warded upon request, 18S SARAH SEDGWICK™ SCHOOL for BOYS AVR will open at No. 923 Brosdway. SEPTEMBER 7. ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEPL. 1866, For circulars BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. RDING and DAY SCHOOL for New-York (Murray AALS ears in New-York City and vicinity wishes to teach ina family, neration moderate, le Post-Of CLASSES or PRIVATE PUPILS in Drawing and Paint glish, French and German, desires to GIV FE LESSONS to pri- ANTED A POSITION for h school. Inquire st the School Age cy, 0. 5 Beekman st. D. MEAD. Highest testimonials. A Box Poughkeepsie, N.Y @cachers. A LADY who has taught her own school for many especially where there are children «1 neglected education rema- rate Address Miss MITUH FLL, orkville Post- Office. A LADY of reputation and ability wishes to en- ing. dress Dox No. 160 Tribune Office. PIANIST, recently from Germany, speaking En- wate pupils; highest reference given Please addiess C. A. 5, care of Beer k dehirmer, No. Tl Broadway. ME rs a first-class TEACHER. Graduste of Ymie College, of much exper ence, speaking French fluently, who siso understands German, either as riva'® instructor or in a hig ANTED—A position as TEACHER, by a young Lady, experienced in Teaching Muve, English branches and Rodiments of French. Ne. 10 Ww ANTED—RBy a faithful, successful "Feacher, an engagement as VISITING GUVERNESS to children or adolts, Teaches a!l English branches, French and Latin, Best refere ces Address INSTRUCTRE SS, Station B. New-York City. for ove week TANTED—A TEACHER for four children, ages from 9 to 15. Mast be thorough in English branches and Latin, and well advanced in mosic. Residence short distance trom tle Address RAYMOND, Box No 2435 P, O.. N.Y. city. WANTED IM EDIATELY, TWO JADIES ractica nd theege teachin Tre cutie oor ny and cafe only le Bd expert oy re pri vocal music, under the Professor of the Mugic Department in Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Apply in person at JUL. SCHUBERT'S Music Store, No. 820 Broadway, between 9 and 10 o'clock, on Wednesday, Oct. 12. faw Schools. a A INININSNININGNNININIIANISNINININ AW SCHOOLS. 4 COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. The ninth annual term of this institution commences ab the Law School Buildings. No. 37 Lafayette place, New ork, on WELNES DAY, October 3. next. and ontinnes until May 13 1667. Graduates are admitted to the New-York bar, withoat farther +xsmination. Kor catalogues or other iaformation address wt No 37 Lafayette-phce, New-York THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden of Columbia Coliege Law School. Dancing Academics, A, DODWORTI ile DANCING ACADEMY, No. ULFIFTILAVENUE NY. will open for the Season, OC TOLER 6, lett ae AVY AaITInEn ave TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS—=WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and on SATURDAY MORNINGS, Evening Clases for Gentlemen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. For Terms Lo. vend for a Cireniar, ol FR on SATURDAYS. Ladies st 2 o'clock Misses and Masters st 4 o'clock p.m. Gentwmen, Tuesday and Friday Eveviogs at 8 o'clock, Circulars ot Win, TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, Acaden y. I DODWORTH™ DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN. Sawyer's Room, Fultonrav,, cor. Jayst, No. 274 Camberland st. near Lafayette-ave, Sawyers Room, TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, commencing FRIDAY, October Cumberland ot, WEDNESDAYS und SATURDAYS, commencing SATURDAY, October 6 Fening class for gentlemen a t Mwyer's Koow, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Mr DODWORTH will be at the Rooms ou those days, to receive those wishing to register paplls, [lesse send for a circular. #lusical Instrnments, SUPERB 7-Octave Rosewood PIANO-FORTE for SALE. wade to order, city meker, used 5 mouths, cost #500, tor $30, including stool and cover. Fariorsuiles Paintings, Browaes, Coawber and Dining Foroiture, China, Glass, Silverware, No. #4 West Bixteenth-ot ear sixth ave, aS Jabal 4 A FINE ASSORTMENT of PIANO-FORTES, Twenty -first-st., between Second and Third-aves. L. P. CUMMINGS warranted years: without exgeption the best Pisuo made. T from most distinguished artists. La L GREAT BARGAIN, —Splendid PIANO-FORTE, cost $651; been used a short time sold very low owner leaving. a by ous of the best makers. Inquire at 19) West Fourtrenth-ot. SUPERB SEVEN-OCTAVE PIANG, celebrated City maker, finished same oll round, really a meguificent lusura- meat, for SALE at a great bargain, st No, 625 Ato (EHOKERING SONS F.#tabl washed 1823. E GARMO® DANCING ACADEMY, No. #2 Fiftb-ave.. corner Fourleenth st. is now open for the reception CEDNESDAYS and Poud Co.'s, No. 347 Drosdway, and at the wery low for cash, at the Manufactory, Noe, 1356 and 156 East “A SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. H. BARs MORE. Manufscturers, No. 343 Bleecker-st. 17 Prise Medaia, of Westchester®County, containing some 30 EYE 52 East Twenty foarth-st.—BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Manafactory, No. 14 Sixth-st. Waserooma, making improvements. vy will REOPEN September 18. Pupils prepared for College, Went Fourth-ave. ne yietat, Ved Land lowly NJ a Point, Naval Academy and bosiness. There is 8 Primary Department ThE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and U Solon Agriculiwicl Editor of The It ia one of th) or young boys, s Oymnasiom, ke. The prospectus of the school con- PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABINET ORGANS, most extensses sortie tracts, in esmont tev postsion snd voileh’s whol and retall, To LET, end rent allowed if condition pleasant farming that now nde of he talus the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 1) years, ‘the same. Second-hand Pianos 8 Western Yu v Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director. _ bargains. from 860 so G25 Od Pious taken Is Syinen, [0 ATTENTION: ALL WANTING FARMS '—Cheap LARK HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn. toned sad repwiad. New coteve Plunes for $5 md upward, FARM aad FROTY LARDS, vi yo¥atet fod Boys or par address ac 2rerooms, Cash C. OINN, A. N., Principal or Second-hand Brod ALL ORACE, WATE ane at a from New-York on raliroad Ki) [RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. y.—A board. THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ANS iy Climate id sud proveroialy or 3 Tbe ope a ml sin, i J, gg ho MASON L AMIN EORTARLE ORO 470, PE, Hut hm ee a dap Priacipal, D. 8, ROWE, M A. awarded (3 b premiums for improvements and ges- For easy and maps. fief as above. i RS. BLIGH" ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD- a a of Fu of shalt aia wy the bet Jud thn W. J. PARMENTIER, Agent. Bricksburn. ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 West 410 gratified that they can refer with nearly every orgas- N ELEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—No. 163 Beventeenth-st reopened Sepl, 20, fet of note in the oity for testimony to its sapeniornty. A YELEe, rooklyn op, A 28a MAC Buecond- hand” Melodeons and of Je and Foreign masa: 3 gis 5 needs be NRE. MACAULAY" foctare, at hood, commruction inh, ke. Tou Bd thee sory, Ht FRENCH AND ENOLISH BOARDING AND PAY “Warercems, Ko. 506 Broadway, New York. arama te Oe gla |e amcccapied god oi nro oR hoe SEE a Sv os. w pr CAT ee Will RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 20. &o Let. AT No. 758 THIRD-AVE., particulats as to the For Clrealars address by letter as above, AAA price and terms of the LOTS eveuty-second-st and NA ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL (TOUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has just Thicdave. a eset 1a 100 foot street Sud a favorite FRiTALCS v pri erected a largeand commodious BUILDING in to the Purk. Soid cheap and rasy toms. JAMES ROWE, ES LLEN BROWN, tung, lot 100; 4 stories dud basement, high H, A by 1 Third ave. rn. am ar emt eallio ung Ll a REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS. Sreter for ding perton cod Whole adinirably Gavel for s pen Offers for SALE HOUSES and LOTS in all parte of the city, tee] vountry Boarding-flouse or for four or five private families 4 “GREAT bargain —TFor SALE. brown-ston€ ent 2 wanstcy wal from the sion. Perens AA 4050088 wad LOT near Cratral Par, slsest 3 feet by 80 can be in New-York at 9s m and lave t3p.m. Reference will ho stoop built by day's Sti Private RESIDENCE at Fort Washington. river Can be had until rie For farther particulars sppiy to. JOSEPH Wl be mae Svat #1y to J. J. FETTRETCH, No. 418 Third 4 floor, Kotonds Building, Park, or to GEORGE 8. HICKOK, National SPLENDID PROPERTY to J URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—A frit I tne A wail Honve, Bam, Bre Foren a at-elas oveman sma! re, ne For F Us oe IE he Font, Peach and Apple Or ps So LUSHING, 1.1 next, a bandeomel, ested in the most pn from the depot. Fi two horses. Calior le part of the town, and —To LET until the first of May Furnished HOUSE containing 11 rooms, lo- seven minutes’ walk ne ds with ry. ke: sddress W. H,. Brady's Golery. Neo. 785 roadway. IMPROVE —Joine Morristown, N. J. About 123 scres low Greve, Price $5000 £5 hiutieid, N. J. the clays vhsupused by any other on tie a next May, witll horses, carrieges, cows, ke., &e.. by table A TIRACTIVE HOME on the Hudson, within one rivate family. Garden snd grounds contain 210 acres. to hour; $9.000; beantifal place esr Englewood $10,500; leo Bow No. 2,3% P.O. near C $6,500, 1 Jlages, pi F'URN ISHED HOUSE TO LET.—The 4-story AQUES, Ne, 208 Broadway. Ps BROWN SIURE. HOUSE, No. Ly East Sixtieth-st., west of A FEW very handsome brown-stone front HOUSES on emises, OF w i seasio I] Pry on he premiset 06S omGAN, No.2 Plant. Aint 5 1. VETERETCL, or 18 Ford ave pies A” a B HOUSES on Lee-ave., Br {HEAP LOTS, at Elizabe also stabling for URNISHED and Unfurnish Cedar-ot.. Room No, 21 ed HOUSES in this ¢ity and Brooklyn to LET and for SALE. J. BARNES, No. 77 sale in parcels to soit purchasers. Apply to E. phy A Cedar-st.VN. Y. py from New-York. very desirable for menufecto ARGAIN.=J. E. WOODBRIDGE, No. 1238 Broadwey (basement), will sell four pew. atrictly fret clase lyn, lots 202100, Loans obtained. thport, N. J., 46 minutes tog Eas rin Al I engine 80-horse power; 30,000 feet of floor. any kind of manufactory. Apply to RHR, ACTORY BUILDING to LET, with Steam Power; Saitabl for a mill or Box No. 2,062. $0x102 feet ou Sevaaty-sighth (CENIRAL PARK LOTS FOR SALE.-2 Lots .st. near Madison ave, R. TERRY, No. 48 Brosdwey. FFICES AND DESK ROOM TO L way, near Fulton-st, four story BROWN city. a nicely furnished HOUSE, the rent taken in Board ir owner. For GEORGE W. SNEA FIO RENT—The BASEMENT of Nos. ET on Broad. FREEMAN Co., No. 212 Brosdwar, YO RENT—Or FOR SALE unfurnished, a first-class STONE HOUSE on Forty-sixth-st., near Fiftli-ave, in perfect order, and immediate possession. The gas-fixtar and shades, all new, mast be purchased. Apply to 5. W. BENEDICT. New. 4 and 6 Pine-st. FIO LET—In Mount Vernon, 45 minutes containing 12 rooms; Ho A ments. Possession imusediately. Ly PROPERTY for SALE-No. 959 Seconds ave., near Fifty-firs* st. browo-stove HOUSE, with all improves (CENTRAL PARK LOTS for SALE 7 ALLEN us ROWN, ee Sirabiv Country minutes of this city, from the f.rt, and at various prices to suit most of BROWN'S General Agency. No. £VOUNTRY RESIDENCES. —A number of Residences for SALE and to RENT. pesnty sud come EE To fr. vor SC 133 and 135 purposes: light Purehase end Sell Real Estate, N Ace and all kinds of Moneyed Contr CHRISTIAN 8B. DELAVAN. A West Twe Av-fifthst. and dry: size 50x60 App m0 LET—Two newly-built COACH Nos. 69 and 71 West Twenty-eighth-st. ie for na fact ing ly on the premises. J. 8. with all improvements, four stalls; now ready for possession. $900 rent per annum. IMELAVAN ALLEN, No. 10 Pine-st., New-York, ta Loans Bounds, Noten, LEERT 6. ALLEN. MEMURTRIE. teh TOTS for SALE, in one F 2 ih N I HOUSES, JO10B A etani-Ninth-st. and four on LEY, Jaonecey-court, Well-st, Tenth-st., te:ween Third snd Feurth-aves. Apply parcel; four on Que Hupdred-and. te P. U. BULK A —FURNISHED HOUSES—Seven 4 Re tyfinst Thin fourth, Twerty-second sud also in Brooklyn ereey. 8 for rdle. wm FREE HOUSE, WANTED in Brooklyn.— medial sized HOUSE, partially or uw equivalent to rent, Mrs. C. 8. Tribuoe Office. A NISHED HOUSE or at a moderate rent, 3,148 P, O,, Gity. Gonses and Farms Wanted. nd cesirable places iu country. Houses SEMAN k Co, No. 212 Brosdwey. fur ished. Privilege wanted to take other boarders. Address VW ANTED TO HIRE till MAY 1, a small FUR- COTTAGE in Hoboken or Jersey City, Address, with full particulars, B. L. B., Bex No. Frudwon, the Hiver: peifect order, and in every dence; wil be EXCHANGE teenth, Thir- C. 1. JONES, No. 343 Broudwey. Forty-fourth-sts, LEGANT COUNTRY SEAT for SALE ou the 24 miles from the eity. splendid Manson, house and outbuildings, six acres finely shaded, aguiSthE: view of a ftst-clase resis 1 for tirst class city property. Apply to vated at Cath, L. L ton healthy, delightful and couvenient. L SHERWOOD, No. 41 Jay-st., N.Y. Sized 22x30. with extension, SALE—A neat and beautiful COTTAGE Terms easy. AMO C, ~Three corners and sev. No, 418 Third ave.

Jor SALE on Third-ave. tare eral inside HOUSES; also 2 frur-story HOUSES on Second ave lady wants 8 price $1550. Apply to J J. FETTRETCIL oh BIB, Apply ae ey er id 5, Site Lot 50x200. LOR SALE, with imme story, brick (French roof) H borhood in Brooklyn, twenty minute; from ANTED—A Floor of three or fou ROOMS for Housekeeping jwate fam Ly having the same may rs, W. W., Tribune Office. No. 195 Tribune Office. sired. Address E, WW ANTED to HIRE DAIRY FARM. with stock, &e., cheese factory, Reference given, if Lequired, a farm. Address FARMER, No. 13 To for a term NY PRIVATE F habits. willing to take into t WIFE (young tele) furwishing ove eam not 3 veding $25 per week, may address Tribune fice. WwW ANTED—To buy a repatsbie poighborhond iu Brooklyn; Furniture bought if de- 3 ox of years—A large within a short distance of a or would take charge of y-st., Providence, R. 1. Board and Rooms. AMIEY of refined tastes and heir family s GENTLEMAN and room with fire and gas, for a BOARD, Box No. 161, perk. having all the modern improvements, sewe street will be paved with Belgian pavement this suit parches-rs. Apply to the owner, Seventy-third-st. diate possession—A three- OUSE, in umexceptionable neizhe ferry. Terms easy. r unfurnished House is in complete order t rougbout, now occupied by the by a young ma.tied couple. Any OWBeT. Apply to C. CHAMBERLAIN, jr., Ne. 4 Pines. address, with terms aud particw FOR SALI ~Those remaining unsold of those mag ee ee uificent first-class foar-story, high stoop, brown stone font good HOUSE ina thoroughly HOUSES and LOTS fronting Central Park, on Seveuty third-st.—4he most besatiful location in New-York, a vew of tha walter and gat: Lhe Fall, Terms wade to JAMES POTIER. Ne. 18 East Westchester County (one SEAT near Rye, on of Long lsisnd Ron beving a magnificent view gountiy i 10 sctes or more if required silin tains all the modern improven.eits, with wl soid furnished or unfurnished and perunts, sgp'y to AIAN a horses, carriages, HOMER MORG stock, Ae. T0R SALE AT A BARGAIN—A COUNTRY hour from the city) nd sud weroudind suprrh order; hou. eo out-oflices will be For tern AN, Ne, 2 Pluenst, br e———— TOR SALE—Near the Hudson, 12 City, a very desirable RE trees, ard fruit. It is wlovely private table, or with use of kitchen also, Belvidere House, weald accommodate meant with a suite of front Inquire at No. 42 West Washivgton-t lace, “PARLOR FLOOR, handsomely furnished, wit ROOMS for gentle men, without board, at No, 72 East Fourteenst-st., “A PRIVATE FAMILY, living in their own house, a party of two or three persons of refine y ROOALS on the third floor house first clase. bh nished or uniuruished at wuch ees than value: adjoining the flower garcen, greapery we house, conservatory sud orchard, A together with three carriage phaetoun, coupe rocksway en ture, can be had with the prem es with Hygienic BOARD, ean be secured at walk from Falton Ferry. ZX BOARD in a pious, genteel American Pre ‘A PLEASANT RETREAT. —First-class ROOMS, Fstablishm nt, No, 63 Columbia-st., Brooklyn Heights, three minutes’ CLERGYMAN, Wife and Daughter desire sbylerian family. Address CLERGYMAN, Box No. 19 Tribune Off co. located and most desirable properties in Brook Jars, tears and cards of admission, spply to M the Tarki ab Bath Co., No. 7 P'ine-st. miles from thd SIDENCE for both Winter and Sums wer; contains sil modern improvements, with gardens, laws, walks, t, periectly healthy, acd offered fire hots de, with HOW DEN SMITH, No, if Picest. fox SALE—An elegant first-class 4-story and base ment brown stone front HOUSE sud 6} Lots of I stocked with impor ground, containin ted vices, forcing borses, ove L1dy's saddle horse, barouc d light wagon, sll of the bet man if desired. kh is one of the best

LLER, WILKINS For full particu DA SALE—A mi e+ from depot. New-York: 70 acres w river; may be cut in parcels of 5 to 50 acres. Inquire of tract of 200 Acre A Box No. 189 Tribune ‘ice. PARTY of four persons would like to rent, fur- nished or wnfurnished, a suite of ROOMS in a central this city. Best of reference given and required. Address G. rt of Ww" JOR SALE—Two el class, Inquire on the remaises A FAMILY of able neighborhood, witn Board. fncluding tire and gas; or, wid R ice not exceeding Box No, 3,731 New-Y ork “A YOUNG gentleman end wife desire permauent BOARD. elerences given and nired. petticulsrs. COUNSEL "COUNSELOR, P 0. Box No. 5.206. three aduits and two children, want two large and one smaller ROOM, well furnished, in 4 respect: ANT four or five nestly furnished ROOMS for housekeaping, price must be very moderate, Address Sixtiethost., of GEO, J. HAMILTON, Builder. front HOUSES design, materia! and workmanship strictly porti-west corner of Second-ave. s of LAND, 14 on the east bank of the Hudson, 40 miles from ood land the cleared lamd in full view of the S. EMBERSON, No. 421 Eightb-ave. egant four-story brown-stone wl State terms and For SALE—Near the New Park, very convenient and handsome brown-stone basement and sub cellar, Lot 22x131 feet. Eath-room fu black walunt; handsome story, Erith h-tubs, Gasstove, ke ryswith wash-tu g tered, aud a furnace. Price 14,000, o. 17 Perk-place. Tuke Flatbush ave, ears from $140 per mouth, if desired, Also, single Rooms fir gent'e ne rFIYWO sple Wh wives wanting secemmodations for the Winter, this seldom wet with, The table and everywh House is first-class. 0. 161 East Fif eenth st, T No. 2 Union-square SUITES of handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board; om References exchanged. undid suites of ROOMS, Frout Parlor and room on secord floor, and Front Parlor and Hedroom on third floor, opposite Stuyvesantequare. To gentlemen and their {ng connected with the _ The best of references given ud required. For Jeni. call at No. 31 Cedarst., between 12 and JOk SALE-A chester County, 15 miles from the City tations well watered, and private table reilroad front fruit; it can be divided into several parts. each com water and land view. For further particulars ly to COFFIN, No.7 Cedar-at. wr in Brooklyn, a HOUSE "threes Inlaid floor in dine yor fixtures; Cellar cemented and ng Inquire on the premises Fulton Ferry, De of 15 Bered, 1b West. the €its. Halland 1 fogut Ie manding fre EUMUND is an opportunity HOUSE, an Stra wherry land, ot with fruit trees. The above place is s mile (rom the com sa fine view 1p. w., or at Seund. Apply to J. L., Stamford, Coun. AOR SALE—In Stamford, Conn., a large stond Hill, with stone stab’e and six seres ifully sit the town and the T No. 262 West Fiity-firstot.. ween 10 and 11 a.m, LET—One large ROOM and two BEDROOMS, with closets, to a family of two persons ouly. Call atthe House OR 8 Basement HOUSE (with a part of the {nztou-ave, Suitable for u small, al family. ately. Inquireon the premises, from 1208p m. ALE—The Four-Story, Brewn-Stone Froot, Furniture), Possession No. 134 Lexy unmedd FTANTED BOARD In a private family till May, whers thers are no other boarders, for a gent'eman, in fant and nurse wonld prefer to furniah their ewn reoms, carpets First-class references. SALE —Several first-class locations HOUSES in dedrable Api to DELAVAN ALLEN, No. 10 Pine-ot. to Lean on Fond aud Mortgagadi and medium in New York and Fre hiym N. B.—~ lo i cadem lowed at eet A ee Maxevacrenzns or Suoupied. sod hove Unig pater RT B 7 CT Al E—iie a is w—— attainments peruwit. dl or CL Yi A ANTED=TS a Gontieman, in 6 fi ha x i Fk wd wily located A Sgn OY TIE NT TY TY h A eN1a0, in a private family, ighttmily focat Staten Is’ per ILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White Plains, seus son gout Ro. B2 Brosdwnr, ou capsrios WY A lacus. "FURNISHED ROOM. Breakfut ad Tea Swelling. outbuildings, sod boat five hay Shia $423 wallet from the city by Harlow Railreed. 0. Hoof ity of th Instruments over all competitors, I4 of which were 81 per week. Address Tribaue Office, Box No. 184. goid high; splendid view oS bay; chelan fraic. trees: price, Jn RCT dey JY CEL SL SH VV ANTED—ROOMS aud BOARD for a lady aud 22 oe Ce SE AP —Ondul the bet DAIRY ah M W. LYON" COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, HRCI ORGAN for SALE —Iu the First Prekby™ or od 5, in plowsant part of te city, Private aril pro For BALE AP vad a Nee. 161 FIFTH-AVE. and 977 BROADWAY, J teria Church (Dy. Herublewac's). Patarsen, N. J., ovntaining fervd. Address MURKAY, Now-York Times Uflice, stating GRAIN FARMS in Orsoe County, ra, 000 cash corner of Twenty-seconds’. lia rosms have lofiy celliugs, sre oll fu with an (miepsudout Podul Bass, ko. 1a 8 me tems. ke. goed order, Fruit, he. Ws acsms orien OY ear a Chasbersst, upon ee Sel; ind bested by dew bot ore th [or A he 2d a scomminodwing ters "loadin (TCC WATEST TWENTUTHIRDST.~Furoishod PAR: xneurpessté. All the elder puplis ace under the direct training of Newark Gus Co., or HAGL LABAGH, Now's and Bed. LOR and BEBROOMS to let to gentlemen omy, with? dt SALE—{n West Twenty.Aut x, Hots r. LYWN the younger of Mrs. LYON. Light Gymuasstics are taught ford. N.Y. BOARS, in a private fie near Filth-ave. Hotel, reasonable. Ad ave, yg LAA tose SE, 25, 6260; 7 daily in a lege tall. For several vears the Roll of Pupils has annually r v a i dress No. 6,130 Pest-Ofice. block. Fovvention May, Price $35,000 Peraite of A. JOUR fncreased frou 38 10 50 per cont. ox wow 100. A fine clase fs ECEER BROTHERS PATENT PLATE PIANO senses. NEAY, Ne. 6 Pines! b prevaring foscellege. Parouts are fuvited to call. FORTES. Neo. 01 Bloscker ot. Now) ork ~Thoss Piane-Fortes de i a RS APLE HALL FEM. SEM Jamaica, 1 IL. will are the s0ly instruments made in this couutry. or iu Lurepe, with the Hotels &rc RALE er to LET—First-clase new browne hepid Lat. y dae 1. W full wom frame, in which allthe strings rest upon woeden beard NAAR AAA a AAAS AAA RANA etone HOUSE. Inquire eu profaises Neo. 89 Sixtieth-st,, north aT Sf" pt. 3. PF. A. ANDREU. and im which none of the Tuning Pins ge through the {rou pale. The NTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER CURE, side, neyr Lexinglon-ave., A JOHN GLASS. RS, PLUMB™ ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL ddratases puined by 0 med sweeter sad sroat ower. 8 overly Dr. N. BE A'S, £1 NGS LOR SALE—HOUSE and LOT, No. 135 Norfolk AVL CULTURE. No. 82 Wifib Boye musical qud refined tone with e ved sw snd creat power. 8 F rly Dr. N. BEDORTRA'S, BARATOGA SPRINGS. R SAL a No. orfolke 15. Mr. PLUME will Ar ap four egtut To n more perlect equality througheut the vutire sede, and the capacity of uw all the year. CHAFFEE FORD, Proprietors. 0. st., adjoining corner of Btanton-st. Price, $4,000. W. KH v from 210 5 p. mi, ,o0 sud after Oct. 4. Circulars Sas ad ure siandimgionger in tane and retaining its soperior quality of tone FORD, one of the Prosrictos, Electric Poyvician and Medical Eleo: WOOD, No. 66 Wallets Gays. fram 2 LG pA A ee eer demy Jettaz then sy other instrnment, Purolasers wll bud the follow rrician, sttands personally to the (roatmest of patients. TI OUSES FOR SALE by A. JOURNEAY, No d ADAME SBOLITO desires to inform her friende piri Rb Aah of our Tateat Plate: DECKE LORIDA HOUSE, 81. AUGUSTINE. Piue-st. Bere AVR nd the public that, having re‘urned from Italy, sbe has ree “ro oo oe Lois BRL ER Ae ER The undersygued baviug taken the above named house. has furn- West Toeuty fourth-st,, é-story, H. 8. B. 8.. $30.000.9 “ned ber robmenion, snd will give lessous in MUBIC and SINGING Ail GABLER, Manufucturer of SQUARE aud ished the same with new and complete forwiture and every requisite West Ninth-st., estory, E. B. 8. 8. and brick extra width, $30,000 0. LBS or care of Beer Schirmer, No. 70! 3-story brick patina Wh BO ria per 23 en Gre io, SA ir Wen Par Ca AR SR bo id TTT TT re 1 3 anes, al o reception r- g i ae 3 N a you Slr LADIES! SEMINARY No. 140 Cant ro Now Hasafunoty, LL NY nox. For tome, ke, address J. H. REMER, St. Augustine, Feat Forty oiuth a, atory, H. 8. B.S. $18,000. ect family schopl, apens Sept. 12, or Circulars, ove ray eg 20, 1» r 1 GrO, Ww, LK AM. 4 Ty Mt Tr IL RANGE, N. J.—Several ve desirable RESI pili _MoLELLAN ALM. Pe meipel. Foushieopeie, N.Y J OR SALE CHEAP—A haudsomuo rose weod, round- PERSONS from the New-England States traveling BANS. with modetn pd Jl 10 seres of ERS FEMALE INSTITUTE —Nos. 487 and josadied odvnsa-oeiass PIANO pourl iniaid, and in perioet order. on the Harlem snd New-iiavas Roads. will find at their Depot land. nest depot, one hour from New-York, for SALE; also, I an 3 pint we. N.Y BOARDING oad DAY SCHOOL. The Apoly ot No. 78 Went Thicteonth.ot. in Forty-sepond-st., a very benutitul HOTEL. ih 3 seeping: Furnished Houses, convewieutly Licatad to rest fo, fhe Winter'ad ie commen ‘DINE A rooms, neat! A single, w mouth, i eorser oy Cire Jars obtained atithe Iustitote, o “H M PIERCE. Rr A INDEMAN SONS pou nestty aud ot vy a ved pon Ay pn $1550 $74 pot won N. FURST Willisa-st, N.Y. lom?9 to ITE FOR BOYR, eA 1 PATENT OYCLOID PIANO-FORTES aw. wii EAL ESTATE AND LOAN OFFICE OF QEWARD INSTIT( FLGRIDA, ORARGE CO. N.Y. tution endowed. Number of boarders limited to 3. Beard I and Taltion of 21 weeks, $100. Session will open Oct, 20. T.G. SCHRIVER. A. M.. Principal TTHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in Pur vidence, R. 1 je tle moet spacious and slogaat in its apart RB GLEE Re SL ec “al in its charges. For further partiondars sad for o Circoler. ee L AG. SCHOLFIELD. TE E KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, whl peapen SEPTEMBER IT ot No. 70 West RIgZseucnthut. For Circulaia, Ac., call upon or sddeoss MISS Ek. OF, a above. dK E POLLOCK INFLITUTE—A Fist Class Y E st PITTSFIELD, MAS, offerg these advantages: Scientibe and Classics for boys 1. The best cusified (exchers in all 3 Departments. 2. A very extensive &:ientific use. 5 Beaptifol ahd afta: Sauna, OGymoasiom, bo. 4 A io the family of the The Fell erm opens October I ensuing. For particulars apply to the principal by jatter. WM. RICKARDS. i, MIMES WALKER rill REOPEN du L for LA No. on TiIIURSUAY, Sept. 20. FPHE FERRE FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 335 ve. ts i i ol pep a, ere or ANKER ACADEMY —A Family Kchool for BOYE Woodbury, Litchfle County. Conn. For Circular, address The A A. M., Pringipal ALONZO NORTON LEWIE, A. M., Pe TE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLABSICAL sr 81 of Dr BERTHET GEO. B. GOODALL will be open 0 MBER IT. 0. 920 Brosdwaz, There isa Gym: nasi ulars, spp'y to LOCKWOOD, No. dil B ato. a yA v NDAY. Sep Jy reopen MONDAY, Septem: bes 24. PHD. HULL, Priocipak _ Circulars may be found at Lockwood's. No. 4i] Broadway. {oN HALL F SEMINARY at Jamaica, J Lovg Island, New-York, is open for thy reception of papile. Terms $300 per annum. Mis HMO STEVI NS. Prineipsl Wh I LEGGET'S CLAKSICAL, FRENCH, snd INGLISH S¢ HOOL, with OYMNASIEM. No. 1,214 Brosdway, Were awurded ot the lata Fair of the American fustitate FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, Yor NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Wigniler teat: were awarded these ['nequsied Instruments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kanses, and wherever they bare been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six pn Vv arerooms Le Koyplace, Bleeckersti., one Wes of Brosdway. Rend for our new Gold Mada! Circalar. es EW BCALE Rosewood PIANOS, full iron frame, canved legs, serpentine care. ete $008 to $890. Secoud-hand Pianos, $64, $100. Fiauos for rent, dares we $10 mouth, FREDERICK BLUME, Ne, a Bowery. PIANOS to LET—Rent allowed if purchased, Rev gaing io all styles of new sud second band Planos. A lot of beautiful prights jas received fiom Paris. LYNCH OOMIEN, _ ow. 02) and 923 Browdway. commer of Twenty iwi s PIANOS Turvalid for tone aud touch, at mod. erate prices. Sepond-hand Pianos feom $100 to #250. Upright and square Planes 40 rent. BRESTON HARDENBROOK, No, 147 Tenth ut near Fourth ave. QTEIN WAY SONW GRAND, FQUARE end UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premios at the priacipal fairs in tals sountry, and, in sdaittod thereto a First Prize M at the Grand Ioterva- tional Exhibiticn at Loudon, 1882, (a competition with 260 pianos from ol of the world. Every instrument condtrocted with their Patent Azafle Arrange meat and warranted for five yoars. Warecooms, Nos Tl aud 7) East Fourteenth sy, N.Y. HE ESTEY ORGAN, with the celebrated Vox Humana Attachment sod other improvements. Get the best.” Amo, Pianos and Melodeons. GEO. 0. SAXE Co., wl No. 417 Broome-st,, N, Y. HY WEBER PIANO-FORTE is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by «ll the leading musicians @f this city and elsewhere. It ls provoanced by the Nationa Plane Forte Association, after trial in their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA and hued by the Conservatory of Maosie and other high musie schools altogets er, because of their immense power, equality sweeties and brilliaucy of tone, elastic touch, and great duzability WAREROORS, Ng. 429 Broome sh, we) Broadway. Real Cotate for Sale. ANANSI NANA NINN R RAL dehighyfully sitaated on from New-{ ork. Nice cottage house, well f and clsteri; six acres of land going down to the young orchard 0 $1,770. {nime8iate possession, walk from Walks, Ferry, fu hae order, Inquire on the p BROTHERS, No. 16 Broad of. New-York. Furniture of rosew A AAA AAA AAA E—A beautiful COUNTRY PLACE, east side of Lake Ronkonkoma, 45 miles ute or the Like} trees 0 AW. NEWTON. No. ie er N URNISHED HOUSE for SALE or to LET, with No. 195 Heury-ot., Brooklyn. 7 minutes’ and black waluet, remises, of at Messrs. DRAKE WILLIAM A. COIT. No. 4 Ploe- Wall-st., a fine corner PROPERTY for SALE; 0 Five STORES on Pearkst., below Wallet. also bern well One STORE on Maiden Lave One STORE on Ann-si. ird-ave. also also Five STORES on Broadway, above Canslet Fo OR SALE—A new first-class browa-stown FRONT HOUSE, wht, hI Ges deep plot, [iinted ou Park-ave. t min th wos. o betwash TAT £0 FHURCHILL, Ko. 161 Broadway. aves ak One on Twenty-firet-st. Apply ss above. aio Four BUILDINGS on Howardst.. veer Broadway; 2 One STORE en South Williaziat., Tupning {ironyh 10 Bune sh.j A tplendid furnished HOUSE ou Thirty-fourth-st., between Filh and NOR: SALE—Possession, lees than metas! cost, to-day—Ki HOUSE, bh. brick, 21x50, No. 67 East Fortieth-at., near pely-located, Park, before 11 and after if sold immediately, £5,000 all improvements, very He ington snd sant Jatory 17 inion Sb STABLE LOT—Oa Thirty fifth-st., between Lex- re a AL FIFLD. able fore EN rg orough opder. in perfect order; Jor SALE—Capital FARM, one hour from the votbuildings: 60 Sv BENEDICT,

a A city spacious honve, res exc d; din seasion 8 ba 3 will T0 LOAN=-$100,000 in sams to suit bry propery: Imiedinle PouaOt RD Ne. Conrad WANTED Fropery the ith Ward, or RAL ECARDS on GHBOr #106 OF Northern! sus urs iesess atsiire, posvenion 1th of Otobet, 11 oF "ii J Ruiiroed. Bow Jorsoy, betwean Closter u ad Stations $5. W. BENEDICT. t isades. in lots to ome pen Fiver foto De AY, PERDON Co, No. al Brostway, 0. CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS. —For SALE Heow No. 4 2 —-—r jars mane of wai ROUND onnivis Grae Cols [FOR SALE—A fintclas. brown i stone front ments, iz the city of Philadeiphis Both of these yp prone No. four sto: ers ce Hc be le tro hn da. AFT on Se IR, INE Ariz to B.A. XM HE LL. prem! poi es ai-abs. rr )R SALE.—The PROPERTY on the corner of 240) ACRES Ae pest FAR) gen JX. beck and Water ste, 0 font sore. Apply ot Room So. 8, Mar JE TERRY, No. 40 Broadway. EACH—Must be sold to close the Es- Y hota excellent order, unds sbout two acres, high! view LEY Nerth Broadway. ONKERS.—FOR SALE—A first-class HOUSE, improvements, Carriage House and G Gro o~ tastefully arranged choice Fruit, various and abundant. Fine river t minutes 40 depot. Apply on the premises tc DH. KINS $1,000 AgA tate. —Two LOTS, 23 by 13¢ feet. cultivated and rom depo for o person af smal means. Inquire en Lie premises A J RIPTER Two how es on each lot; each house tenants two fau ilies; the rent of one the 1oterest and taxes on both houses: location good 15 wi uten t; title perfect, can be improved and wade a chesp Lone of Ke wmv NJ

Page 10

10 Orn Goods. ERINOES. POPLING. REPS, PLAIDS, n OES, POPLINS, REPS, PLAIDS A Dro hoods. LAI oa ASR Sf A AINES, CASHMERES, WINCEYS, ALPACAS, ko, BLACK DRESS SILKS. on @orporation Notices District LORD i AS, &o., Re. French Meri 4 CexrraL DEPART TAYLOR, curtain b Merigds. Alfrom, white goods, housekeepin i 4 RNT OF Yin MERORLITAR orion 2 of ave. food stare. Nos. 461 to 467 BBO AT P ping goods, Linens, 1CE is hereby give 0. 300 MULBERRY STREET. No. 599 ~gond-ave., barber shop gu =v hE or Nos. 256 to 261 BEUADWAY I' POPULAR PRICES AN the following rely £iven hat the places named in bh. Ne. ort Bevond ave, morber shop AOLF ycean Steamers 8 Nos. 47 and LST. FOURY R Re Hi of Metropolitan Police. in e A duly designated by th 6. No. 525 Third-av by P 5) TC MAIL STE teamb ———d GRTAIN WATERTALS, LACE CURTAINS, J to bead ta iin f Eons oto a Ga ent No mba inf Hikoun VNR RO CALISONNIAS oats and Railroads. T y w eo hel ove A 3 rd-ave., (.:r SETI LU a ITTV che Count Br Sr 03 BN Tilo Tivery sable. en oi ek wal Ear FOB pains od LAR: MEMPAREMAD every descripti WORK sod ew York and for the oft nspectors for the Cit Ry ap 11. No. ®t ourth-ave., feed store, o'clock. ave Pier No. 42 North AD, leave for N MEMPH LORD T on. TUESDAY, th ty of Brooklyn shall y and County 12 84 East Twenty-cighth-st oh noou, as follows: River, foot of did r New-Haven et 3:15 and 11 sEMACHO AYLOR AT REAL LACE 00 wm three weeks preceding t meet anvuslly, 0 2. No. 15 Fast Twent Shae Mars. Oct, 1.—OCEAN QUE Canals, gt 13 YOR NEWBURGH, I KEEDS] y 0D8 at the place desi g toe Uenersl Fleeti ly, on 13. No. 56 W y seventh-st., oar TANA, C JEEN, Cept. E. R NEWB OCCHRREPSIr Ba Wt io 467 BROADWAY POPULAR PRICES. gros di es bud. or 1h pe Jection, gt 9. of ok 14. No. 5 Wet Tulsey cea ud ot tavinet: sist, Oct. ont. GH, Bradbury. pt. E. Howes, to connect with MON- F bout haga oe 1 JOUGHKEE 'SIE and RON. Nos. 25to 261 ORANDST. Now. 204 and #06 SIXTH-A K. I. MACY. Bes of the egal Oe deere Pytpos, of tecluterisg Ho 1. No. TWPNTY SECOND WARD an CHTENRY Chi A AY YT nh on Mido Bu ud BL Hiner a Mt ARPE’ _ Now 47 and 49 CATHARINES pri 66 A VE. tion, shall have pomereit) three weeks preceding Lowi amis at their 2 NN at Seveath-ave, bet, 41st and 42d sts. GOLDEN ENRY CHAUNCEY, C NELL on Tat 8, Wednesdays and Fr JAS. 'W. BALD. TINGS OIL Cl ores woah ives ox I artes a Wf i ol entity, OCTORAGH, op Tap, Nek LHL Bry td ia, oo Har 4 4 DER-CLOT ug the vuwber of ihe annual election 4. No. 320 W rty-third-st., tailor sto Pa at Acapulco those I0R NEWRD p MATS, RODS and F in stock AHING Tnapectors cxcecd 40." of voters iu the disitie of Dt 5. No. 720 West Bari titedat wiission school. Panaus with olcamess or Sonth Pacific of lat and 21st connect YOR NEWBURGH WIN IXTURES« Also FRENCH AND GERMAN CORSETS Erdine i de of Inspectors shall fan 1, Chay. 10. Lawy of 1063, “The go a boy Ait iat. stable. Arie prt A on i portar Jat and 11th or Cone Dock Carpmal; BURGH, WEL 0 INT, POUGIT FINDOW SHADES HOO ‘RMAN CORSETS Je day of the General El he yol the week No. (36 Sev ifth-et.. sta from Panama t each month connects anzanille. i Corawall, N. yr. Hambur, land and House fornishin, DES P-SKIRTS, dlatricts, in the City and C ection, in their pte. 5. No. 391 N enth-ave., stable. Stea ato Australis and New Zeals with the sew steam COTEA gh, and Milton bY, ing st Conzonsy Goods of every kind AT POPULAR 1 on Brookiyu, at the ounty of New-York and Rrofite elaplivy A Nov SMa] Browdway, bet. store. Steuer of Dec. 11, 1408, will connect nd. line leaves Des STEAMER ‘MARY POWELL R PRICES hall ploces dos d ase provided the City of No 1,987 Broadway. bet. 43 ompany’s Chios Line, loa connect with the first Dbrosses-st. every cftern OWELL LORD TAYLC TES. shall meet at o'clock in the m in the firsc section— 19 No. 252 West Forty- 4th and 49th-sta., shoe at Kong. leaving Ban Francisco J steamer of the EW oon at 3 o'clock. OR, FOURTEENTH.-ST R. H. MACY clock p. m. of that day and the orniug and remain in session 1. No, 1,393 B y-niuth-st., tailor store. One hundred an. 1, 1867, for H. -YORK and TROY Aside oss Now. 204 and SIXTH-AV Laws cf 1066. “In the day following.” Sec. 8, C until SRR Ty Terie bet. Slat and 52d-ste. attends pounds of baggage allowed log ft ons PANY, ~The STEAMBOAT Tm Nos. 255 and 206 Sixth-s E. of no cities of New-York 8, Chap.812 0. 651 Ninth-ave,, of oyster sat noe free. each adu! VAN boats of this line—C he CO ADITS' AND CHILD] 5 to 261 GRAND-ST. Fourteentb-st., ve., and No. 66 person shall be placed o York and Brooklyn, 13. No. L405 1 olgur store. oon. For ult. Medicines and WINKLE~leave JONNECTICUT Hh ILDREN" DEPARTM ST. betw cea Fifth and Si la person before the pon the ssid pin name 14. bo. 6 roadway, bet. 52d and 53d the tickets and all farthe Troy Nawurds No. #4, of and RIP h JEPARTM L Sixth-aves. r+ said inspectors.” un be shall sp- No. 693 Ninth ave,, oi sts., barber sho wharf, foot of Canal rther information, appl Ay ex at 6 Springet., N. R., BES DE CHAMBRE ENT. 1.000 dosen ladies’ INEN HANDKERC B 1, Chap. 813, Laws of LF No. 855 Fighth- 4s SIEAT SOTE, P. ot., North River New-Y pply at the office on to and Nocth. ots sold and BREAKFAS sen os’ ham-stitch L "RCHIEFS. y order of the Board of Cor. Se ave., confectionary store. ork, the North without points North. is the CLOTHING, CHILDREN’ T ROBES, very variety of Ladies’ ines Heudkerchiefs, Police, 1 Seventieth st. and Tenth PPO; 5. K. HOLM N change of cars. direct line DREN'S SHITS, HATS UNDER. Chiefs. plain, hem- es’, gents’, misses snd chiefs, at $3 a dosen. D. B. HASBR Broadway, bet. Bith nth-st., coal office. 0 SITION LINE AN, Agent. CAPS, ke, rent van n-stitched and veedl chuld’s Linen Haudker- PO OUCK, Acting Chief Clerk y Tile and #5th-sta,, (1mocoupied. 0 GC Y L ew-Jersey Steamboat C LORD TA key ho, variety of ladies’ Ince snd worked. Districts LLING PLACE RPORATION NOTICE.- (tmocoupied.) THE ALIFORNIA, VIA NIC BANY BOATS—PE ompaDY, yy vYLOR, AT P nd face trimmed Havikerobief atriets FIRST CES. given to TICE. —Publio notice 1s hereby "TH NORTE AMV EICAN STEAMSHIP CO of thys If EOPLE® LINE. —Tho OPULA 1. No. 34 Oreenwich- WARD, and the owner CF Owners, occu ce is hereh ispatch the fast and ele EAMSHIP COM d ue lesve for ALBANY from Boats Nos. 461 to 467 BR R PRICES. 2° No. R st., barber sho ots, improved or wui occupant of occupants y gant steamshi PANY WEDNI at 6 0’ 0 1 OADW ih b ectors., b following assessments nimproved lar de, sffec of al hon SANTI GH EDNE m. The ST. ail Rus: ow 20) ay FOURTEENTHLST and SIXTH AVE ACY, i Suelo barber shop. ilica of sis Bogtd of ‘Arsessors comin, are indeed. In th on MONDAY, Outcbet 39, SMITH, os Is ony dand TOIT: sod he DEAN tA ICH SILKS, 8 or. 47 and 49 CATHARINE No 00 Fo a are: Fifth and 5. No. 106 Broads unk store. Tate For 1 ination by sh persons tales. ure, at moou, from Pier No. 29 N r freight. passage. ke., apply at AYS. SILK ROBES ATHARINE ST. os. 204 and 206 Sixth-av sud Sixth-aves. road-st_, barber sh st. For regulating and pavi ag- AT ORE orth River, fost [{'OR ORIE apply at the office on the whart S 2%. TO MILLINERS 4 SECOND W avenue, with sto Debi ng Thirty first street, from For passage ATLY REDUCED RIENT, G Se Wier MOT y S$ AND DRESS No. 158 W COND WARD, stone blocks. d Fifth to and freight, “D RATES. Soffolk.— Greenport, 8 ee RE ANTIQUES, SATINS, PLA Best NSRESSMARERS. No.6 8 Wilinan picture frame factory. 4 For Julidings suet in Howard street, bet Sixth gt, apply at Xo. in Wee, 42, corner of W Capt. alfolk.— The Sow and s oad Bag a New. STRIPED, and PLAID LAIR Que. BLACK, wimsoNd, LLY EAS AND INERT 000D8 1. No. 168 W PTRIRD WARD. Delancey. bug sewer in Hig street, oun Cofiud aid Elm. TLANTIC MAIL STREAMS] SARKISOTON, Ageat 4 yr very WEDNESDAY “nd SATUAD Ys lve, ALSO, LOW SILKS, &c., &e. AT ONS, TRIMMINGS. PAE ‘ashington-st,, barber th. For building a sewer in F nglen and “TT EMPIR HIP CO rn y ew Suffolk every M URDAY st 5 p. 'm. PRICED S T LESS THAN J a Cy 3 No. 70 Barclay a oh shop. to a point 75 feet west of F a Fifty-third street, from Seco: EVERY 8 LINE FOR SAVAN ery MONDAY and THURSDAY Re {n great variety, st R ILKS, N JOBBERS' PRICES. No. 236 Greeuwich-st.. plam AE For building sower In Bayard ud avenge SATURDAY, FROM FiEh NAL JAFET 3 J. 8. TUTHILL, Aq LOKD TAYLOR Ne. $6 FOURTEENTH ST 2 ek a sup, ET a Ee Chrystie sod SAN JACINTOL Lo TAL ATE QAFETY, SPEED AND COMFOKT LAs, an SIXTH-AVES *N No. 3 Peck-sli RT ARD. and through Si a sewer in First av SAN 3 Loveland, comm 4 Nos. 461 to 467 BRO 206 Sixth-ave., sud F 2a, Nov, 204 an 2. No. 259 Wil p. shee store. the gh Sixty second str enue, from Sixty first N SALVADOR. Atk ander, sais Octobe WORCESTE FOR BOSTON ADWAY, ourteeuth-st. and 8 i No. 28 Villinm ot., 1 north-west eet to near Second street to Turcugh ti Atking, comms v r 20, BR, PALMER, Re is Nou 28 to 2 BROADWAY, FANG es Toile oo 37 Na Rew Bowery, mil or For ulding «ewe in FIgnT ri Trew eke snd notes pow CORO Ti WITTE SOTEAINS AND SXTRAORDINAR iS $81) CATHARIN w' Toilet Articles of beat qualit 3: No: 5% Roorareliate she bosrding-house. 8th. For building a lighty-secoud ‘street, botweea Third cmeremS I IO ALLEN Poe ns unitary SRO IY. POINTS. 2 J JIN helio "HARI? E-ST. y. 4 sovelt-st, shoe store. uildinga 3 RIDON ALLEN. No.5 B. bh steatn 2 FrrroROnaus Bai SIN, Le Xo 1 Sra tren bu he reba ao nd Bait pL ATLANTIC MAIL TEAST CO: i Lo CAMELS RH 0S. “st, dwelling house. Ninth e sewer fu F Regular THOMAS P excepted), at 5 o'ell J Tora SES AAI QU AR Sa Now 04 sod 30 SIXTIAVEE, 1. No Wo. Botimay, ching or ih For Rilo sunken lo Self, fhe Bb Wk United Sits Bas er, iodo bh Sd oor pts i Nos erm. ou JUST ped r bs He hk 3 5 0 x, ongamix ik Lop poRiba crs. LL EE RUE SY LL ROR SERCH Cn Eon et pr a EE i Bk p .T. STEW ART Co., GENTS’ FURNISHIN ifth and Sixth aves. No. 4 Beachest., sho 0 w oek paven enue, from the B vID STAR. Cl Capt. E. L, Tiukle Ls 2. ew: and orcester, W. 3% J SHING shoe store. rent. owery to F R, Capt, peugh...N reight taken Worcestes ECIDED BARGAINS. Kroadway and Teuth-st. SOYrS NEW o. Na 8 Hudsoaut., sire wore. a Ste i oae0) by such assessment incl Vinton fred. Wig legal steamers a w SB ay December Fy gue ew Y Mi omaion inquire of ELEGANT POPLINS AIG Tr 1 AT i 4 variety of eholos goods DEPARTMENT, FAR ir Greenwichat oy Ns sedon ground, vacant lots, pieces, por pcb Bp sgvarn] Vor engagement lapis od Rio de main Thomas, ENTRAL RAILROAD i Ageut, ou the Pler. ecen IT PLAII PULA No. 510 Canabat., clothing sto sides of T of laud situ- GAR passage, wp] y ning. [3 NEW- JERSEY MERINOS Recent! )S at $1 R Pl 3 s clothing store. tot Jirty fi RISON pily to assenger and D w-J RINOS in near shades Lies #125. tt ae Joes BE peat conch ICES. 1. No. 4 Treon ow ATH W ARD, fing ie one n Jom ¥ikiato Siath avenues, ATLANTIC MAIL Ea or Bowling-Green. N. Y. o emects amon Janetion a Raew-Jork, foot of IY LACK TAFFBTA 3 yard. RA ag No, 529 Pearlst., bs oth ides reet, from C 3 TEAMSHIP C at ware, SILKS, Ro es Fourigenthedt. Pitwesn AVE 3 No. $49 Peatiat. bucket abl. 4th. Both dos of Ridgs street. trom Ri puisy ta Fim street Every WEDNE FOR HAVANA ISHIL CO. toed and its connections, fi Easton with the Lehigh fain 204 and 206 Sixth-ave. and Sixth-aves, Ne 132 Leounard-st. gat sore. and on the east side rid Shi street, Rivingto to Delatnuy situnt. The elegant and ESDAY. 110m Pie No.4 N Rh est, witout Shange of forming a direct line to Pittsburgh «nd wae o 04 Contre-st., Mrvisbi v street. ond avenue, from Fifty Second avenue; EAGLE, G ewberl Steamships’ ually at 3p m. Three Ex OWN LINE TO No. 67 Baxter $5 A ng store, 5th, Both sides of B ~third te Fifty. ouith COLUMBI reene, Commander, ally Oct one train press Trains dally from the 3, THE WEST. 48 Mott at., drug sore. vice. 8th, Bou sidos of iy stre-t, from Chrysti MORRO IA. Slocum, Commander, sail oper 1. Sixt 10 She varmng. est, except Sundays, whee y street; and on both Ast avenue, from Si jo to Forsyth street. GARRISON YASTLE. Adams Comma s October 24. nati 4 Loa and th.ree hours saved by avenae, th sides of Sixty--econd yu to Sixty second wD ARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 mand, sails, October 31. is, &e., with but one change this line to Chicago, Cincler th. Both sides of Fi from First to Second R SAVANN RG 3 vlivg-Green, New-York. Sommen SPRING ARRAN of arn. ighty- A. RA cing M 1665- EMENTS. ighty-second street, from Third to Fourth ave- The favorite Steamsh EVERY craps CEEAY” LINE. AL Tor ine B=Lonure Now Tore 22 Jojpws: ulus faverie fosmebip NIGHTINGALE, Breaker, Commander, will san TRATR—AL 81 0 barre Mahanoy C1 on Ad ton, Wilk or Flemington eabarre. Grest Bend. Pittston, star Gap, Easton, v amton, ete. wa, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. No. 944 Elm-st,, boot store. Oct. 186, at 3 p. m. precisely, from Pier No. 16, 9a. m.—Western ie Express for wbarzh end the West, with but ove change of cars to C Connects at STTNDDS z 2 At $1, focuutly 3128, td st $1 25, recently $150. 3 iné layé Si k n At $150. ree Wilh a large 3 ardor recently $2. GLUVES, GAITERS ariety of other D ‘RS, &ke., for Ladies’ At extiemely low prices’ Goods, AT P "BEST indies’, Gents aud Children's wear. To Co., OPULAR P No. 218 C T GLAND.ST. CHEAP 8 Broadway snd T RICES. 10. No. anal-st., exchange office, 1LAND-ST. CHEAP STORE iy and Tenth st. FOURTEENTH ST. and R. H. MACY, o. 116 Walkeral, bacher thor hea Trimming. Bonnet and READY TO-DAY Hos, 200 arid 26 ST, sud SIXTR-AVE., 1. No: 68 Fast Li heh 8th iho vxieat of batt the block on the intersect price Sash Ribbons at 1 66 Fourte No. 14 C dwelling (2d floor sof Thisty-ninth street, from 8 In y pony i at nearly half last month's KID GLOVES, enth-st., between Fifth and Sixth-aves i No STL fen) (ot A Ih bop gk iter way on and ih ave rom Second enue to the est Kiver, foot of Wal'-st. Full lines of ION PURCHASES! 3 No. athet-at.. tailor al th. h. B easter! exteot of half rough VERY Cl aA Hack sud Colored Worend! Ribbons, ever a Ose Fa) AS, of Ladies. Gents’ and Children's 6 Xo. Rig si Sl pay a y One wf Voy nth set Bom Fish Ni bt connection with of Lado g sud Posiage Tickets given to all in h y width, THE REST 4 ‘8, ust received. No. 19 New Cur I" rd avenoes, k ith side of 125th stre th avenue or freight or 64 oad. points or Chi Nos. 309, 311 and 311 EDW (ST RID GLOVES IMFO No.2 M wal at., barber shop. 1th s, kuown ss Ward N et, between Secon PERL) apply to risb cago, and but two chan id Grand-st. 4 ARD RIDLEY AT P RTED. N ontgomery-st,, underniaker Both sides of Third o, 37 in block No. 328, dad =n MURRAY 4 RRIS urg with Northe ges to St, —g Fifth block «st fr and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 All OPULAR PRICE No. 57 Mont gomery- shop. way between rd avenue, fro YO ee Co., Nos. 61 and Corry and th ru Ceutral snd Philadel TORN erst from the Bo 70 Alien-st., ES, No. 27 Scam y-st., barber sh h NE a Bowery to t R NEW-ORLEANS.—BLACK and 62 Bonth-st. e Oil Regions. Iphia and A" GRAND-ST. CHEAP a the Bowery. 3 =u. FOURTFENTH. RH. MACY 10. No. 214 FT barber shop. p> al She block on the wth nd Vikusoth streets, und hithe pie half The St W-ORLEANS.—BLACK STAR L RY 9. x. TrAIN—-For Easton, Allen Ente liosts, foe Willow. Ostrich and skAl STORE No. 66 JEN ST dud SIXTH-AVE., 11; Ne. 277 Monroe. conf store, ng Letacating tivetes uy th extent of Pier No. 13, Noi shi MONTGOMERY, Cokin STAR LINE.— uo avila Huvispurt. Ae. town, Manoh Chunk, Resdiog’ 2 ob 4 w -st., confectio a b i Easton, Scrauton less variety. Largest ott: imported Feathers and Flowers in And Nos, 204 aad 206 Reon Fifth aud Sixth-aves., 1. No. 35 Green Fi hivetiuns stare, Sesicd ta present Pound 10 ihe ame. Te se shove-named aon freight of passage, a SATURDAY, October 2. us wil leave Mauch Chunk, Grest Bend, Bothishem A ee 2 No g e-st., talior she y at their offi no wiiti re R. ‘DE fons, po. m.—F Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand-st., wu FDW ARD RIDLEY, PE 3 No. bomy a oh io office. House, within Rioaghus 3 Ctiambers vik ag WY gus of the under- i Row PEN. 4 ent, cor. Cedar bid po, A 6:15 P =For Sousrville sad Flemington. ~F GHANDS block east {rom he 56, 54 vad 0 Alleo-st., S CIALTY. 4. No. 214 re. Sonfoctivhery store. Jacon is date of this Fo +o ew Court: TAK LINE, for NEW.0 "Agent in New-Orleans. o> r. m.—For Sumryyile. pO A ick st. Ye le a WES AND-ST. CHEAP 6 Bowey. ooo _— 5. No. 46 Renwick-st,, x Slo tare, DUN D. UPTIWELL, B Pier ork Mail Steamship Co's RLEANS,—The New- town, Reading. ESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN— _Bonuet Silk Vel TORE. No. 113 Pris tore. Office Board AAC O. HUNT oard of Assessors North River, st 3 0’ fine Ocean Stea Sleepin rrisburg, Pittsburgh snd -For Easton, Allen ur? ey vets, every color, shade and quality, under reg BLANKETS N. No. 180 Princest. andertakor ard of Assewsors. New Court House, October 3 MORNING STA oh Soi Gila, the! ht vy ies” We can dere Chi bo Fisbaran every 8 2 x a A Tino or’ NTF ov on Satu X Ym est can All Silk ack Sh Velvets. $2, $250, $3, $3 50 Re. 140 Varick-st., express yon, x 83 1008. MONTEREY, on Wednesda 4 October 20, Ruilrond of New-Jersey, foot be Li at the othice of iY poeing, Fol uted) $475 and $4 Hy 184 Vanek st., cf —_— ANA. on Set y, October 24 se, at Nos. 271 56, verty-st., N. I. Eli lince of Whit and 3 pes Jord, Baresive. por yard. DRINKER 14 No. 200 Yanick +h, Shghr shins. Annan fegal Notices Se All Bills JissOuRL on utter. Uetobes ak “k aud SAL Broad ra and ot the ok Bow net 8 Qari N 5 office NINA ay, ee te Shes Boel Si Sion Corton ore di Atcizoe ANDERSON, 13 No. 322 Gresnwicivat, coufecxiovery sore N, Y. SUPREME COURT eC eeeomenrpeinte BOWIE rug SU bat the lr rin PYLE RALIWSY Trains SHE in ae »t., store. 4 J Ho nN 3 ght o 8 Nos. 309, 311 ood 314 Grandet wd DWARD RIDLEY No. 120 DUANE-ST., NEW-YORK, ao. 388 Hudson NINTH WARD. nd ten York WALTER 1. Lm 10d County of Te OR NEW LE AKRISON, President, No. Ts ay Ears y eave Depot foot of _.__Fafsh lock cast fr os. 66, 68 and 70 Allen No, 3 Carmine-st., rber shop. CHARLES 8. SUT ntiffs, againat 14000 er LEWIS, JANS, Di and al! poiuts West sid So Rochester, Boflvio Salamancs, T GRAND ost om the Bowery. +t, OFFE No. 441 Hud crockery store, Summons f IN. Defoe rdant APPT TTI class Steamship GEN irect.—The new a FY 80am, W athe h Dunkizh .ST. CHEAP STOR! gig v0 Cama b R FOR SALE: Hieeck son-#t., barber sho oi Lhe money demanded on TInt. Rev. Stam will lave Pier N INERAL GRANT, C new an rita 9a. Wey Train, daily to Otisville. eecker Buildin Pp (Com. not served oom 30 cents Canceled For f o. 9 N. R., ou SATU apt. E. W, HOLMES, m., Express ¥eil. Buff NEW DE RE. 5. No. 273 Blee 8 fondant, CUARLE wl) Te the De nts, Canceled. r freight or passage, h RDAY, Oct. 20, at 3, 3p. m.. Way Tra uftalo, Salamanca and YANKEE N PARTMENT BLUE 4 ecckor-st, barber sh req. LES B, SUTTON: RISE bos aving unsor 0 39. fa 3 pon. Wop Train, for Middl West. N A OTIONS h GRAY BL No. 86 Grove-st., tai op. quired to snawer th N: You are hereby summoned a a eimu— i. B. CR( passed sccommodatio 3p. m., Wa for P stown. CORSETS and LAL HABERDASHERY ANKETS 7. No. &2 Hammond ot ware. the Office of the Clerx complaint in this action Wid summoned and TAPiCOTT'S FORRIO _B. CROMWELL Co.. No. 06 5:30 p. m. Night Vx ort Jervis, Newbargh, W n at, 0 he C ac rem ee 7 xpress, Buffalo, Sal Warwick, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand A DWARD RIDLEY BROWN-GRAY BLANKETS 8 Ne 13 Seventh ave. Finite plain on the su” nd to servs nd Naor, at City OTICE Fxcuasa wo Fansrion OrFice, AACE am roa, doy “for rca wd Di jrand-st. and N ‘a ecnwich-ave,, barbe At i at his offi answer to the said S.—We ha hi and 23 Brosdws 8 a th, y Dan! ae ih bios wast fr. os, 66, 68 and 70 All SWEAT r No. 6% Hudson st. rber shop. within twenty da ce, No. 132 Nassau street som- No. 23 Br ve this day o 3 p- m., Emizrant Train, de’ kirk, "AT GRAND-ST. CHE om the Bowery. on-st., AND HORSE EE EI NE rt feed store, exclusive of the da yo after the service of thi New-York fiom London realway, for the sale of I’ ned an office at w xpress Tralus run i ly, for the Wait. AND-ST. CHE! TORE BLANKE arth -st., shoe store. said eowp! of such service: suhmons on you, Liverpool sud Quee of PASSAGE TICKET. osorn lines, At connecti South Full hn heparar Ap Sout. BED BLANKETS, TS, 13. ke 1 Went Tel at. shoe tore] Gatriat vil aks sadgoent #8 3h tea a Al by saws the PO ox Boland stows by steamship io try Wx R. Bann, Gen’! Pass. Agent. HCOOH RIDDLE, Goal i ud Cheapest Bt Oplee Silk Velvets, every Kits Novvisies STEAMB 14. No. TH Greenwick dis. fiy-uine dollars and seven you for the sum of eight tls detion Scotland, snd Wales. pward, available thronghout E UDSON RIVER anc ei. Black color a OA 15. paint sto of April nts, w ngland, Ire! ‘R psa *Gicope, B wd Wiha Sk Rishon Vat in RA T BLANKETS 18 Ro Ft vurer re HN fo a, with iidoust from ‘the, Seveuth ud 17 puitisuiuri uppiy te os the out fuyorable Lerma Fa DD I RAILROADS, mps, Bugle Setts, B this ILROAD hid 7. oratio st., tin-roofer ab on. ~Dated August 16 aud sisty-six, besides a COTT BROTHE connecting with N y, May 14, 1065, trai ments, &ke., kc Bugle Belis, Bands, St BLANKETS No. 21 Niotu-ave., han er shop. H Kl 1868. the costs Now-York, M Nos. 86 South-st. RS Co., as follows: orthern and Western 1 ns for Albany and Troy, This departarent wi Streamers, Buttons, Oma WHITE SIS, TEN sews factory. The complaint in the CDWIN TREMAIN, Plaintiff’ yr ork, Monday, Oct. 13, 1368 y or 23 Broadwa, 7:45 traing, will leave New-Y will amply reps Sei E AND CO x No.2 Del NTH WARD. tha Clerk of the C above entitled action w aintiffs’ Attorney. YOR CALIFORNIA vis on y- 45a m., Express train vis ork y an inspeetion. LORED MAC Delancey-st., birdware store. City snd Count on was filed at the Offi y 4 ALIFORNIA vi IAN and Tentn-ave., th Huadeon River R Noa. 309. 31° and FW ART ACKINACS No. 124 Eliridge st mber, 1866. y of New-York on e Office of via. PANAMA change of through to Buffalo and allroad, Thirtieth 1! and 311} Grand st. "DWARD RIDLEY, No. 81 Ludlow-st., furuiture store. _Oc.2 lawbwTu. H. EDW the 29th day of The Pacific RE cars, and connecting and Suspension Bridze T GRAND-ST. CHE \P STORE sud 70 Allen. ORDERS EXECUTED AT LOWEST M 3 Nom Fuerst ire SUPREME COURT, City Plaintify Attorney Lr fic. Mail Stormably company's Stramer HENRY CHAUN oh Mail train via Hod Troy wih sraiue for Ratiand, Bub ARKET PRIC No, 83 Forsythst., hoop sk WY THAN ‘RT, Cit f New-York— A received as u at 12 o'clock with Western son River Railroad, GUIPURE. THRE MILLINERY LACE CES. 6. No. 60 Forsyth p skirt factory. IAN CHRISTIE of New-York—J For rates, ke MOOD, 1 ru trains, and at Troy wi flzoad, connecting at EAD, VALENC ES. a A ate 7. No. 13 ¥rdeid st, clgar store, SON snd STEV STF, Plaintiff, against JA ONA- North Rt oe ing uire at freight offic F w.. Express train via H y with traivs for the North, Albany od aver rea Ramon ghra+ u, GLUNY GREAT DECLINE IN WOOI 8: No i it ey a ANIL DEY ron Cu ELIE VIEL 05 oui, a Chia wk Woders food AN s a n gre y oy Nos. 309, 9) tua Ni} Grand, and Noo ot RS XIDLEY UNDER A AT TE TL ANNELS, CASSIMERE 1. No. 311 Fast HL ELEVERTH WARD, Cp apn b Jiothas, DN U3. Rev Stamp. N ATIONAL TERS NAVIGATION P.M. 8, 8. Ce, Lo with trains for a Albayy with trains tor kod fot Lob OA 14] from th 68 and 70 Allea-st. RE. 8, ko. 2. No. 118 Pitt onsb, btu store, om, not ser.) To vd on contract. canceled. (Limited.)— GATION COM DAN V 4 prings. Rutland, Burlington awd M T oe om the Bowery. GOO Pitta, Led store, and 0 the above de fend Ob iannreeriens ev ah 4 1) —Steame 2 OoMP v. m., Exprew train J Moo _GRANDST. CHEAP STORE. RPTTe BLANKPTS. #150....00 DECLIKE IN PRICES, No. oT Colambla it. cigar s eon of anv the com rfeudants; You ee hetuby sid town, Bie spieatid Fics Clase St amerioe of this Lin PANY 1 Albay eich tras fox is, Hodson River Ralad. cometing w BE CA a SETS COLLARS AN AVY BLANKETS, LC PORM ICE, 83 No 461 Bust Houston it oe aate. City Hail. fo New vt tpn Clty sad County of Now York, u bled TUE QUEEN rom Pier No. North River: arnt Wap Eiprom tri vi oy with trains for Montreal, LINEN SETS. real LACE SETS, COLL AND SETS. ALL WOOL BLANK] 50. ER PRICE, 43 No. 26 A oarth st. dwelling. complaint, on the ork, snd to serve 8 co o New-York, at the DENMARK.” J Grogan,..... ver: with We. 2pres train via Harlem Rail y 3, oe large lot at 50 ARS sud CUFFS. EX ETS, $3....... MIMER PRICE, $450 Ro 2 Avwaie C, shoe store. York. with sabactiber, at his officer’ Ny your answer to the said VIR Thompson. SATURDAY, Oct. 20 otern Road for Lebanon 8 road, connecting at HOSIERY cts. each, neady half The TRA ALL-WOO cesses. FORMER er No. 216 Second-st., cigar I} fp in twenty days after th e, No. 128 Brosdw GINIA,” Prowse S ATURDAY, with trains for W Springs and Pitesbel| Chatham Our KID GLOYF AND UNDERSHIRTS, price. w decline in Blankets h L, $4, #5, $6 and $6. 88 No. 227 Coird st, Stave. junive of the day of su h ie service of this su sy, New- An experienced Surgeon on “e TT TSATU Oct, 27 and Montre L ost, and ai Troy with tral st Albsay Also. Cashmere, L ods, is beautitally assorted. HITE FLANNELS Be been very grea’, _ 9. No.4 Aveuue C Pw stare. eomp'sint within the tim. service and if you fail t mmons on you, Dials issued fi urgeon ou ac free of cb JRDAY, Nov. 3 Tr m e us for Sutland, Burlingtea, dies, Misses und Re ned Thread, Berlio and Silk WHITE FLANKELS, Bassnsesnannsnns FO 10. No. 66 A Luralture store. take judgment against o aforessid, the plaintiff o answer the ssid OF ou the or any amount, payable at charge. Hae on he train via Huodeon C Silk GLOVES FINE snd TERIA rh RMER PRICE venue b), cigar store and sixty you for the sum of in this sotion w ontinent. any bank in Great B ed, and through von River Railroad, A Nos. 309, 311 nd 31 V pos EDWD for Ls WIDE FLANNELS. #7he... ceenes FORMER 0 11. Ne. #9 Avenue D, d yosix dollars and fift two thousend th in RATES ritain change of gh to Buffio snd Se wih sleeping-cas rand, snd Nos. 66 RIDLEY, EAVY CAN LS, 3c... FORME PRICK, 2. No. 421 F fond store ay of November, o y thren cents, with i ree hundred OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN attached cars. Also, Sleepiog-Car aguii Bridge withoad RT Ee vas Seu 68 and 79 Alleu-st. teeta SESY CANTON FLAMR ELS fo ORuER Th ICE Wer Ro. AE Pe Sir, day of Navassa. ous thom alas fied th interest Som the Hh To Liverpool evBsEEYY. attathod from Now. Yoik thivs every day excepting Se T GRAND-ST. CH sat from the Buwery. ALSO, BiG LO rust 10 from TInt 26c. aud She. YM No. Eightn st cigar store Isbursements of tiis acto ed and sixty-five, beside Through P, or Queenstown... Cadis. a 3 W. and O, Railroad bh sburgh, ith furdaze, RAND-ST. CHEAP ST 1 INOS A LIEACA No. 114 Avenue barber shop v. Dated Sept, 28, 1806. gh Passaze to Paris, A saipensancs ID $9 on for Troy wil This train will out chang, BONNETS, HATS STORE ALTACAS, 43. No. dis} her shop. e complaint in L. FORD, Plaintiff's J e.. at low rates. stwerp, Hamburg, B 11 p. m. tra be made at E. Alb run on Sunday. Cow elt, Straw, &e.. ke, Po TURBANS. JOCKEY RETA POPLINS, D Ge WL wee East Tenth-at., shor store. 1! Clerk of the Cit the aforesaid case w Plaintiff's Attomey. Steersge P Bremen, Loudon, ari in vis Hudson River Ra'lroud erybody's 8, he, Jrocything new for the YL Ns FINE MUSLINS, loge AT WHOLESALE DRESS 600DS, ke 12: No haar os 0 lawbwTa y snd County of New York Bete tothe office of the ‘wn for J asage Tietste to bring pe-sons from Liv or Gow tains for North sad W. Troy in the coud with drio-ou sachet Besier, Gludurtour; Tarben the Brighton, Chaetorfeld veers OB wos UAL, ee. 1 FORMER PRICE, 30s AB Rt Bn. puree shop. RE a OR nF BD, No. 31 irondway for Pus pw tho Office of tha. MET EL, M. H. VANDERBILT. red Every morcing NEW on, Lambdie, May FOSTER BROTHFRS, No. ILS you can save from be. te TEETH WA hort —FRESLEY KE NORTON SOUT OT NEW: Corer ssdway, for Stearage lhiteds Sho Olfjes of Company ONG ISL fh. H. VANDERBILZ. Vico Mw Ar ng NEW GOODS fr FOSTER BI No. 167 Righth-av om be. to18e, a yard. Cor. One-hun: HTH WARD. sdom, sud Thomas J. Slave! N, Eckstern Norton, B m—— roadway ne Na 713 P e Passage Otlice the AND RAILRO Lt mer—————— Largest stock in this cit om the Manufacture emi— TER BROTHERS, N ave. near Fighteeuth-st. undreth-st. ard Brosdw TAYLOR, John K Slavehiter, Plaintiff enjoin H. FPYHE HT ITTYTS 2.Pwr ee! au October 1, 1866. AD. Fall arr Nos. 209, 31 snd 3 city. EDW rs and Auo- Llc Bhs nis No. 212 Bleech and "Fast side of Fourth-ave., uy, dwelling. Sanvel W. Kelly, Sheriff of the Ci against YE. WIT HE NORTH GE oy TF aunst, Maviger y i ves James slip, N. angement, j Grand, and N Lb. RIDLEY, S. SILKS! 12 EL leecher st. 8. Northwest cor. eo. bet. th sud FTthets,, dock Charles La De Coursey, Edward ty aud County of New-Y 4 A SRMAN LLOYD'S TD 2 AG th "Bx Oreas Train fo a wo Pes Oyen Y. 8a Fifth bleck east fro 0. 66, 68 and 70 Allen 3. SILKS!! 12 Dp —_—— YS. J aw Tr. Ihird-ave. sod 100h-et, d store. har Lafoureade, Willi ard Lafourcade Marcel w-York, MERICA, J.C. M STEAMSH P ons; 5:30 for Greenport; 4: seed aud WAY ro w the Bew ery ley GO TOT. M. JAMES, Tl SILKS!!! West side of Third ave. bet welling. Wiliam H. Irwis, am R. Lafourcads, Gera an Lafoutcade; Maik will sall fn Meyer. master. earrvi ro 0 p. m. Farmingdal 4:00 p. m. Syosset 3 3 i the Bewery. A ES, THIS W o bi W, 116th and 119th-sta. in, Defend d De Course om the Bremen v rying the United to North Islip. e end way stati Y and T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE Splendid ANOTHER LUT Or THOSE 1S WEEK 5 N. w. eich, and bourthare., plumb taller sjore. Defunduite Jou are fuanteceSuuon fof Di Comey. and On geunnpied 106s of Thisg ut. Lusi Sarm FORRIS y and Set _— sta- RIOODS In SHAWLS, ZEFHERS, BREA Shiendid PUAN SILKS 3 ide Jini Bove ons of a whut sido anosoupled aoa, uf rina copy le herewith TRE BREMEN, VIA'SOUTHAM] f ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMP D3 in many AWLE ZF "HYRS, BREAKFAST SILKS st $1 rd. Dear 15 d.¢t.. undertaker rved upon you, and t le herewith 50 conta. Can mp, PTON, or Hackettsto ay-st.—On and after MPANY— s, both hand wade and ST CAPES and?| N ry yard. N 3 THIRTEENTH W shop. our Answer to th 0 serve A COPY Pi Canceled. LONDON. fIAVRE, 80 fatender: to Mai Expre wn aud intermediate nt Jdly 11. Morning mall Now 30, 311 nd 314 Gewod and Now vemnre |THE TES a i Ne. 3s Attoruey oi. foriture sor Rea ai hy ow rt RE TA RT iT Sot ES Fifth block wast from toe Bc and 70 Allen-st. DO X SOME. 3 No. 474 Pitter, b furniture store, revive he oof, sxclusiv ork, within twent Ao To be f: second cabl n currency: i m Doves Td SOC owery. OT WAI Neo. 25¢ barber shop you fall to answer t of the d y days allowed by the st rn, BOW ates ——_. 8. SCHOCH. MILLINERS AND ross TTT Goto T. M. JAMES'S, No. 4 ANY LORGFE. a. No. 2 if Dulsaory ul cigar store. [loins in roy laut within FAN aod u 8 outffovguibie ship HERMANN, G, ain, 8715 NEW-YORK and NEW-H SH. Awiitynt Supacioterdgnt, 1 COUNTRY STORE ati buy yous i SIXT AVE. oat Eighthat., No 304 Orandeat. show st Joe conplunt Lute 0 xpi SuiShe Court Sot die alied tnaaid, the Aght OF passate aDpIY te th HAVEN RAILROAD. KEEPERS. "hy your LINENS ne now. a No of Cannon Cote sb or EANON 8. sULLIVAN, Paints Attorner, fe. 28 (x REAT REDUCTI _UELRICHS Co J o. 6% Broad 3 (SUMTER ARRANGEMENT. A NENG y wnnou- feet abov Ne, J x AT ORAND-ST. CHEAP STORE Be Ly ERLE DAMASK wow 1. No.®1 M Cu WE rail WARD, omen i ALGER Rate ol. wear JOTk, oh I2e Nt WATO EUBORE by the oly A PRICE UY P \SSAGE Passenger Station fu p= Surf 1% ou can buy cut lengths of v Buy all you ea S mow. x Ko 21 Prine. st, oflice. Al lewbwTo, NON 8. SULLIVAN, Piaint the Tth day of rance,—The New York aad wean Line to Eng 4 Fourth ew-Yors Now toon now and save W No. 21 Prince st., tailor sho ra No 29 Wal Plaintiff's Attor clase mall steamehi aad Havre Steamsbi ingland and ave Euiranos on Twe Tweatv-seveath-et MILLINERY OO: a 4 he Tes. wt 3. 31. J SUES pts est Nou 18 Spring as tai or shop. ha J pee GS A ys wey. ouehiy rebtted. will i a Have ip, Compuny 4: fru on ['wentv-seveaio-s. -t CE Cheaper than down town y Soo, hol bie THE NEW FRENCH SK he No. 38 inks 2 tion of a ouk I.—In the matter of pr ld ie Ag Lory hartge Sry ig. Tengo For Now Hoven. 500 LEAVE NEW-Y Yall Lives Syer and Sizaw Goods, pieces. variety of CORSETS, just received JT, Aisa a sgreat 6. No. J as dwelling. Raw. S ork; relative to the aan ad, Commanalty of Oh ca A TUR wn Dlagisely re, calling Es) 45, 4.50 and h(E.) Ee Quan, 15, (x Veivois, Laces, Fi rimming, om Paris, at low prices, st "No 101 Fligabeth st. dwelling. hired sven do She Fousth sven of Seventy third street, fr b FULTON... Saturday, Sept. 19, 1308 RY vg ery 8.00, (Fa) 3% ELOGER'S Elisabeth st, dwellin e the undersigned sue in the City of New. ou the veesS, DANUELS.. rday, Oct. 27. 1883. "4.3% and 8.00 x.) 1L®s Mark the address. from Auction. owers sud Embroideries, Nos. 880 and 862 No. 48 Elizabet! Yu Ang fn the ab gned, Commision New-York, A veaness co S0tarday, N For Milford (EX.)p m; 13.15 (Bx) d YOZEN 8 Brosdw No. at., tatior shop. ove entitled watter, hereby £l of Estimate and nd every 8 aavithe y, Now. 24, 18:6 and Strattond, 00, 11 Non 8 ad AL GRAND.ST. 1 000 JOLEN iy 8 sa Ladies’ French KID 10. Ho. EL Sn rg Nt SH ects am Toth {he omer or gui Fis Claw 80 Eo PYABLE iY goLp. hr Sou od Wap 1 ami ALLEN-ST ode es and Misses’ ‘8. sl! colors sud sizes; 14 wor hy ie nd ected thereby, lots and improved b l00n. Levan riaiianies or Norw am Ey iow the Bows Ladses sind Sisney BOSIERY at low fees. ELGER, N 4d 3 No. J West BE ALD. Cop nar. That we ba 3. sud 15 oll ochers whow ikmay son. A First Clash. Lower Saloon... vv-vvvv: rove reese $100 (Bx) 345 Wk TOL 000. (EL) 00 HAs. m; RI Aa 40 p 3 h No i y have complete RA Sassen an J es TIT) 1 y I to the Bonnet and Wholessle Room RN RIDLEY. LSS i 3 NO Torre oo <4 sud vedio More bh fo iterrtad Tapicnd ol Wn timate and on As. sxpetianced Barer oo pid WANT MO raeeem yoren: s H Fon arte, Li 4S, 430, 5.30 i BI (Ex) 308 Lm" len-st., wm No. 129 Waverls ab e. yp hi ete by, and who may be o aces ings or in auy of the Au ils of lading, be y respousiblifor speci For Stam! 1.00. 11.308. 0m. 430,530 p. m. 1] Cy GOODS Golidap Goods No. 13 Wet toy plane, sailor sho our Shjretioha in wititug doy OE een ving the vali expruond NC a (Ee) 4% 1 (Ex) 330 LR me rh AAR AA AAA L No. TW palnt sho v tn N ww oifice A ari Pes 3 8 1 From aveT®N SPECIAL BAROAINS A T. FRY Co. Manufactar Room New. rot flour, pubis shop y ih hd 5 ie Commislouses, Xo. 82 Lia. JAMES A WOTTON, Hate Gemma A Drovdway. New York 215 SE id nivemaiine. sions 10) 230, ry h v anufac ten Squui Usiversicy Bulldiog (E. tien 20 obyorsing within we. the ssid Comic eventh day of vis ITE, KANE Co,. of Agent in Europe. 0, 100 B. Mm. (FRENCH BOMBAZINES ENGLISH BOMBAZINES riasks S0nP IRY PATENT ufactarers of the well 8 No. {ra Hono Darmessmakot oh (Fast Washing diy of Nove er, 18 the ten week comBnioners wii oar par N EW-YORK TO A Pars wrope, Jor Boston. via gp ONNECTING. TRAINS. =n) J AED, x roe +A S, d Oo ur offi an sech d for that nrpo y Seve ‘NF J "7 3 Nl ton, PARASINES, s pew article FRENCH MERINOES Nor 5 mod 19 Wlliamwat, N. NUCL SEND wenary EAN Fahne. ect sore LE "acon, Toa he bo he i mg. le os anda a th Kiyo FHANSATLANTE COMPANY wil dpi A pm 3 TET am-st., N. Y. ales. anufactory. E 0. 115 Macdougal- IAPARY ne or shop, i her with ou act of the ssid etic y clock wu. m. E ik first-class steamers: A will dis am. (Ex EMPRESS CORDS CRAVE CLOTH, 2 T. FRY sabi te ory, eo st. coal office, “a tr maps, sud also the sf nate and ase ssment, to- ERA CRUZ, Hiliard patoh or Connecticut River J) 12.18, 3.00, (FE 85 yards wide, $10 FRY C SIXTEENTH W sents, which were used by oe affidavits, estimate hd FLORIDE.. ard, coeeieee et ab re trea 3.00 Raflroad, (Ex,l mm pordrem, Lo ASEIRS, 86 per dress, Ww. trade to their Ay glivite the siientio grit 1 No. 72 Sewenthave, wilor hy ARD. Bru nthe ies Comte sO report, and other doc- FAMHICD, EE reper es NSE a Wi 300. In, 32 Notthamaton,, 800s m. (Ex,) 1215p. m te per dress, Cutlery, ke. of rell ll SES, bei Neo. 134 S¢ AV, Jed S107 T win until the Nineteenth d ca, 1p the City of New Y arrying Passengers and Fav ight stnoderats rate N p. m. Tovideuce fahkill Rall ZAPRESS CLOTE, SELES, #0 drow. {1 Lun 07 5 SM yor nh, Why ches bo Ln Seren ce or LR nL pe ro ONY T KL re ll LCN CIC pe i. 10, (Ee) ms Noa 1 and 126 No. 130 Sevealh ay “lt nore, on Seventy third ot has Diroes of arcels of land lyi oresaid, are JY DIREC UH 3 LL 0. 58 Broadw F r Ca p. m. Railroad IRIS No. 320 Seve: We. Cigar Bore. hird street, fu the Cit of land lying and bein 1h OT LINE 3] 7 roalway. or Canal Hafroud, “an High POPLIN, $2 50 per yard, CRAPE EUGENIES, 2 No. 31) Sucuth svar, je sity stige, aveuue sud Second avenue, od wi Sad Ap adios (riip aexeial, Tian Ly CE. yo Yor, Bounstotut arond a. 3a Northamptn CK AN B "aS No. 200 Wes Sua 00 TE: Fi iiry HE EA distance to th of said Sev: N A S BE 'N NE OH CO) NY' segsac +3 p.m AND WHITE STRIPED BLACK SILRS unasoally cheap, rrr Miscellancone No 111 Nest Suvuntenigiats food store, clommym Tht out Np will be. A HON ltl The spintuid EW ORK AND AVE) bryan Lo Dubay Sid a SN hn bw. BLACK AND WHITE DIA FOULARD SILKS OIN DWIG Gi doko ion 10. No. 333 West Twent shor shop. Beld at the City Hail ew York, at s General Ter o the Supreme Dent will sail fre uew vessels on th favorite Sieeping Care attac osd. 7am, 439. XE Foo Lak sks 1 wens ei, J ON DWIIHE GE, OF SY 3.534 it oe Eom WRC U Sow, ar Ere ard 31 G0 FL Sate nr te Cnt NORTH mate SL 0.4 i" 3. No. %6 ave. $hos tors, th y By Je opening o 3 ity second ST. F.. Lemans... ...ooonviianans .3 Lane's handsome goods, BALMORAL SKIRTINOS, No. 11 OLD-SLIP, NEW-YORK 13 Ro. BE ret ¥hop. there ow wri te ad iT Ap Ri ea 20d BEREARE, Ducheantcrses.oossoos SATURDAY. New. 13 a LEAD of NEW SRE Black Joos 24 worth #7}. SALERATUS, anufacturers of No. 527 West Twont eth. st., off o. ated Now-York, O i ho wade that the said geport be etd VILLE DF PARIS Rab 50k 4 nhs srr avy. 8 SATURDAY. Nov. 3 13, 4:22 and 6:02 rsey City for Piermont 4 SEY. Bisck do. #7 vel And Sole Agents in the CARD, SODA. ke. 1 SEVENTEENTH Louch house, gel 2 A108 counfirwed. ig” “sp tsnbite Subs SATURDAY, Now. 17 9:42, 4:22 avd 6:3 Ahi Saturdays onl st 5 and 9:03 am. ot Black do. $1 1124. BURSFORD'S RAL New-York for No. 38 Rivington-st cigar st ARD. GE RI FA oD First CABIN Aad PASSAE, IN GOI u. AY. Dec. 1 T WHE to Manse: y atli:l3 p.m. 177% J VL a —————————r— F TARTAR g No. 103 Stauton t.. cigs ylare (basement). a T yr BALDWIN, LC I 8 org yo nr HOMAS W. DE y BONNETS aduparh moc CALICOES, 1s. 64. NM antial TaN OIL COMPANY, No. 175 Essex BS a sore, SORRENTO HOMAS DUNLAP, N ommissioners. The steamers Jpchuding table- win in 3 Rind Casts, $80 EW-JERSEY RAIL ESUARFST. Superintendent. CLOAKS, MANT 8 16 in per yard, 80 No. 16 Poadwa N Y Xo. i Kani Houstou-st., ciger store, ho) York 1 Ek tA AY I I, City and Coun 1 ver ol TRE a ni utuges intending to land at Ba boring enzers. and tind, for RAILROAD. ~Trains eave of nies, OLE MANTFAL Hers or NG Ber a Fatah Sh! wi on pt MR TL de N, Importer of For Railro h, T RA Na. 18 Fif oo Wlllluery store. ngsbridge No, 4 ~lu puss JJAAM B, EGERTO uta edical attendsnce fr for ais, wt sud 10a An early call ia} Drosdee, ogrint Gapdn, st EN FARAR BE Steasasni ng. and 3 LAZY Ot No J8 Ficus, futrict sie on ld Cout ADADY I ei of the. Judguient Uk. Silat. 1 beak aitendance Jrag of sh ree i w H—— “Hp FT nee ete a TTT TET 4 No. that. carpanie SP. 1060. 1. the Referoe, sppointed in i i AT THE LAST od Prinseste IN Biugnioent CI1INESE wd CHINESE GOODS. —A 1950 Les Pout ve. cruokesy ah parts cf rising is sped fv fy 70 he Jiuh day 3f pri aiwwiebink GEO MACAEER, Suen. To. Rroatw Proposals. asi Ean es and Work-Boges, Writin 3» ROOM SCREEN 1. No. 34 Third-we,, sho store. nuetion, at the f£ xchian Mh such judgment, will p nah OF CORKS the Tnm i adway. 9. LARGE AUCTI Jacksamuon Boards, Shuses iin Desks, Joss Boats, 4 Diandid 12 No.6 T raver 03 on soi, RI the 21st a hea wiesoorn, 0. 111 fo Jill all at public He th River, at noon, on fbi tha Jnwas Line. will sall from an a ON SALE 4h wry Chairg, uinese Deities LY, Tea addies, Bambee an Boys, 14 No. 356 Fast Thi yh saloon JAMES M. MILLER Real Fatal Jud, at 12 o'clock noon, th 3 "i Rares v Queenstown, SDAY, Oct. 17, ior Liver QUARTERMASTER (IRN nk Ty El ——r— OWLAND p For wale, wholess els, No. ws Fi vost, hirness maker, ertain ots, pleces 0 cel Fastate Auctioneer, all throug AssAQE. —First C tn er RO rey BRAL'S Opal BLANKETS, TAB T ae JOHNSON, No. 5 olessls and retail 4 Firstave feed siore Twelllh V tr parcols of land those seventee CabinB® Stee POSALS asiuxarox, D, C on, 3 LE DAMASK UR PRLP Be IN, No. 54 Beaverst., N y No. 283 Fast Touth-st, f i Vard of the City of Ne Wd situste, lying and bel Bn STE JOHN DALE rage, $35—Curren PR ALS for BUILI TON, D. C., Oet. 9, 15886, ALPACAS, DELAIN 8, TOWELING AR ARED FLOUR OF BRA! vers, N. No. 117} Eighth-st st., livery stable. ourteen, fifteen, sixtech, mew w-Vork, sud Known as -—s in the AM TO LIVERDO E, Agent, 15 Broad oY. delpbis. OOF WAREHOUSE, at JING a large JOHN HEATH of N NES AND MERINOES. Ph EMEDY FOR DIABET BRAN 17. No. 108 pixth-st ul gli 1 forty-five, forty 4x. ory." neve item, cigs teen, nivet numbers #3 QUEENSTOWN JAVERDOL, CALLIN +l Bo corridos Brg IOUSE. a8 she Schur ge FIRE. o 15 8. Pharmaceutist, No. 36 (TES. JOH -+t,, barber shop, fifty-two, fit ny-even, forty eight. fo i een, twenty, ing the U ~The Imnel ALLING 1aster-Cieneral” ha 3 avy bar kding y Arsenal, rE TS Srwtmt, UFR 1 Blweshen Dup STUART BYRUP-EXTR a JE 0 wi cs er BAY 4 ag oh hn te tr aly a, CY ese tn wn wok conr EO CRs pen of fr i Gog —EXT ik alec) 20. No. 7 Sec r saloon, onuty of New-York, entitle officu of the Regiser of red ao Y 'Y Ov ROSTON. resent ite WED oo of JOHN sistant uarWrmaste is B ot the large assortment of SMALL ADVANCE 166 Shality, in barrels, for RRA SYRUP of superio 21. No, 155 Sacond rw butcher shop. Burst, New-York, is, suidih A Map of proper or ui hs Cuy aod CITY OF WASHINGTON, 1o1osisessos RDA L: 17 HI pr op ke rye I Ar at Outpost, M above goods. pred mbers-st. the Office of the Refi fA r 320 No. 129 Sixihest Rbwr shop. veyor, od which said Tota tuk wade by Franeis i piel Biwi: CITY OF LONDON Nosessssmacssas SATURDAY. 0. i. jog; Gen, i TAN AL iay and A Al nery, No. P v vat, Darber as foilows: B 0 Jota taken togrth o ba City Sur- sha NDON..... rzcncssseles ise nas: AY, Oet. 27. Specifications LIFT, Quarterw A AIO. O CORPORATIONS Cd gi No. 167 East Eleventh oh Hae a er of One at the corner niisug oF hounded end described $a arg cera die SATUKDA sa wis RTURDAS. Nov 27. sevens pi will be printed Mmediate! aster, BE 8, CO No. 194 e in 4 I a aces, A ro BED ur KEES i A RRS Si EL Sy FTE WINE Mus wht EA 7 md dpoid htm 54.64, 64 and 104 fim opward. Jin, Braiiches, 4. from 12 to 1 %iniied Blosewsde Sewer 1. 8. W. oor ENTH WARD, mg the southerly af Or biviguint igo oud; thend erly tou well SOY OF *ASAGE. per Or end wil of the building, incl ppward 10-4 fine bleached and brows sh eps, Cutt en Vases: Malt inches diameter; Sewer 2 No. 54 r. of Eighteenth-st. and Fourth hundred aud fifty. we of One hundred and fo i jenow oasterly RSTCABIN thing every Stulay: inst., st noon and wil bo received including all work ck, Scott it, Oreen-House, Oven also Chimne 2. No. 54 West Niveteenth-st. hegve., stable office. ave vine feet, thence riy-ffth street tw: UL AY pH X k MAN, Assintan at the office of B apt the 30th of HEAVY SHAK eeting from 3 cents Also Sint) h sud Stour-Bridge Fire and Flooring Ti y 3. No. 4 Fast Twent #table officer, nue one hundred and n sontherly and paroliel with E 4 'o Loudon... STERAGE.... will be t Quartermaste. Ge revel Brig Gen. G. Octo- HEAVY CA ER FLANNEL, 37 cents Agtioultural scturer of Drain Pi ire Brick constantly on los, No. 149 Third- y-third-st., shoe store. erly line of One hund inet pine feet and ten inches to th Lighth 4 YR we 80 Jo London The opened in the proses o Genersl. Philadelphia, w i. CRUD. Gents’ Unde NTON FLANNE Fi omits per yard, Drain Tie, &e., ke. pes, from 3 to 12 inches band, No. A i hy shoe store, ong the northerly i red and forty-Dourth street, th wo ho CY 1051 do Paris. wil cost of the whole how of such bidders as P where they goods in pro birds and Drawers, Ladies’ Under EDWARD 11. QUINN disweter; No. 136 East wwe, thos store. hundred and sixt Ad One hundred and faty ence westerly Passage by We PAYABLE N OLD. serssssirnas teen 40 be finished, should be ork com and Aehpes a pe Pransud 8, i y ‘ast Twenty-sccond st. fond Road, and th y-two feet to the Break N urth street one Payable in Tl dnesday’s steamer, it C accompanied b suiel in he P me at which it BLANKETS! BL and all ober Depot, N hid 7 7. No. 243 Fast Twent vy store. y ence northerly ul Nock Hill or Kh 8. currene abin $90, St amount y the grarm roposals. which ANKETS!! BLAN E No. 28] Pearl st, New 8. No. 34) East 8¢ nty-fonrth-st., shoe store point or place of beginul y slong the easterly line of sald gabaldze assengers also fi ey Steerage $35. wi nt of ten thonsand doll ty ef two responsiole ch should be For the million at ANKETS R M INGTON" pd ork. 9. No 2204 E teenth of, carrioge hous and interest of war a 5! Together with all the SoA to the moderats rates. orwerded to Hint Hamburg, 8 of th good apd sufficient are, that the bidder will persons, in the JOHN HEATH'S. 0. No. 204 oa Fisuiretts ut., stable. Breas Neck Hill of Kingabridye cst wd he Steeruge passaze fro TTY Sebundennr security within ten da enter iGto coniruet \d euty fir lots ngabrid ge Road. sires and th eqni m Liverpool JER a ve after Fulton Fery and mma armite sk, cornet of Bloecke 4: No. 308 Fimt-ave., 4 draiate, show Aten, to the ceutor of said sieve wad ond, in (ring of and sdioiping wid YiNalont. "Fsshkots otis bu bougnt Muvenstont. $33 sd. of fh ___ Quertermaster-Geveral Mus helus notified PoruLaR TRADE Re Ne. Jui Eat Seventeenth ot., stable. Ais tw Iw WAS, JOHN B rT] Hef For further information, spply at th pe nding for their Sixe Siva Prisos, AGENT oui, Bor Brig. Genersl. wve., barber sh above sale FE. H. HA Reforoo, apply at thom ARDEY’ ra, TRIOS pit BRS No givin, wih ng ET a le TA BALE wen pono De oy eda fe LT 0, POPLIN, EMPRESS DS from Al NINETEEN op. n 1% y S og iLASGOW AS ows possis on of the Board rate Pui ~—Pursuan i ro PRESS CLOTHES, ALTACA. ke. be FIRE ARMS. 4 rH] Sr wg IR az, LL HAWKE. Piffa. Atty JOHN B. HASKIN, Refaren. "The aE fos of Ootoner pee M. JAMES, No. 102 Tm ave. Dro nae Shove sls te be adjourned to Oct wy Stooges of i. if Ockobut weaty ut 18 violas hava, for the bug woifl the EAL SCOTCH W Sixth-sve., near Eighth- 80 F bw ~Dated Ogtober 1, 1480. ober 29, 1066, at the samo 1 ANCH! LINE arrying. Cutting and in thls Prison, to by abot end IN a ot. LD BY GUN 3 st, dwelling. SAIL oars, t Manufacter be employed iV Rbw Style for Wintes W ZEY SKIRTING. ON DEALE RS No. 10 Recap ave, Darter op BE. 0. HAWKE, PI's Atty. JOHN B. HASKIN, Refetve. RIGERNIA, IL EVERY EL ay: butts {OCU ISOS OF {be Maree: por the term aie coe peed ot MONDAY TN sents ps yard, UPWARD OF 306408 FU% NISHED iE TRADE SRNSRAILY No. 1 Thindave, 2 fics UI ety inks SATAY, Oetiber 31 Arioen o bo oped she vs of 100 bile Convicts confined ta h No, 102 sve.. ness Eighth A VOR NiSd ED FUL vs 00 No. A dwelling. f! ~eerTT ey oiMamge ysd R Corere OE r 10. lait jo the spauiviings a2 Chua Sui Clorhing TO 50 CENTS PER YARD 8 w_ ARMY REVOLVER, oo SINCE Jot, VERNMENT Non SE ta or aes ofbes. 1 flachinern. Bort] Cotes Te a od, Suwpw 1 With the labor and ol oa Un 1st day of Novem All the SE SIE TAD SAYED IN BLT REVOL Calter. No: 841 Thivd sve., paper store. QTEAM ENGINES "SoH id Conicates irom tras Peta Now-York, of Ev ach vay new shades will be offered ED SILKS. EY Caliber. No. 06 De aD. N AND MACHINE ai worp, ke., $100 ad 30 $39; tha of quar #tove, the in qeerry- oo MONBAY ot greatly redoced OL R VOL Nery Caliber. North-west 8 Mow, yi Steam }ngioe Ww ave NERY. information HAZ ot thom the 2 ot bate tha pin P.M. JAMES, No. 103 Sixth ave al wr OCKET RRVOLY 88 fo No. 100 Third-ave. caneetionery d 63dot., restenra Tout Yo tad and (ot repay Co., Agents, Hou Js So he Jublib yhwray, pdvirrdertt- by Ay wid om Re. SLAUG IN WOO tho EP ATING Fist (with Loading Lever.) between foun pr PORTABL Easr Twesrr-ruraper, N.Y. ASSAGE TO AND FR db von. Sow. York. oh She aie and services of such Be in ihe yard un crix cons, SHIRA IRL BAELE Berets RT Sle i TW ono LOTABLE FAGIEY OF AL rks on ASAT MID hE Sh ER SR TT LT "M. JAMES, No &ey JUN CA PI No. 1 TWENTIETH WAR TOOLS. descriptiods of Machialst AT RE A ILING PACKET, with the the coutracts to be entered wilk Fins EL JAR Xo 1 thao soc tgs E (A pea og a Re LV he \ANDERBURGIC WE Lon SE Ti pi I". 30ar 1 .N st, butcher LB THROUOUT in blank, w nates of labor and i I Ha vr Ki i A £3 tS ior ahom tip Bron o Dns PRINTING Co. offer at Manu Tou putin pr TMD 4 RE NTLAND, IRELAND, ia eo te ol a HRor AXDIROTE: REECH. Carirdse. Slfbar, Ne Brat-ot. Foes. od strup, Degener Weiler, ACHINES made ¥iklorr Propossls persons desiress of thie ry Noa ost un Montague, Newbury, Pott Foster, Gordon, by Austin, BRARAS or such and proposing there- WILTON Fe vs YLE with snd 9 Cortridgn, No. 17) Thirty Ak dapat. Hand, Job, Card and Proof vgles, bordon, Haw i ow AML AM i] NL os fr th boro nations bo be smplored At equally low A Bresch oringteld Patron: N Ninth-ave., crockery store. ke. A wei Pupet, Cond and Lead-Cutters, BETW y LINE OF ss bor of CoaTIs Ia sarugnod marked T ol ne o. 288 Ninth-ave:, snufactorers Dnited N NEW.YORK OCEAN STEAME At Idar.af ontiois 60 be Stave hy ro- 3 Side” lh Wie EF oo sv wr fe Ba re he bees a ld] SE Ss Cermtar. toe rok, Donen oe ps en Lie Tr BONS 375 Niuth-sve., £1 Ro Cy 08 tS {to be the he ER Tow, New-York. reel cotate office 4 D fon Enerpeers “lar commandos. sdvertiegd). will be furnished the form of AORNTS tor WABIROTON WYER Co. 0 20 opt Thirty 00a. a AEE 6 and 19 paBUkoH; a Lh Rr Het! 00 tus Jae eh n tharsfor. Thay Ivydet iy Pr 3 The privied blaasa, E AYE, stationery t shop. A NB tuns 6000. porsons foon person e 1 ry f L RECN NIT, sv Medical. EE a a was Dollar and horse-power ENG rE R vA ROT, No. 48 Beaverst, B. W er consent oka J BLAN om RE PILE CU p—— 9, 304 h-ave., cutlery store machinery money; sold for hey the prin chop. sureties fn a wm NOt muel have Will REMOVE ANNEL MILLS RE. Seventh ave,, barber shop. Tequiriag AB Lt By thin Steambdoa on the will be no Jew of $8,000, 2 Wi KEMOVE fom Not Band 7 Fuki Dr. GILBERT'S P. Ho. §70 ave., shoe 8 of Soh or adden, te a Railroads the said I7th duy of the Bem 1 to No. Mt gb lb gi OE Se veeth ron the Aries ma ar iayyed Fh ee ra wd ba dragsiste. e ENT ly curesths vouth-ave., gas fixtures. Rahway, N. J. NORWALK ud be enterteined oloch rocei SA waret o. 428 Beventh-ave., cigar store DIRT? mud the right which offyrs Myunager, No. =r hy of 34 Cirealars (ron. Sold o. 564 pe fer DE a: new Lh npeocting with the Be re to the Inspectors, one price Brosdw Adreas J, N paper banging. 14} oN boat NE deen or with the No. 378 Broadway, Now-Tort. b. ROMAINE, 0. 1,350 AS nung. Retarving, Bam River {foot of M "ut. every sfien INK loaves i for ae Sram el the propessls med spon of Y-FIRST xth-st., Livecy Rg ah Tre por ot T:4m., on clock they 1. No. 10 Bost Twoaty sich. urbe woe WW EVERDELLS BONS Nouns ink oon J LOX" DOCK, HOANGTON. OYSTER BAY 8. 1. JORNAON, Agee shop "4 JOB PRINTERS y lon. st. o 4 3nd NORTHPORT. The #nd TON. OT AY Weddi LABBL MANUFAQTUR- p.m. and eaves Plor 14, East Ri Pie wt Ltr DR. dding Tacrds sleges foot of Thirty seventh 4 3:40 0. m., ow Uaitar) ds 330 A TWM EVE Le. the ajove-uamed A WEDDING DELL NTE Ar a] CARDS ead FINE ST y ton-st. TIONERY. (Buabished