New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 23, 1866

Page 1

New-York “is Fanacon I ry 2% of sv QU D2! 2 WN Vol. XXVI...N% 7,969. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1866. Re Litas A bcd aribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE TROUBLE IN MARYLAND. THE COMMISSIONERS DENY THE AUTHORITY OF GOV. SWANN TO REMOVE THEM—THE PROCEEDINGS AT ANNAPOLIS. #Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BALTIMORE, Oct, 22. (ov, Swanu and the counsel for the petitioners for the removal of the Police Commission- of Baltimore proceeded to Annapolis by train this worming, and the counsel for the Commissioners by boat, to proceed with the charges made against tbe Commis sioners of malfeasance in office. At 10} o'clock, all parties having assembled in the executive chamber and announ- cing themselves as ready to proceed with the business, Gov. Swann, rising, suid: A memorial hos been presented to me signed by about 5.000 (more exactly, 4,357) of the eitizens of Baltimore. complaining it the action of the Police Commissioners in the late Mayoralty lection, aml making certain charges which will be found con- waived wn their memorial, a copy of which I communicated on Fhursday lust to the Commissioners of Police, stating to them at the same time that the affidavits which had been left with me by those gentiemen of the committee, to accompany the me- worial would he open te their inspection from the date of that commuuication until to-day, when the whole matter would be taken up and investigated. TI also notified the chairman of the committee of citizens who called upon me that this investiga. tion would tnke Jee e to-day. 1 have one or two other sug- estlons to make, which 1 have put in writing in or oo that 1 may uot be misunderstood. Before taking wp the case of the Police Commissioners, assigned for to-day, 1 would avail myself of the occasion to remark that I have seen it stated in some of the morning papers that the Gov- ernor of the State had proposed a compromise with the Com- missioners of Police, i: is due to me to say that I have made no such compromise, nor have I authorized any one to do so in my belialf. T'wo of the most respectable eitizens of Baltimore, sass, O'Donnell und De Ford, called upon the Commission- ers of Police in order to suggest to them the propriety of di vesting the organization of what might be considered its parti- san nature by giving to the other side one judge aud one clerk in each precinct. This they did upon their own responsibility, When I find it necessary to examine into the conduct of a State officer, 1 shall do it in the shape of instructions, commanding thew to obey the laws if they have violated them. 1 can make uo compromise in the laws of the State, which I am hound to see carried ont in the interest of every citizen, I would also remark here, as 1 sce the press so largely repre. sented both at home and abroad, that efforts are being made to convert the Government of this State into Rebels and Rebel sympathizers. 1 have been an uncompromising supporter of the Union from the commencement of the war down to the Jresent moment, and have suffered. perhaps as mach as most "ion men iu the maintenanee of wy principles. 1 am in favor of a prompt reconstruction of the States upon the busis of loyalty. 1 cannot recognize that any State is out of the Union, ard Lum opposed to forcing negro suffruge and negro equality upon uo unwilling people in any State without their consent. For this difference of opinion I am denounced as a Rebel sympathizer, or us a troitor. 1 deem it my duty simply to notice another fuct before this investigation has been en- tered upon, or before the testimony in the case of the Police Com. asissioners has been duly considered, or any inthwation autho itatively given as to what my judgment may be. Military organizations are being inaugurated in the city ol Baltimore to wppose the anticipated action of the Governor, and I regret to say that threats have been held out of invasion of the State of Mwrvland by parties living beyond our limits, The par. ties engaged in the effort to excite the people of the ity of Bal- timore in the interest of resistance to the laws of the State must be aware that they take upon themselves a responsibility for whieh they will be held to a strict accountability at the proper time. I will take up this ense, gentlemen, if 1 know juyself, without prejudice and with entire freedom from sll political or partisan ties, 1 ask only that the laws of the State shall be re- spected, and this I am bound as its chief executive officer to in. #ist upon. William Schley, esq., said that J. H, B. Latrobe and himself would appear in behalf of the petitioners during the progress of the cause, Archibald Stirling, esq., one of the counsel for the Com- missioners, said: Gov. Swaxy: My callesgues. Thomas S. Alexander and Henry Stockbridge, esqs., and mysell. are here in the ehnracter of the legal advisers of the Board of Commissioners, which we represent. We are here to say, in reply to the remarks which you have just uttered, thut the Commissioners, acting upon ony professional advice. have declined to appear at this inyestign- tion, but that, admitting your Excellency’s communication to them us deserving of all proper respeet, and desiring at the sane time to present to your Execlieney a respectiul notice of the subject of the complaints to which yon have alinded. dey have charged us with a presentation to you of a reply to that communication, stating the reasons and grounds upon which they stand, as we bave advised them to stand. Ax you have elluded to some matters outside of the petition it is only proper for me to say, on the part of my col leagues, that, acting in this professional relation, we have no instructions to discuss anything or allude to anything except what may be contained in that petition, and the yeply we have deemed it right to make. In regard to one matter to which your Excellemey has alluded we prepared from our own knowledge to assert that the ramor of the compromise Lins not proceeded, directly or indireetly, cither trom the Police Commissioners or from ourselves; that we are aware of no proposition to compromise passing from you to the Commission, or of any acceptance of such a compromise. 1 will pow read, with your permission, the veply with which we have been intrasted, and us we are at present advised, our mission at this time will be ended, unless your Excelleney may make some suggestions to us to which we may deem it proper to yespond, Mr, Stering then read the reply, which, after acknowl viging the receipt of the communication of the Governor informing them of the charges against them, and that he would be ready to proceed with the matter to-day, says: Although no special mention of the authority under which you are expected to aet is mentioned in your communication to vs. we gather, from the language of the memorial you inclose, that you are asked to remove us for official misconduct, under a vlause of the act of 1862, chapter 131, which is us follows; For official misconduct suy of said Commissioners may be re- moved by a concurrent vore of the two Houses of the General As sembly, or by the Governor during the recess thereof, This power of removal for official misconduct gives to your Excellency, as we respectfully suggest, no power to try us for official misconduct, nor to pronoun us guilty thereof. Official misconduct is a Roobud offense? Known to snd defined by the laws of the lmd by thet title, and, as such, subject to indictment apd correctibn by tie verdiet of a jury. When convicted of official miscon- duet by the proper tribunal of the State we admit the power of the General Assembly, or the Governor, in the recess thereof, to remove us or either of us who shall have been previously comvieted. Without such indictment and conviction we admit vo right in your Execlleney or the General Assembly to re- WOVE Us, DOT Can We consent to present evidence to contradict the affidavits to which you refer, for the reason that we cannot sulquit to be tried for a crime before au executive officer who, we believe and are advised, has no authority to try us. The Bill of Rights of this State as werts that the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of Government ought to be fmever separate and distinet from each other, end no person exercising the functions of one of said Departments shall assume or dische the duties of any other. If offleial misconduct be an indictable offense, over whieh the Judicial Department of the State has jurisdiction, and to prevent which is the duty of that Department, your Exeelleney, in assuming to try us for that offense, will be, in the very teeth of the fundwmentul law, assuming and dis charging the duties of another Department of the Government. The Act of 1862, chap. 131, gives the Governor a power of removal, a contingency which can only arise from a previous conviction. The uct has not given yom judicial authority to try an indictable offense, and on your owa verdict of guilty, to exercise the Executive power of removing the convicted person and appointing lis sucoessor. If the act fa intend to clothe the Genernl Assembly or the Governor with the power fo try and condemn for oficial misconduct, it would itself be void, as con trary to those wovisions of the fundamental law of the consti tution, to which the Genera) Asscmbly and the Governor are slike subject. We are officers with rights under the law to our offices during the term for which we were elected. We are eitigens, charged, as appears from your communication, with a well-defined criminal offense. As officers and citizens we are entitled to stand on the XXIst Article of the Bill of Rights, which decrees that in all criminal prosecutions every man has w right to have a copy of the indictment, er charge, in due time, if required. to prepare for his defense, to be allowed counsel, to be confronted with the witness against Lim, and to heve process for his wituesses to examine the witnesses for and ageinst on oath, and to speedy trial by au impartial jury without whose unanimous consent he ought not to be found guilty. While however, we canuot acknowledge the right of your Excelleuey to conduct the inquiry you propose, nor con sent to defend ourselves as in any Manner on triul before yon, a respect for your official position, and for the people whose servants we are, makes it proper that we should deny in the most deliberate sud solemn utterance the truth of each and every one of the charges Jrefered before you and declare as we here do our ability to disprove them before any competent tribunal. The memoria) charges that the board of Police was nppesied to hy sober and Hscreet citizens to select judges of election from ameng the members of both political parties in the city. Disregarding alike the appeal of their fellow citizens and their own explicit oaths they appointed the 240 judges almost entirely from the political party of which they themselves are wemhers. They were urged to appoiut at least ope clerk of election in each preecinet from the opposite party, and disregarding the advice and request of their fellow citizens, their duty and their oaths, they appointed nearly the entire number of 160 elecks from the same political party, and instead of selecting clerks themselves they deleguted that power to the partisan jadges of election. This statement is, in every material fact, untrue, After detailing the facts in regard to the appointments of Judges and clerks of election, showing that no recom. mendation of candidates for those offices Lad been made by the opposition, they say: On the 2%h of September, after all the commissions had been sent out, Mr. Harvey, the candidate for Mayor, Mr. Lynch, sid two or three other candidates, called and asked about the selection of Judges expressing u desire that one Judge in each Precinct should be appointed from wimoug them, the supporters of My. Harvey. They were informed that the commissions had been sent out, that the Board had carefully selected citizens of good character, and that they would not displace those commissioned. but that, if vacancies occurred, they would report Mr. Harvey's suggestion of names for such vacancies, asd would appoint the persons suggested if they were men of good character, registered voters of J865, and had been loyal during the war. At the time of this interview the tirst and only request was made to the Board in relation to ale Clerks of Election Mr. Harvey was told that the duties of clerks of election’ made it proper that they should be agccptable to the judges and the Board had been in the habit of appointing on the nomina- tion of the Judges; that the Board would prefer that Mr. Harvey's wishes should be gratified, and they requested him to propose to the Judges persons acceptable to him, and the Board would appoint thew uuless the Judges made personal objection to them. The Board was not bound to make selections of Judges or Clerks by distribution among political parties, the only requirement of the law being that we should select discreet persons being qualified voters, Fe did select discreet persons who were quahtied voters. In our view of the law, we were confined in our choice to the registered voters of 1865, aud we selected the Judges carefully, and in the same manner as at the Cwcuon of the proseut Governor of the State wauy of them Ieiug the same persous who served at that election. Many of them served very reluctantly, ard ouly Lecanse of a sense of public duty. We respectfully insist that in selecting discreet persons we ure Lot sulyect 10 review nox Lo Buy Jus of ikl men J poud character and of undoubted loyalty, and that until the said memorigl we had not received a single complaint against any judge of elections, and it has not been a pu on our part to select only Judges whe agreed with our private views on matters really of partisan politien, The memorial contains an equally uu ounded statement about the boxes for registered ballots, These boxes with the envelopes for rejected ballots were at the late election, as at all previous clections, sent by the Board to every precinet, and the boxes so sent nt the late election have all been properly returned to the Board. The Board had heard of no determination of any of ne Jil MOE to use the boxes, The judges and not the the right te decide what ballcte should be placed in these boxes, We hear for the first time, from this memorial, that any of the judges refused to use the boxes, It ie a fact that many of the boxes did contain rejected haliots. The Board hus been aware, sluee the election, that some of the Judges declined to place in those boxes the ballots of persons whose names were not found on the List of Registry for 1865. The Board ie advised that those judges acted on the opinion that the ballots of unregistered persons were not to be taken or placed in any bex, but that the Registry Law forbade them either to receive or it e ot of any person uutil they had firs# found his name on the register and checked it thereon, and that there wus a difference of opinion among the jadges, some of them placing such ballots in the boxes, and some declining to do so, and that the refusal of these judges who did decline was done on their judement of the menning of the law. The Board had no power to control the judges in Fluede Judgment on the law. The Board would not have removed a judge for exereising an honest though errone. ous judgment, but. in fact, the Board bas been and is advised by counsel that the decision of those judges who declined to place the ballots of unregistered per sons in the boxes for registered votes was a Frome compliance with the express provisions of the registry aw. The statement of the memorial that the Board ordered the Police Justices to release no person committed on election day until after 6 o'clock in the evening, is absolutely untrue. The marshal of Police, deeming it a proper course to preserve the peace. had. without the knowledge of the Board, issued such an order to his officers, but the Board, at an early hour of the day and nx soon as they learned it, revoked the order, but we would add that the order of the Marshal was made by him in conformity, us he understood, with previous usage on the part of his predecessors under the old Board of Police. The assertion that the Board has appointed and removed officers exclusively on political grounds is not true. The peace of the city preserved unbroken during the war with all its cxcitements by the force under the orders of the Board speaks for the fitness of the members of the force. No untit man has been know ingly appointed. and no ene removed withont enure. The Board hus appointed none but loyel men, which they suppose none but those who have been endeavor ing for four years to overthrow the Government will regard as appointments on political grounds. The only other charge in the memorial deserving any notice is that in regard to the lists of registered voters used by the judge. Itis no part of the duty of the Board to furnis the judges any lists of voters. It i* hard to sce how their action in furnishing them can be official misconduct. Authentic copies from the records of the Superior Court were obtained and furnished. and for the greater convenience of re ference the Board had lists printed from those copicr, ond the printed lists wiso furnished to the judges, aud the Board is not aware of any errors in their printed lists, wor that any person lost his vote by any inacenracy in such lists, and it is oo fous that mistakes, if made, must have been errors bearing equally on all parties, and could not have been desired or intended by any one. The rest of the memorial illustrates, by its vagueness aml irrelevance. the wisdom of the law in securing to officers charged with official misconduct a trial by Jury under the di rection of the accustomed judicial tribunals. It assails the Judges of eleetion for acting on the pinion of the highest jaw. oflicer of the State, delivered on the requisition of the Governor himself. Tt ussails them for excreising their judgment as to the mode of disposing of the ballots of unregistered persons, It asks your Excellency to condemn us for the setion of the Judges. It assails us for not removing Judges for declining to entertain the views of the election laws suggested by the meme rinlists or by certain eminent counsel and for not compelling the Judges to take our views or those of others, It makes a cause of complaint that they suspect that we intend ju the future to retain these judges, or to do something «ls which we have not done, but may, might, or cun, or will possibly de. the Police force has been wnder the present Booxd it hus sus tained a reputation egual to that of any Police force in the country, The publie has not heard complaints sgainst it. The courts are not aware of the unktness of which this Ler citizens of their just rights under the laws, and to control the people of the State by violence and intimidation Now, therefore 1, Thomas Swaun, Governor of the State of Maryland, do, by this my prhclamation, solemnly warn the leaders of all such illegal and revolutionary combinations against the peace and dignity of the State, that in the event of riot and Moodshed growing out of these revolutionary proceed. ings, they will be held to the strictest accountability, and the power of the State will be exercised to bring them te prompt and merited punishment. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Maryland, st the City of Aunspolis, this 22d of October, A. D, 1866, TuoMAs Swaxw By the Oovernar, Jouw M. CAnTENR, Secretary of State. There haa been considerable excitement in the city to- day in reference to the action of the Police Commissioners. Upon the snnouncement of the fact that the Governor maintained his jurisdiction in the case and his determina- tion to investigate and try the charges of official miscon- Bhet some slight manifestations of excited feeling took Place. One person was knocked down near the headquarters of the uucondition ‘party. Nothing more serious then this slight affair has occ however, and there is at present no reason to expect that the public peace wil) be disturbed further. FULL HISTORY OF THE DIFFICULTY—SWAXNN'S REA- BONS FOR THRE REMOVAL OF THE COMMISSIONERS. From Qur Special Correspondent. BALTIMORE, Oct: 21, 1866, To a casual observer there 18 bat little evidence of ex- citement here or any particular indication of serious trouble consequent upon the attempt to supercedo the present Police Commissioners in the interest of the seces- sion element existing here, A closer investigation and inquiry into the determination of the loyal portion of the citizens, however, reveals an earnest purpose on their part to resist even to the bitter end any forcible attempt on the part of the renegade Governor of the State to commit the political power iuto the hands of the faction, which, dur- ing the war, was unremitting in its efforts to place the State ou the side of the Rebellion, 1t may be well to a proper understanding of the present condition of things, here to briefly state the facts which have preceded and led to the existing complication, It is known to the country that after the successful efforts of the National Government and the loyal people of this State to preserve it from being plunged into the vortex of disunion and rebellion, a Convention was called to reviso the Constitution, and that they discharged their duties so effectunily as to relieve the State from the incubus of Siavery, aud prohibit the active disloyal element from any participation in the elective franchise. The Constitution provided that every voter should take a very stringent oath, and excluded from voting any person guilty even of svmpathising with the Rebellion in its attempt to destroy the Union. The Constitution further made it the duty of the Registry Boards and of the Judes of Llectwons to ex- elude from registration and voting these who were known as active sympathizers with the Rebellion, even if they mamfested a willinguess to commit perjury to secure the right of rufftage, Under this Constitution, which was adopted by a major- ity of the loyal people, the present Exc eutive and Legisle- ture were elected. Kince hig election, hewever, Gov. Swann has abandoned the party which honored him with his present position, and has joined hands with the dis- Ninee memorial speaks, We are left to hear of it for the first time on an sppeal for our removal at the heel of an election, and on the eve of another In this city, ou the border of the war, with a peopie divided on each side of ite Woody sue, pence, onder and quiet have reigned for four Nourse, hroug bout the Rebellion the Govern ment has always relied on this now assailed foree, and felt sure that the path to the oo has been safe in ite hands, At the late «lection the orders to the Morshal of Dolice were to summon for special oflicers #0 good discreet wen, The extra men were all selected. I'he pence and quiet of the late election disproves the sweeping large against them, and amid all the atlidavits which have been filed none but the most isolated and individual complaints against a few out of the G32 actually appointed Lave been made, und until this memorial no complaints were heard by the Board of the conduct of any officer or special officer Your Excellency, is it because we have upheld the how that we are now assailed. not becavse we have broken it? Is it tor of ficial fidelity during three years of war in whieh we have beld oflice that this political attack is made by those who J the very Executive chamber prowgly proclaim that they are “Sonthern sympathizers I" We believe that you have had abundant op portupity to kpow that this Board has done its duty. From se spect to your official position. uid from uo decent regard for th opinion of mankind, we wake this distinet and detailed denial of all those charges. We do not recognize any obligation on us to moke ony denial, We cannot recognise your right to try us. We enunot give np the anthority diveetly vosted in and imposed on us, unless upon the fru Indgments of the fodicizl tribunals of the State we are required to do so, If there («nny inquiry to be mede we suggest to you that the proper course te pursie may be to re for these charges to the law officers of tly State for prosecution, and before any such Iugniry we are pre pared to defend ourselves, We ne speatfully submit that the matter you propose to take up on Monday next is not a matter of exceutive cognizanee, and while we expect with confidence that you will relieve the apprehension of this community by refusing to entertain this novel furisdie- tion, and declining to advance the Shes of those who have ap- conflict in the eity. but to promote whose purpose we believe yon will not be made an instrument, we shall continte to dis charge our duty a¥ members of the Board of Police fearlessly in! we expect to receive the support and approve! of ull loyal and law abiding citizens, We remain, respectfully, your obedient servants, Nicnoras Lo Woon, Sayer Hizves, At the conclusion of the reading of the address, Mr. Schley, one of the counsel tor the petitioners, addressed the Governor, reflecting upon the course taken by the commissioners in denying the Jurisdiction of the Governor, and at the same time pleading not guilty and stating that they wre ready to argue the question of juris diction. “There was also some sparring between the eoun- scl in regard to alleged discourtesy toward the Governor, iu the latter part of the reply, which charge Mr. Schley subsequently withdrew, Gov. Swann said: The Governor has duly considered that question of jurisdie- gion, and he has arrived at the conclusion that itis in the power of the Governor, under the express provisions of the law, during the recess of the Legislature to take up the case of de linquent officers if proved to be delinquent and to dispose of it under the power vested in bim by the act of the Legislature. He therefore decides that he has the power to examine into this case and to ascertain the status of these officers, Mr. Alexander then said: I feel it to be my duty now to say that such being the de terinntion of your Kxeellency, our mission as counsel ends, and we ask permission to retire, After the departure of the counsel for the Commission. ers, upon consultation between the Governor and counsel for the petitioners, it was decided to proceed with the in- vestigation of the charges on Wednesday next, which was subsequently changed to Friday. The commissioners will take no further notice of the proceedings, but act upon their theory of want of jurisdie- tion on the part of the Governor, and if it is decided to remove them resist such action by all the means iu sheir wer. After consultation with the counsel for the petitions the Governor appointed Wednesday next to try the case, when witnesses will be summoned to appear. LATER. The caso of the Police Comm seionere Las been post- poued tili Friday. Gen. Canby, commander of the Department, came here from Washington to-day and had an interview with the Mayor and Police Commissioners. It is understood that the object of the visit was to inform himself as to the cou- dition of affairs in this city. OPINION OF REVERDY JOHNSON. Reverdy Johnson, in answer to the question whether Gov. Swann had the power to remove the Police Cotntuise sioners, bag written a letter in which he saye: The words of the law are so plain as to admit of but ene con- struction. ‘The duties of the Board are preseribed, sud to gusrd against failure to perform thew (a contingency that might happen), the law says, for official misconduct, any of the nid Commissioners may be removed by a concurrent vote of the two Houses of the General Assembly, or by the Governor during the recess thereot.” This is the only provision on the subject. The offense gunrded against is officia) misconduct,” The penalty for it is not fine or imprisonment, but removal from othee alone, and the authority to investigate all the fucts and enforee the penalty 18, if in session. the General Assembly, if not in session, the Governor. There being now a legislative recess, the jurisdie- tion and the power to nward the penalty is in the Governor. It is suggested, 1 am told, that before he can remove the Cominis ioners the fact of their official misconduct must be tried by a court and jury. This is absurd. First Because the courts are not named in the law, either expressly or implied. as having any jurisdiction in the case, ‘econd Because the Governor, who can alone render the jndgment of removal, has devolved upon him the entire respon sibility, and, that being wo, it must be for him exclusively to in. vestigate and decide the fact, and not avoid respousibility by referring it to the courts. LL Third: Because he has no right to call upon a court or jury to assist him, and no one else has such right g Fourth Because no matter what a court might find to be the fuet, it could not, it found one way, award the ouly pevalty that can be rendered, or if found iu the other, deprive the Goy- ernor of his power to award it, or absolve him from the duty of doing so. And lastly, because kis power, during a legislative recess, is the same over the facts and I ualty as that of the General As sembly when ju session; and I sappose that no one will Jold that that body could only act in association with, vr iu su nation to, any of the courts of the Stale, PROCLAMATION OF GOV, SWAN, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22. ~The following proclamation bas to-night been issued by Gov. Swan: STATE OF MARYLAND, EXVCUTIV) Cala Prrearvey Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge of the Excontive hit military and other combinations are now forming in the Ciiy of bstructing ‘and res! v Baltimore for the purpose of ution of the laws of this State; a Whereas, There is reason 10 believe tual are atten od ot wld pinces with the Nis nud 0 CRITE pled to he orgal €r ol ApleAbutiok Ladd TS wRIE PIRSA J Hl Bb id Uke tle loyalists in their attempts to carry the State over to the party who are attempting to recure to the late Rebels through Executive action the power which they failed to obtain through armed Rebellion. The Governor, under the Constitution, appoints the registers of the voters, and these have been uniformly selected from thore who are willing to favor the conspiracy to place the Border States on the side of the late Rebels, Tt is charged, anda fhe charge can be fully substantiated, that iu the present re peared before you, and who would rejoice to see You produce a gistration the name of any person willing to perjure Lim- self by taking the iron-elad oath has been placed upon the Registry, ne matter what his previous record hue been, It is well known that the most malignant Secessionists have thus heen allowed to register, and openly proclaim their intention to take part in the election on the €th of November, It was intended to earry the recent Municipal election against the Unionists iu this manner, but the opinion of the Attorney-General which the Governor tried, but fatled to suppress), that that election must be Lheld under the old registration, frustrated that scheme, and the former Municipal Government was reélected, In Baltimore City and County the Judges or Tospedctors of Elections and the clerks are appointea Ly the Board of Police Commissioners. The Hoard in the discharge of their duty made their appointments for the ensuing year, and appointed men to the positions shom they knew to be in favor of the Registry Law and disposed to enforee it and prevent the polling of illegal votes, Finding that the game was agninst them thus far, the opposition Jace ally abandoned the contest for municipal oflicers, sud a very light vote wus polled. Now they ap- peal to the Governor to set aside this election on the ground of unfairness and illegality, and remove the present Police Commissioners from their positions and appoint new Boand, who will turn out the inspectors and clerks now holding office aud appoint others who will disregard their obligations and allow Rebels and Rebel sympathizers to vote. They have trumped up a series of charges agninst the Commissioners, and on them demand their removal, These eharces have alieady been published in The Twist Xe. On this the Governor has summoned the Com- missioners to appear before him at Annapolis, at 10 o'clock to-morrow, to respond, and bas appealed to the President to sustain him in enforeing their removal, should it be de- termined on and resisted. The Commissioners will deny the power of the Gov- ernor to act im the premises, and will not appear at Ann- apolis to-morrow in person. It is understood, however, that they will be represented by counsel, who will protest in their nae against the proceedings, If this conspiracy could be carried out there is no doubt but that Maryland would be carried against the Union party in every De- sartment of the State Government, and that the present oral Representatives and Senators in Congress would be succeeded by men in active sympathy with the South. (Gov, Swann ix himself a candidate for the Senatorship, in place of Mr. Creswell, and it is his ambition for this tion which has caused his desertion of the loyal men who elected him to his present office. The petition for the removal of the Commissioners was presented by man who, in his speech upon the occasion, avowed hiwself a sympathizer with the Kebellion, and is numerously signed by others who were known dunng the war as active and malignant enemies of the Republie. If they can secure the removal of the present Judges of Election every Rebel sympathizer whose name has been placed vpon the Negigtty will be allowed to vote, although it ix made the express duty of the Judges to exclude such votes from the ballot-box. Among those who Lave taken the iron-clad oath is the President of the Legis lature which met st Frederick in 1861, and tried to take the State out of thé Union, who was arrested by McClellan st tuat time and imprisoned in Fort McHenry, Another was allowed to register, who stated af the time that he was one of those who fired upon the 6th Massachusetts Regiment on the 19th of April. These are specimens of the fairness with which Gov. Bwann's Registrars have discharged their duty, and it jsunderstood that the sume course has been puisued throughout the State, The only safe-guard now against llega yousy is in the Judges of Eleetion, and those once secured in this city and im are sure of the elec tion of the 21 members of the Legislature sent from here, and two members of Congress in place of the present loval representatives aud a United States Senator in place of Mr. Creswell. It will be seen that the stake is worth striving for and if the Governor's courage can be raised and muin- tained at the requisite piteh there is no doubt but that an attempt will be made to carry out the programme. There seeing, Lowever, to be but one sentiroent and de- termination among the loyal Union voters, and that is to resist to the last extremity suy such atiempt, They say ean be construed into a reasonable cause for removal, and that such action on the part of the Governor would be an outrage which they would be justified 10 using force to resist. It is of the utmost consequence that Maryland should be kept in the Union ranks sud under loyul control in view of possible future complications, and they mean to maintain their ascendancy unless fairly voted down under the Constitution. Meetings are nightly held in various parts of the city by both parties, to organize the forces for a possible conflict. The Boys in Blue” are very active, and there was a full and enthusiastic meeting at their headquarters lastevening, at which reports were made from cach Ward of the num- ber who could be relied upon to sustain the Commission: ers against any illegal action of the Governor. The meet- ing was a private one, aud the result of the canvass is not made public, but it is known to have been highly salis- factory. They are determined not to be put down, anil, in case of necessity, will appeal to the loyal citizens of the North for aid. The Rebels threaten to bring the power of the General Government against them, aud think they can rely upon the army of the United States to aid in car- ingout their behests. Your readers are already aware that yesterday Gov. Swann visited the President, and had long interview with him. What the result of that in- terview was hag not transpired here as yet, but from the fact that there is a perceptible toning down of the preten- sions of the opposition, it is believed that the President Liesitates to precipitate civil war upon the State. It is understood ilat an offer has been made to con promise the matter, withdraw the charges against to Com- missioners, and abandon jhe prosecution, if they” will appoint an opposition Judge and Clerk at each Precinct in place of one of each of those vow holding the appoint. ment, Lt is not probable that this offer wiil be accepted, but it shows the weakness of the movement aginst the Commissioners, and is a confession of the lack of founda. tion of action against them, It is reported on very good authority to-day that the Governor, althongh desirons of carrying out his portion of the programme, and thus sceuring lis own election fo the Commissioners. aud the certainty that such action will Le forcibly resisted and lead to bloodshed, slanghter, aud great destruction of property, lacks the nerve to consuin- mate the outrage, Heo has received a remonstrance agains! Lig taking the proposed Loti wgned iy the Directors of she First Natic n Pierident a Qlues Cf pCIQU VI COInEiSIRg Lhe Lk. of wh I the wend ert Lien cf the that the Police Commissioners have done nothing that ve Senate, in view of the demonstration made in favor of city. This remoustrance has had a great effect upon his mind and combined with the other influences brought 10 bear upon him will, it is believed, induce him to pause and refuse to lend himself to the violence which shall plunge the State into revolution and avarchy, Some excitement was created here thie morning by the announcement that President Jobnson was in the city, having come on from Washington in the regular Sunday morning train. It was at first surmised that he had come with the Governor, who reached here last night, to con sult with the leading Seeessiomsts on the situation, but it turned out that it was in accordance with an invitation previously accepted to attend the imposing ceremonies of the closing day of the great Catholic Coun- cil, which bas been in reseion here for the last two weeks, There are but very few United States’ troops in or about this city, probably not to exceed 200 in all. There are, however, 2,500 inthe Department of Washington, which could be concentrated here in a short time. It in said that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have had orders to hold themselves iu readiness to transport troops here at short Beton; but the truth of this statement has not been veri- The conclusion arrived at by yone correspondent upon a falland careful consideration of all the facts and the indications thus far afforded of the probable course of Gov. Swann and the faction that is trying to use him, is that the outrage will not be consumm and that the effort to oust the Commiseioners will be abau- doned or rejected by the Governor, and tbat the comin election will in the main be peacenl and quiet. Should, however, these anticipations prove delusive, and the at- Jemps persisted in, it seems impossible to avoid an out- by which will result most disastrouely to the city and State, if not to the whole country. The matter will be decided one way or the other in all probability within the present week, and may possibly reach a soluticn at Annap- olis to-morrow, POLITICAL RIOT AT HAGERSTOWN, MD. rr ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Bavrivone, Oct. 22. (ov, Swann’ proclamation seems to be aimed at the loyal leagues and at toe boys in blue. At a riot at Hagerstown on Saturday, occasioned b Johugouites attacking a Union meeting, one mau, 8 Rebe sympathizes, was killed, and two men were mortally wou and three men and two women shghtly, Rebel sympathizers fired on Uuionists from a house, which was gutted, and a large number of arms found therein. The Mayor of Hagerstown and the police force are Jehneoniter, Ata Johpeon meeting at Westminster, on Saturday which was addressed by Gov, Parsons, of Alabama, and others of that persuasion, cheers were given for Jeff, Davis and Johnson. The policy men attacked o Unionist named Bell, when he tired upon and wounded four of them. ‘The crowd afterward attempted to take Bell from jail in order to Lang him, but were foiled by Unionists, OUR CHRISTIAN DUTY TO THE SOUTH, tp LE! TURE BY MAJOR-GEN., HOWARD. Major-Gen. 0. 0, Howard lectured before the Young Men's Cristian Association of Brooklyn last night on Our Christian Duty toward the South,” at the Academy of Music in that city. wing to the storm the audience was not very large, F. DD. Parker esq. President of the Association, in intro- ducing Gen, Howard, said: resume you will sympathize with me that fate or the weather is so much against us, but 1 am glad that we have o hero who has seen a rain of lewd us well ox a rain of water, to stand before you this evening. [Ap plane] It is an exeevding pleasure to we to be able to intro. due to you to-night one whom we ali delight to konor, Major. Gen Howard. As the General. who was essed in uniform, wlvaneed to the front of the stage, he wos gieeted with hearty noel Jong continued applatse. LECTURE oF GEN, HOWARD, TALI S AND GENTLEMEN Oue evening met aClristion from the South, who, taking me by the hand, said: How can you, who profess to be a Christian, exercise such a disposition os vouscom to do toward the Southern people and advocate such wessures 0 My answer war: Becanse endeavor conscicn- tiously to do my duty.” This conversation sugwested to me the propriety ob n careful inguiry into the matter of Christian duty tome rd the Southern gentleman as a soldier aid Jaywon might make it The danger of error in udgment ax to the true condi: tion of Southern soeiety, based as it must be on testimony wich of which is warped necessarily by prejudice to the one side or to the other, is clearly recognized yet this testimony, together with the facts derived from personal experience, is all we have to goide us, so that we can reasonably expect a por fectly unblassed conclusion. Nevertheless, if we seek the position of duty with free, determined condor, with a spirit of rarer and of charity which suffereth long, aud is kind, and ix wot patted up with pride, we may expect to touch a chord of sympathy in the South and possibly be answered in the same sprit. My phan this evening is to make a classification of the South and the Southern people according to wy observations, explain the present relation existing between us who profess to Iv nl to the Government aml the Somth, and then discuss brafay the Chriation principles that apply. Ivtore the war an this country, to vol south, During sl since the war the word South has for the wast part been confined to the insurrectionary States. From the use of this term collectively ou the part of ‘the public spek- crs anid writers to denote the Southern pe any a grave error has weome prevalent. For example, an editor of A Bewspaper in Southern city ussumes that the habits and customs of the people of that city sre the habits and customs of the people of the South, so when he finds a Northern man enlarging on the customs of the South he often flatly contradicts him. While marching to relieve Knoxville, Tenn. remember collbng at a geatleman’s house on the road end asking him. Are you a Union man!” “Sir,” he answered, “fF am a Southern men.” 1 Kkpow that" 1 replied, “for you evidently live in the South; but en repeating my (question 1 yeecived the same answer, 1 smn Southern man.” I thea Jentned for the first time that in that region the phrase South. ern man weant Secessfonist, The tera Southern people, ax it is used in the South, excludes the negro population and Northern wen. excluding ail classes in the same expression, To avoid ambiguity we will understand by South and Southern wople the inhabitants of the insurrectionary States. ty avoiding a misuse of these terms much misunder standing and possibly ill feeling will be prevented 1 therefore propose the following elassifieation of this term South or Southern people, First, those men who engaged heartily in the war, but who now give up fully the institution of Slavery and its contents, and wre solicitous to exhibit their un qualified alleginuce to the Government. Second, a large class who at first pretended that they gave up the points of con tention, that they surrendered State supremacy —which Mr, Greeley ealls State omnipoteney—Secession and Slavery, but who are now really making every effort to secure the power necessary to redstablish it or something equivalent. Third, a lass which have always been defiant, and are now seeking every effort 10 keep on foot a spirit of contention snd disorder, Fourth, a class that have ever heen and still are unconditional Union men or Union Frojie. My friends, it bas been my privi- lege to meet several of the first class of these men, viz: such as have resumed their allegiance to the Government of the United Mates. You can recognize them by certain unmistakable tests, They are not seeking poblie offices; they are working upon their farms or at their trades or other callings. They exhibit a wonderful degree of what you would call good common sense. practical sense. Letting the dead past ajone, they are trying to conform to the necessities and wholesome lessons of the present. Mostly poor, or what they deem poor at the close of the war, they are striving to better their fortnues. When they employ the nego they fuvor the extension to him of the rights and privileges that belong to him ns u man. They do not persecute the Union men who may live uoar them. They do not ostracize them because of their fearless adhesion to the flag of their country, ‘They encourage the making of their own State a prosperous free State, They favor the baldisvg of school-houses, the establishment of churches. They encourage immigration, and therefore they peser prate about their hatred of tue Yankee. 1 have met and conversed with many men who come up squarely to all the conditions which a humane ond enlightened government could demand, and my impression is that in spite of the more pnerons second elass the right conduct of these wen is already Lav iug its effect in separating and crystallizing the social elements in favor of law, of order, of freadom and of prosperity. Untortunately this class is not strong enough yet in either of the States lately in fusurreetion to have an organ in the local press. Again, if mistake not, there is still existing that old pride of caste which cannot understand even yet how a gentle nan born can possibly do an act of injustice, and so the proper association and action among them is not had against the lnw- less and the depraved when the latter come from that class of so called gentlemen, as they often do. Lhe second class namely, those who are insinpere in their professions of loyalty, ix tou apparent in this country to require much exposition, It was customary n They combine openly and wseeretly to keep the negro in practical slavery; if they pay him for his labor they pay him reluctantly, and do not treat hm in other respects as a wan entitled to a mau’s prvi Jeges they break their Inbor contracts for the purpose of de priving the laborer of his hire, they attempt to govern w ith the vistol and the whip, they Linder education, destroy school ly und in several of the States they killed freedmen’s sents, and maimed others for life, they murder and niutilate the freedmen and nothing can ‘reach thew but the vigorous, united arm of the Goverment. prepared to vindicate its laws anf defend all its citizens, [(Cheers.] The riots of Memphis and New-Orleans, not te speak of other localities, picture in wll their horrid details this defiant class. I learn that in some parts of the country there are greater quantities of strong drink dealt out thun ever before, from home-made dis. tilleries nnd other sources, and the miscreants, under its influ ence, commit these outrages snd muwders, and many of the re. ported ernelties to the negroes which are really on record are due to this fact, ‘Lhe fourth class embraces a larger number of whites than is generally estimated, nnd nearly, it not all, the negro population. Zhe Southern Loyalist Appeal places the number at =000,000, Gen. Howard then quoted from The Appeal to show the character of these meu and the diffi. culties they had to contend with, and continued The earnest expressions of these men are substantially, in whole or in part, by facts which have come within my own personal knowledge. The recapitulation or classification of the Southern people would be First, the truly repentant; second, the treacherous or hypo eritieal third, the openly rebellious and fourth, those who re. main true, We are so much accustomed to details that we form erroneous impressions in regard to the Southern people. “hat is true In one State is not always true in another. 1 would like to ayoid as much as possible in this inquiry anythiug of a partéan character, hut as each of us has a political duty to perform as well as a political infloence to avert, there is special reason for constantly determining what that duty is pr rforming it fearlessly when known, [Applause.] Let us Vy first what relations now exists between us who fought for the preservation of the Repub. lie and the people of the South, Tukiug collectiyely that view of our governmental relations, it 3 con fessedly that of the conquerors and the van quished. Some sensitive men prefer different terms fo eXpress the same thing, as overpowered, overcoine by numbers, instead of vanquished, the relations howeser, Is plain without regard to the manuer in Which it is hide uel genetous terms of settlement, certainly they would have the Slave States the ow, certain of onr large hearted hristian leaders logy, threesevenths to tach overwhelming acte of gen as must their judgment win the confidence of all these erring and net only would they forgive all past offences but the castle wall and bi through spor. Gen. Howard ai did this on Bs a tarn food ev forgiving their enem lowing the example of hig Ji and Savier, and as man and man this was a proper spirit, but when the interests of a family the interests of society, the interests of o the interests of a ernment were cousidered an enemy, demands something beyond something beyond simple acts of generosity. careful and thorough recennoissance of the enemy's and a full preparation to meet and repel all bis assauite. It was perfectly plain that no magnanimity, no acts of display of charity could dislodge the enemies of our country'dur- of their formidable positionsundie would ing the war from any have heen suicidal in the extreme to have rity of the Government by such means, and now unless it be shown clearly and satisfactorily that the temper and disposi- tion of those who were then enemies had been completely changed it would be suicidal to attempt to secure unity, peace and p rity for the whole country by simply pleasing them and yielding to thelr assumptions. {Applause.) Ineour repre. sentative and eolleetive capacity wherein we act for the whole nation and not for a day but for all time the least we could do was to demand Jrop pledges and such fundamental ntees ns would every grofepiiie of eared A palate Th then who had resumed thelr alle (Applause. The men who res t to the Government in the South and ho veepled an attitude of humility, might be met half wey: They i be re- lieved so far as was consistent with the safety of the Government from the uences of their offences. and rkon snould be granted them speedily, and they not hen be excluded trom the privil of ci which they were willing to accord in an equal degree to other loyal men. [Applaufe.] They would build up the waste places of the country, and in the establishment of se and in promoti every interest, and surely the fourth class which alwas been true, wou soon be identified with those men on all the leading questions of the day, and the two together would Rifaent a solid front afuinat the treacherous and the defiant. second and third clnsses so numerous, and he said it with sorrow, so terrible, em. bracing nearly every [rade of society, sometinies ministers of the Gospel and ladies of education and taste, and distributed over the country from the Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Delaware to the Rio Grande, what was our Christian duty to them. He spoke his honest conviction when he said that these people really bated us. They hated the They looked upon him inno other light thai as au inferior by birth and jrae. tically as a slave, They hated the Southern Unconditional Union men with a deadly, persistent hatred. The evidence wis overwhelming that there was a numerous cont rolling class of at the South who hated what we loved and loved what we abhorred. We must not deceivéourselves with the fancy that the riots and murders and outrages of the past year upon Union men and negroes, the details of which were realy record, were due alone to an irresponsible class of poor whites, If that were so such things would not long continue, Ibex were due to the active, apen disloyalty of prominent men, and to their hatred which had robbed crime of its horrors and permitted that grime to unpunished. If this was the truth, should evil be returned for evil, and should we give an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. No! we might yet penetrate the gloom. We would do it, and, by the divine blessing, we would dispel it. We should hoid them dirmly by the hand of power— the power of the loyal Government of the United States. The fruits of our victory were manhood devoloped, st hened and ennobled, aud liberty enlarged, yes, made universal, God kad given us those fruits, and He would hold ns responsible for their froper use and for their preservation. The advocates of that ove and forgiveness, which affixed upon the Rebels no guaran- tees whatever for preserving these precious fruits, asked, what pledge, pray, do yon ves, For one, he was entirely willing to leave the matter of pledges and conditions to his Govern- ment, and when he said his Government, he did not mean one department of the Government. {Immense applause). He saw” no violation of the Christian principle in the proposed amend. bu to our Constitution. [Applause]. He deteeted no spirit revenge in any of its provisions. He did not believe in revenge. It fmoposed no unnecessary hardship whatever, and made no unreasonable exaction of Southern white men. Those who were bound by oath to sustain the Government of the United States, and who did not do it, but broke that oath, were simply excluded from office; and even that disability might be removed frem any man or any number of men by a two-thirds vote of Cougress There not one degrading condition in and he was it believed that if its demands eonld have been properly sub- mitted to the Southern prose through any other mediom then through that eloss which wus thus affected by it the great ma- jority of the people would have hailed its conditions with joy, dune to ‘antecedent to fulse teachings. It was claimed that these Petes and conditions were not demanded soon enough by their con. querors: Possibly this was true, Had it been possible to have put forth the terns that woukl have been satisfactory to the whole conntry immediately after the econtlict, doubtless every man wonld hive acceded to it; but this was not done, and he thought could not have been done by human beings. He alluded to the address oi the Soldiers’ Convention at Cleveland, in which it was complained that after following their politieal leaders into the war and sharing their risk and fate daring four terrible years the Southern people were ealled upon to aid in yroseribing them, If indeed they were still determined to fol- I their blind guides and refused to surrender their leaders to a Just pumshment, he saw no sible hope of the adinstment or removal of their difficulties But the Cleveland address did not Frubabie pregent the facts, certainly not the whole truth, Surely the eight millions loyal wen would not follow these leaders.” Those who had returned rerturned 10 lovalty certainly would not deem the exclusion from office of those who had taken an oath to defend the Govern: ment and had broken it, such a lasting disgrace upon them as to demand perpetual anarchy and misrule The trencherous, the hypoeritical and the nt would no doubt follow any lead that would keep society a disturbed condition nud prevent any approximation to equal justice, and if had men were willing to advocate anything or do anything on earth for the sake of power, if sentiments of honor or relations of companionship of these men be such as described in the Cleveland address how wise and how necessary for the safety of our Government was it to demand conditions, fundamental eon- ditions, conditions xceured in the fundamontal law. In conele- ding Gen, Howard reminded the audience that whatever might be their disappointments, their trials und their future conflicts, they must not forget that they were but instruments in the Lids of Almighty God, and however weak and humble they Misia be, He had accomplished His mighty purpose throug them, ‘The General was loudly applauded at the close of Lis lecture, MEXICO, a EXPECTED ATTACK ON MATAMOROS—CANALES ON THE AMERICAN SIDE. GALVESTON, Texas, Oct, 22.—Files of the Rio Grande papers to the 17th bave been received. Cortinas is waster of the situation, It is nightly expected that be will attack Matamoros. Canales, with an escort of 10 wen, was allowed to cross to the American side, where he oxplasined the firing on an American boat to the commander of the port. Cortina has given notice to the American commander, Col. Sedgwick, that he in. tended to attack Matamoras, Cortina has exacted a duty of 10 per cent on hides and skins. The Moateray gang of 30 men called the Awerican Brigade were committing great devastatigk. ls: GEORGIA. a MARINE DISASTERS—GOV. ORR, 8. C., DOES NOT FAVOR THE OONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 22. ~The schooner William Gregory, from (Cardenas for Boston, pe into Savannah in distress. Nhe picked up several trunks containing the clothing of operatic performers. Letters wero also found add tp Miss Millie Fowler, ‘he steamer Kate reports spoke brig, supposed to be Stevens, bound to Jacksonville, Fla, which went ashore on the South breakers, and will prove a total loss. District meetings are being held in South Carolina to urge the Logislature to call a Convention to provide for the pecuniary distress of the people by preventing the sale of property for debt. A Greenville (8, C.) paper denies that Gov. Orr favors the Constitutional Amendment. I THE COHOES FAILURE. BY TALWGRAPA TO THE TRIBUNE. Conoss, Oct. 22, 1866, —The failure of the Kuit- ting firm of Coles, previously telegraphed to you, is con- firmed. The firm name is Alden, Frink Weston, and they are said to be the heaviest manufacturers of knit woolen goods in the United States. Their ax factory, nominally carried on by W. J. Ten Eyck Co, wid¥ one of the largest in the country. They employed about 1,000 hands, whose gpouthly wages averaged $23,000, so that it will at omee be perevived how sovara the blow is to Colioes nud its manufacturing interests. The Company owned four extensive mills in the village, and until very recently was supposed to be immensely weaithy. Among the heaviest creditors are the wool dealers of Troy, and one or two New-York concerns are bitten quite severely, Messrs, Alden, Frink Weston have disposed of their prop- erty to J. L. Thompson, Sons Co. of Troy—heavy creditors— and this firm has assumed the payment of the operatives. They also publish a eard saying that they feel confident all creditors will ba paid.” Rumor is of course, very busy, One report says the assets of the concern are from $150,000 to #200 000 over the liabilities. and other accounts represent that several more heavy concerns are so involved by losses as to necessitate their sus. pension. ‘Lhe liabilities are from $500,000 to $600,000. The Na- tional Bank of Cohoes, which held a great deal of their paper, is fully protected. en NEW-HAVEN. aa THRE PEABODY GIFT TO YALE COLLEGE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. New-HavEN, Oct. 22.—The Workingmen’s Union of New-Haven held an enthusiastic meeting and nominated a distinctively Workingmen's Ticket for town officers. A large publie meeting was held this evening to aid the Ame- rican Missionary Association in establishing a 2 ormal School for treedmen near Fortress Monroe. Dr. Kirk of Boston, Brig.-Gen, Armstrong, the Rev, Dr. Bacon, the Rev. Mr, Eustis ph others announces the munificent dona- addressed the meeting. The Palladivm this morning tion of George Peabody to Yale College. The particulars are us follows The trustees are Prof. James D. Duna, the Hon. James Dixon, the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Prof. u Silliman, Prof. George J. Brush, Prof. 0. C. Marsh and George H. Wet- more. 106,000 are to he immediately expended in the ereetion of a building to be used as a museum of gatural history $25,000 are to be invested until itaceumulates to $100,000, which sum is to be used in completing the museum years hence $30,000 are to he devoted to the care of the Museum and increase of tho collections: three -seyvenths of the amount being devoted to z00- and one-seventlh to mineralogy. geology EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATEANTIC CABLE Tv (CT, 22, MEXICO. Viesxa, Monday, Oct. 22, 1866, A steamer will sail from Trieste for Mexico forth- with, by express order of the Emperor Fraocis Joseph. tl THE AMERICAN FLEET. Hixsune, Monday, Oct £2, 1660. The United States iron-clad Miantonomab, and the other vessels of the American Fleet are at Hamburg. The officers, on Saturday, will be the guests of a grand banquet prepared by the municipal authorities of this port. re THE ROMAN QUESTION. Mavxip, Monday, Oct. 22, 1666. Spain has announced her intention to uphold the temporal power of the Pope after the French forces leave Rome. et ee PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. Berry, Monday, Oct. 22, 1508. The Prusso-Saxon treaty of peace was finally signed to-day. VENETIA. Froresce, Monday, Oct. 22, 1866, The plebiscitum of Venetia has resulted in nearly a unsuimous vote for union with Italy. rn p——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. Liverroor, Oct. 22.—~The steamships Erin and New-York, both from New-York, October 6, arrived out on Saturday. y The steamships Saxonia. from New-York, October 6, dud the Damascus from Quebec, October 6, arrived out to-day. Liverroor, Oct. 22—Eveuning.—The ship Daniel Webster, from London for New-York, has put into Queenstown dis- masted.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroor, Monday, Oct. 22,—The Cotton Market is steady, with sales to-day of 13.000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 15% pence, Liverroor, Oct. 22—FEvening.—The Cotton market is ua- changed Middling Uplands, 155d. Livearoor, Oct. 22—Evening.~The market for Tallow is firm, MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, Monday, Oct. 22—The Moncy Market is quiet. Consols for money, #04. Loxvos, Oct. 22, evening. ~The Money Market is slightly casier, Counsols, 89%, AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the current prices for American securities: Eries, 04; Tiuois Centrals. 74; United States 520s, 09, The following are the closing prices of American securitiesy Erie, 501; Illinois Central, #3; Five-Twenties, 69, rr I BY STEAMSHIY, Ee a Haurax, Oct. 22.—The steamship China, Capt. Herkley, from Liverpool 11 a.m. Oct, 13, and Queenstown 14th, arrived ut this port at 3 a. mw. to-day, She hae 31 passengers for Halifax, and 177 for Boston. The Clune had fair weather. She brings £80,000 sterling. She sailed for Boston at 11 o clock. The news brought by the China is unimportant and meager. GREAT BRITAIN. THE CASE OF THE STEAMER TORNADO-—ADVICE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. J It is stated that in the case of the British steamer Tornado, seized by Spaiv. the Prench Government hax advised that of Madrid to admit their mistake in seizing the vessel to indemnify the owners aml crew, and make the most ample u THE INTENDED PROSECUTION OF FX-GOV. EYRE. The Jamaien Committee appeal to the public for subscriptions fo the extent of £10,000 sterling. for the prosecution of ex-Gov, Eyre. They had specially retuined the services of Mr. Cole- ridge, Queen's Cousel, for the proscention. TIE PORTEMO! TH FORTIFICATIONS, Tt is stated that the Engineers of the War Department had decided to alter the construction of the Portsmouth fortifications from a combination of granite and iron to oue entirely iron, of the most massive character, 4 THE NORTH AMELICAN FROVINCES AND THR CONFADERA- TION. The delegates at present in England from the Dritish North American Colonies had been entertained at a banquet by the British North American Association. Most of the speakers were strongly in favor of the Confederation scheme. Eard Carnarvan, Secretary of the Colonies, declined, however, to commit himself on the subject. He ised the matter should have the full and careful attention of the Government, en FRANCE. THE EMPEROR. The Emperor continued at Biarritz. He bad re. viewed the troops stationed at Bayonne. FINANCIAL, The Bourse was firm, closing at 66.90. The weekly returns of Hho Bank of France show a decrease in cash of ‘over 22,000,000 nes. ITALY. THE TREATY WITH AUSTRIA---THE QUADRILATERAL ONGUTIED BY mp ITALIANS. o's A summary is publis the treaty of peace tween Austria and Italy. Itcontains no points of moment be- yond what have already been published. were ex- changed on the 12th at Vienna. The Italians had completely occupied Peschiera, Mantua and Borgotorte, LIBERATION OF POLITICAL PRISONERS. At the request of Gen. Revel all the political prisoners in Venice were set at liberty on the 11th. ARRESTS AT PALERMO. A large number of arrests were re to have been wade at Palermo of persons compromised by the recent disturbances. TRIAL OF ADMIKAL PERSANO. The Italian Senate had been couvoked, and wes holding secret sessions for the trial of Admiral Fersano. LOSS OF TROOPS AT PALERMO. It has been officially stated that the logssof the Italian troops at Palermo dung the riots smounted to 366 killed and wounded. THE BALTIMOKE CATHOLIC COUNCIL. A telegram from Rome, dated Oct. 11, says: “A dated Baltimore, Oct. 9, hae becu received here from s coune of seven Archbishops und forty Bishops, in which they salute the Pope, and express wishes for the preservation of the ancient rights of the Holy See.” AUSTRIA. THE EMPEROR'S MOVEMEXTS~THE HUNGARIAN DIET. The Emperor had returned to Vienna from Ischia, and was to get out for a tour through Bohemin in a few days. Prior to his departure, the Hungarian Diet was to be convoked and the Imperial patent issued an that As SOON as ve. gotiations with the Diet are brought to a satisfactory concle- sion the Hungarian Ministry will be formed, amma RUSSIA. A DIFFICULTY WITH AUSTRIA SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. The Prussian Cabinet had addressed representations to Austria in reference to the arrest by the Austrian author! ties at Altfriedeck of 00 Hungarians who formed a portion of the forme Prusso-Hungarian Legion, The Austrian reply by telegraph, announced that the necessary steps had been token for earrying out the guarantees contained in the peace treaty, and no impediment would be offered by the Austrian authori ties to the return of the members of Legion to their homes. om BELGIUM. THE ANNUAL RIFLE MATCH. t annual rifle meeting was progressing The Large numbers with much spirit and enthusiasm at Brussels. of English volunteers were present. lf TURKEY. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA—THE INSURGENTS OF- FERING TO SUBMIT. Advices from Candia continue to indicate that the insurrection was losing its scripus character, and the 0 mind was becoming appeased. Tt was sald that the leaders of the insurgents had sent a deputation to Lirith Pasha offering to enter into negotiations for submission on eondition tho conferences on the subject should take pluce in the presence of the Consuls of France, England and Prussia, aud the condition Lad been accepted, TURKISH TROOPS IN FPIRUS AND THESSALY. There were already 30000 Turkish troops of the line in Epirus Thessaly, and the further reénforcemepts were to be sent. A rising of the Christians of those districts was cour sidered imminent, TARGET ExcUgrs1os. ~The David O'Brien Guawd, numbering 7% muskets, went on thelr first aupual excu ion Jus. terday, Mr. O'Brien, after whom the Gumd is named, is wan of The Hevwld press oom, ‘The guard itself is made up ot py tha N t 3 h 1 v1 fertt N eB rd st 1 Irs ore at the North, and some of thewa Y lote very myeh, wisy No worst Lan four mombe 1 Lhe boar wil ever ee rae Ie this Rep blie to show a Christian magnanimity unsurpu seed 11 1 of the College fag alt TI tovernor of Confectiont 1s to fil i sof tory They wish N extend the olive tho neat vacal uothe Be aid contin ve forever alterwaid brudch of peace, bul 30 piese Jb gel 10 gone atiey wilh omeber ef vigil men who are engaged in varions departments of the ne WHpRpe 1d business, After saluting the various offices of tke i Jour. pals of this City, the purty wert to Bellevue Guides ak had a sod ug

Page 2

2 CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. rc ll Wo have received from the Croton Aqueduct Depart mont public explanation, of which the following is all the oasontiul part: CROTON AQUEDUCT DRPARTMENT, New-Youk, Oct. 19, 1866, The public letting of a lurge amount of work in the construc. tion of sewers and pavements by this Board was advertised to take place on the 20th September last. In consequence of tho absence from town of one of the members of the Board, and of therefusal of the City Controller, Mr. Brenaan, to attend the opening, it was adjourned 10 the 1st October. The Coutroller still ag to bo present, it has been adjourned from time to time to this date, and will continue to be adjourned until he storm the duty required of him by law. As the law makes is presence necessary at the opening of all proposals, this ad- eauwbile the Controller hos ye grounds on which he seeks to ttempts to create injurious journment is unavoidable. von extensive publication to ti ustify his aotion, and Jogenivusy n 3 Crd oe mpressions respecting this department. Under these cireuin: sthnged we doen 11 Incumbent por us to make tothe yery many who will suffer by his illegal course a true statement of the case. The Controller's first ground of refusal (Sce his letter of 26th of September) is, Becanse the list of Jobs embraces work which cannot legally be done, such as building sewers hore the street is not opened by law.” There is one se er advertised in Onehundred.and twenty-seventhst. between Third and Fourthiavos) which street has not been, as we have since ascer tained, legally opened. This street has been graded, eurbod, gut- tered and flagged for years andthe pssessinents for suck improye- ments regularly laid abd collected without objection. As itis built upon, and the owners of the property ou both sides were the ap- ioants for the proposed sewer, there Was no reason to suspect hat the street Pad not been regularly opened, Still the error was discoversd soon after the advertisement and a notice of the withdrawal of this sewer publicly posted before a bid hed bean received and before any commmuuication from the Con- or had been made to this Board. e one sewer mentioned above constitutes the sewers so fairl ken of by the Controller. The Controller's second objection is that, as he says, ‘the ter parteof the work proposed te be let caunot be per ormed &is season, Owing (uo the excessive amount of the same description already lot by your Board, and because in some cases, even if the material could be procarvd, the contracts would have to be suspended at the secting in of Winter weather.” 3 The more important part of the work pro hosxl to be let is in sewers, aud the assertion that there is a deficiency Mf material for their construction is simply untrue. ‘Chere 1s an abundance of material, and plenty of contractors ready to supply it and put it into useful shape, and so fur us our last lettings and re- cert indioations may be relied upon, the prices which would be bid by contractors would be less than they have been herelo- fore, In regard to the material for pavements, we have positive assurances that there could be no deficiency. Added to this, we assert on our own experience of work, and on our personal knowledge of the capacity of the neig! boring quarries, that if neeessary, ten times the quantity for all the pavemcuts which could bo ordered this year could be taken from these quarries and the centiguous ledges without visibie effect upon tho ex- haustless quantity remaining. As to the enhanced cost of the stone, it is well to add that the increase in the price of trup- blocks during the last five years is by no means as great as that of every other article within our knowledge. Pavements are ordered by the Common Council, and our sole province and our custom is to obey such orders, when practic able, 68 soon as received. The pavements being asked for and ordered, we have nothing to do with the price. §e is stmply our duty to let the contract. ou the most favorable terms, end to see that the work is imme diately commenced und fuithfully executed. In regard tothe questions of frost and stoppage of work during the Winter, we sinply claim that we must be governed by our own judgment in such matters, end not by the opinion of the Controller, however valuable his advice may be to auy person eugaged in enginedring or other scientific work There are comparatively few works in pavements ordered (with the exception of those involving the city in a portion of their cost, without any provision for that cost being made by the Common Coubeil), which are not either under contract or advertised for the present opening but for sewers there ure wow upward of 90 epplications awaiting action in our depart. ment. Many of these sewers have been ordered as a sanitary necessity by the Board of llealth. These applications represent the neccssities of thousands of our citizens. The Controlier refers vaguely to the fact that three or four inspectors are placed on one job, This is trae, but it is uncan- didly stated. There is an explicit provision subscribed (to in every contract that the work shale be carried on in as many differout places as in the opinion of this Board muy be necessary for its timely and proper completion, and that an inspector shall bo placed at every poin same sewer, therefure, we sometimes have two inspectors; in each instance where this occurs it is doe either to t the sewer, or to its lateral branches affording opportunity for the working of separate sections, each requiring the undivided at- tention of an inspector. On pavements, each section in progress requires two inspectors—one to supervise the preparation of the road bed in advance of the pavers, and the other to sce that the blocks are piopeily selected aud put down. So far frow its be ng practicable for one man to properly supervise these sub. divisions of work at the same time, the closest attention on the part of both inspectors is absolutely necessary to prevent the use of improper materinls and the doing of bad work. If. owin to the length of the job," ¢r to a necessity for its morc rapid tion, second party is, by order, put to work y the oontrector, two moro Inspectors are of ne. oeasity directed to supervise it. Contractors fully understand this custom, it being carefully and explicitly provided for in the SRctitias on which their proposals are founded. Still, though the right, under certain circumstances, to put four or even cight inspectors on ong contract, is undeniable, its exer. cise is wlways avoided es long as possible. The instances in which we hava yielded to the necessity of ordering work in two so8 at the sawe time, are rare. There are many contracts or pay ements now in progress, but there is only one on which more than two inspectors are employed. This contract is for the paving of Third-ave. from Oane-hundred-and-niuth to Oue- bhundred-end twenty ninth-st. The work is one wile iu length, and‘there is room for the working of four or five sepurute seo- tions, with a corresponding nuinber of inspectors. There are two sections of this work now ia progress, end of course four inspectors and yet complaints are made by persons iutercsted, of its slow prosecution. A coutractor engages to do his work in a specified time. For every day pron. beyond this time the pay of the Inspector or Inspectors is, by the terms of Lis coutract, deducted from the amount due on his work.” Thus a contractor agrees to complete his work in 100 days, counting a dey for each luspector. If there be but one lic garion, It is a great pit apector, the contractor p.ys Lim for all the time over 100 days. 1f there be two Inspectors, the contractor, by express stipula- tion, pays exch of them for all the time over 30 days, and iu the same manner whether there be two or six Inspectors. In his last letter he gives aa an additional reason for his re. fusal to Le present at the letting, that there are inspectors on contracts upon which no work has yet been commenced.” This 1s perfectly true, ‘u fact, though the manner in which the fact is stated couveys a false impression. The contractors expressly stipulate by written agreement that they will dom. mence work within 48 Lours, or within a given tine (a upon by both parties) after the signing of the contract, and that t where work is ordered. On the jug schooner ruaning CRIMINAL COURTS. BE ee COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. [Before Justices Kelly and Dowling A most unusualiy long and varied calendar oconpicd the attention of the Court on Saturday till late hour, 44 cases being disposed of. These wero classified as follows Assault and battery, 14; petit larceny, 26; aiding the escape of a prisoner, 1 malicious ischief, 1; violation of Health laws, 1; cruclty to animals, 1; suspended cases, 7; Total, 51. A Curious MEDLEY OF GROCEIGES IN A BAKER'S Snor.—Mr. George Hartt, a buker, who has his place of business at No. 468 Sixth-ave., brought up twe meu who had formerly been em- ployed by him, for perpetrating ono of those strange offonses which the law characterizes under the generico name of “mali cious maschief.”” ‘Lueir names see George Meckenhart and Heary Meutzler, and they had formerly worked for Mr. Hartt as journcymen bread mak ars. For good and sufficient reasons they wore dismissad the establishoient, after serious quarrel At the time of their departure they made many threats that they would “get even" wii Lim, and would give him onuse to regret what he had dome. One morning lest week on opening lis store, Mr. Hartt dts- covered that some person hud concocted n mess the like of which Lind never been undertaken by aay mot t«) baker before. The place solected for the miging of tis delcotable compound was tho floor, and the ingredients were molusscs, ashes and water. Tho molusses had been used by the barrel, and the ashes by the shovel-full, aud the two bad baeu mixed with ax much Croton as could ruu from all the pipes in the establishment in twelve hours, In short, some malicious person had opened the fancet of the onsk of molasses and peruutied it to run all out on the floor; into this sacchyrine pool shovelsiull pf asics fiom the oven had been thrown with unstinted Whesaliyy, ond the nondescript mixture was diluted with water, witich hh been gurned on and allowed to run all night until the whoie place wasflooded. Of course no sth series of mishaps could be attributed to necident, for though some careless parson wight have left the molasses faucet turn the wrong wuy, or have lefi the Croton turned on, the asics could have got where they were found ouly by the deliberate intention of some one to do mischief. Kemembering the threats of the two discharged workmen, Mr. Hurrt caused their arrest. The trial was not concluded on Saturday, but was adjourned to next Court day, that additional testimony wight be procured for the defense, and the prisoners were locked: to await de- velopments. Whether or not they be proven guilty, the lesson Will doabtless be cifective to teach those baker gentlemen the danger of making threats against their neighbors WAKED UP 1HR Wooxa Passexokx—Mr. Patrick Rowen having imbibed with a friend a sulicient number of drinks to make him oblivious of where he was, and reckless of what he said or did, strayed into the house in which Ofeer Andrew Murray has apartments. Rowen and bis friend went wander ing abot the halls knocking nt Wh doors in the most miscellancons manner, and finally made such a row at the door of the officer's room that that gentleman was wakoned from a sound sleep. Coming into the hall to inquire into the cause of the disturbance, he at once pereeived gtheir condition. He ordered them out doors, and in order to be certain that his com mand was obeyed he went with them to the street. No sooner however had they reached the sidewalk than Rowen com: menced a violent assault on him. Seizing the officer by the throat, Rowen begun to make hosty but vigarons preparations to choke the tuwelve-hundred-and fifty-dollur life out of that surp-ised and indignant person. Murray made a good fight and eventually ede d in overcoming his antagonist, who, though a powerful fellow, was unable to contend successfully with Olticer Murray and Old King Whisky at the same time. Rowen wae locked up fn the Station-House for the night, and Justice Kelly fined him §25. Lavina 1x Provisions.—John Kelleuberg and Frederic Eider, oder of whom should have been in better business, took a fancy to a handsome looking puil of butter in a farmer's wagon. At the same time they took the fancy they tok the pail, but were caught before they had time to dispose of their plunder. With out the slightest regnrd to the strong appetite these two young eutlemen seem 10 have for that dainty, but high-priced luxury, ustioe Kelly sent them where they will not have any butter on their bread for a year to come, that article not being in the substantial, bot not particularly varied, bill of fare provided at the House of Refuge. A CANINE MURDER. —A magnificent wetch-dog, answering for the last few years to the cognowen of “Juliet,” but whose maiden name was not mentioned in Court, was incaninely mar. dered by Jeremiah Perry. “The lady dog was the property of Capt. Zoeth A. Wiley, who has the honor to command a const. between New-York and Communipaw, and who was accustomed to transfer, while on shore, the guar- le length of Qianship of his magnificent craft, to the exclusive care of the animal whose untimely death he had been cailed upon to wourn One hapless day, however, he came on shore accompanied: by “Juliet,” and, while walking quictly up the street, her elegance, tvae and beauty attracted the attention of a nie on longing to Jeremiah Derry aforementioned, and which dog rejoices iu the name of Buggins.” Although “Juliet” signi fied in the most ladylike, but emphatic, manner her dislike of the attentions of Bug ins,” he soon became so demonstrative in his expressions of admiration that “Juliet” was com- pelied to resent a passion so suddenly conceived, and so publicly expresssed. In were defense of ber honor she bit Buggies in the left fore-leg, whereupon Le with a disre- gard of ebivatrie considerations that wall ever stain the name of “Buggies at once Jiiehed into wy lady “Juliet” tooth snd pail. and a regular dogfight ‘was speedily inaugurated, “Julict” was rapidly getting tho better of the discourtcous “B" when the owner and master of that disgraced and defeated guadruped came to the rescue with a cart-rung. The owner and waster of the Communipaw schooner did wd, ry to see Miss Juliet” not only insulted by the four-legged brute, but also clubbed by the oticr one, also flow to arms in the defense of Lis favorite. For a time the battle was terrific, fast and furfous were the blows showered on poor Juliet’s” devoted head, also tail end before the murdesous ana of Jere minh could be stayed, tho deed wes consummated, the slaughter was achieved. Qae more crime was added to tho long list of buwan eifendings aud one more dog was added to the fg list of canine corpses—" Juliet” was dead—her brains beaten out by the savage club of the infuriated Jeremiab. She died the death of the honorable and the good. After the obsequies were properly attended to. the soirowing captain procecded to avenge the vietim, and at once Lrought the murderous Jerry creed the pay of the inspectors shall run from that time. At the time agreed upon, the inspectors are seut to their stations, and the work is Inid out ready for the contractor to commence upera- tions. Of this, ample notice is served on the contractor. If a contractor should neglect to fultill bis agreement and de- lays his work it is our duty, on behalf of the applicants for the work, to compel him, if possible, to proceed. The only way this compulsion can be enforced is by keeping these inspectors on duty, for if thereby the time made by the 1nspectors exceeds that in which the contractor agreed to perform Lis work the wages are.deducted from the amounts due Lim. The @outroller knows that 0 fall neither upon the property-owners nor the fi and that they have no more to do with the city taxes than ihe contract were for private work, made between two pri- vate individuals. The only contrects on which Inspectors are now waiting for the contractors to commence work are for pavements, and they were awarded as far baok as the 16th of August. The con- tractors were directed to commence on the 2d of September, et which time one inspector was placed on each contract, although we would have been Justified iu sending two. On the 17th, the contractors still neglecting their agreements, and it being evi. dent that unless ther worked more than one party on each con- tract they would fail to complete their w why in proper time, they were directed to commence operations in two places, and another inspector was placed on each contract A few words are necessary in regard to certain remonstrances gigned by Mr, Astor and others and published by the Cou trolier which we Aave never seen except in one of the day neve regard to Mr. Vanderpool's statement of thie usclessness of a now pavement in Thirticth-st., we can only say that all pave. ments are ordered by the Common Coupcil. Such remonstrances should be addressed to the Mayor and Common Council before the ordinance is The remonstrances of Mr. Ellis and others and the note of Mr. J. J. Astor, jr, refer to a sewer in Forty-eighthist. When a sewer is applied for by the property owners In any particular street or streets, our rule is to cuibrace in the same contract all other streets still unsowercd in the sewer district or sab-district in which the work applied for lies. This saves much expense to the property owaers in every way aod In most cass enables us to carry out the objects of our system more perfectly. Forty -oighth-st. is opened, graded, curbed and gattered aud when persons io other streets in that sub-district applied for a sewer, it was deemed proper to include Forty cightii st. iu the oontract. 1a this connection it is due to Mr. Astor to state that he has oallod at this Department to say that the note addressed to this Board, and to the Controller, ‘was sent by him to this Doard but earried bt mis to the Controller; that he did not intend it for ion, that he was equally surprised and annoyed ot it in print. With the “grave abuses” and donble-deeling which the Coutroller avers has boen ‘the practice of the Common Coun- il in amending ordinances so as to saddle the "City with part of the cost,” sfter ‘authorizing the work,” and “in sowe in- stances even afier the assessment lists have been made up,” we have nothing todo. That is a watter between Lim and the Com- won C In conclusion, we have but to say that the only persons who will be benefited by the action of the Coutrolier are certain contractors who have undertaken work and are now delaying its commencement in spite of the efforts of our Board. By this forced suspension in the letting of further work, the large quan- tity of material which has been got out (particularly In pave- ment blocks) in anticipation of the usual Fall demand, w hi be shrown upon the hands of the quarrymen, &c. The prices will fall, and those contractors be able to buy at prices less than those taken into eaiculetion when they made their contracts. THOMAS STEIHENS, Rosexr L. DanrxacH, croton Aqueduct Board. AL¥rsD W. CRAVEN, This fact Is wel! known to tie Controller, as in severs) instances Séddotions Be eis for this Reto, hewn ede passed u in his of capacity se Chairman o the Board of sud Correction of Prien Ardy snd subse: quently as the Auditor of Accounts between the city sud the con raster. THE GREENWICH INSURANCE CO. ROBBERY. i OX® OF THE ROBBERS ARRESTED INK FLORIDA. Detective Tiemann of the Metropolitan Police, yesterday arrived in this city from Florida, having in charge fo of the men who robbed the Greenw ich Insurance Compan last. At that time a box containing $20,000 in bonds aod soourities was stolen from the lustitution. Suspicion rested ene of the smployés of ths bank, who fled from the olty, matter was in the hands of the police. boctives were detailed to work up the 7% was found that the man and an ae i to the 10 sooure them Erith Tl be ohare of the ions, this city 1a Tun BTRAMBOATS To ALBANY.—A part of the day slonmboats plying upon the Hudson have hauled off for the HE Roi ave i cn before the magnates of the Courts, who promptly found Jerry vilty, Lut deferred the sentence for a few days dn order that Sery and the captain may agreo upon the wcasure of compen: t “Julict’ cannot have a few words to say on that leu HeArING BOTH Sibes.—The different complexion that a are stated, from grievance assumes, when both sides was shown in the that it bears when oply one is seen, affair of Charles Kott and James Groy. Gray testified that he had been assaulted and badly heaten by Kott, who keops a grocery store in Dleeckerst. His statement of the affair was, that he and some friends were standing on the side walk in front of the store of the defendant, and that that per. gon came out aud ordered them awny. Before they had time to 0. £8 he asserted, Kott came out again and strock him a severe dow in the eve, and caused a general scattering of the com- pany. If these things had becn true, with no mitigating eir- cumstances. it would have gone very hard with James, Bot now came his side of the story. He said thet the complainant, Gray, is one of a gang of corner loafers w ho make it nightly practice to hang about the corner where his Jace of business is sitnated, and that they insult every lady who passes, address. ing to them indecent remarks. They elwoys tray el fn gangs, #0 that they are not often chastised, a single man not eating to attack a crowd. They had persisted inthis thing so long that his business had been much injured, many of bis Indy customers not caring to rua the gauntlet of the filthy renrks o these well-dressed loafers, and servant girls being absolutely afraid to to Lis grore at certain times of day. Mr. Kott not ouly told this story, but proved it by Police officers who are accustomed to patrol that vicinity. “The officers verified all that Kott said, and also stated that the gang of loafers, of whom Gray was ous, were a nuisance to the neighborhood, giving a great deal of trouble to the Police, who had to watel them oil the time. This version of things opened the cyes of Justice Kelly, who stated that he Lad personally known circumstances where tho business of a store had been utterly ruined by just such fellows as this wan Gray was described to be. Alikough Kott must be fou uilty of the assau't, the provocation was so greal as to go very far Ww Justify it, and he should suspend sentence, MEDDLING WITH WroNG MEeraL.—~Micheel Prenvan, a boy of about 17 years old, was scut to the house No. 22 Deachi-st. to pw up a stove in a lady's room. Having finished Lis job, and having probably recently read Mr, Sala’s interesting Voyage ound My Bed-room,” Michael went on a voyage of discovery round the revm wherein he found himself. Iu the eourse of his explorations he found, in a burcan drawer, a handsome gold watch. Though Lis business wos purely with the metal, iron, Michael couldn't resist the temptation of the metal, gold, when it Jay so handily before him. Accordingly, he appropriated the watch and went home, By what story he lposed on Lis mother and induced Ler to take charge of Lis new-found treas- ure is not known, but she certainly took it into her own care, When the watch wes missed a messenger was at ouce dis patched to the residence of Michael, and his mother gave up the property. It was thought that Mickael will probably be more out of the reach of the gold watch style of temptation at the Honse of Refuge for a year than in the city, aud there Lie was accordingly scut, NEW Brooys.—We all know that one new broom will sweep clean, but a dozen new brooms swept Pat. Kelly all the way from the Bowery to Blackwell's Island. He saw them at the door of the store of Anpust Ribbeek, and seized them and made off. He will have g chance to use up many dozen pew brooms in sweeping the floors of the House of Refuge before he comes back to the city. A Worturiss HUsUAND.—A poor woman, named Emelia Broadbent, complained of her husband, James Broadbent, for abusing her. They have three children, and she Las supported them and herself entirely for seven years Her husband los contriboted nothing to their support for nll that time—iu fact, the hardest work he hes dous in teat whole time bas been when Lie has exercised his muscles yt beating his wife aud children, as he did last Thursday. The poor woman's bruised aud scarred face was the best evidence that her unhappy story was true. Her vagabond loafer of a husband; as she says he is, not only refuses to work for her and bis ehildren, but demands money from her, and when she refuses it or does not have it to ive film, ho beats her terribly. He was sent tothe Penitentiary ‘or six wonths, and it is a subject of regret that the power of the Court could not lock him up for six years. Tue Rare oF THE Kiss Avexcep.—Henry Longe brought up John Englehorn for an assanlt and battery committed under the following circumstances Englehorn and another young fel. low insulted a young gir} who was waiting in the street about 9 o'clock at night for her brother to come out of evening school, The girl was about 14 years of age, perfectly respectable and had not said nor done enything whatever to provoke or excuse the conduct of the dvfendsus or his companion. KEnglehorn passed his arm about ber waist snd tried to kiss her; she screamed and ren toward her home, when Longe interfered in Ler behalf, and told them to let the girl alone. ey then turned on bim and best him in the most savage manner. Even when be escaped and ran from them, following him through an slley and {nto a rear yard, where they continued their beating. En. gleborn was found guilty and was remanded for sentence, and unless he can contrive to show rome mitigating eireumstances, it is likely to go hard with him. MixOoR Lancevigs—Willilam Morgen, boy, was found, gullty of till tapping, and remanded for sentence. Elen Gill- more, for stealing boop skirt, was found guilty, and remanded, Fup i fare 20, Soi Xe gu wd raft ota, Yo olin wie one ie and rims Hust lock? Rekoms of ee pent up for two mouths BurcEmnze 1x yme O1vv.~Jobn MoCarty and Joba Mado ney, who have kept o very fithy and offensive alsughter-house ot No. 818 Moist, were ordered by the police to EE [ander Jamison, but as they were old friends and comoinfied to make It up, (roorge was permitted to go oa promise of paying Alexander for the ebain. Minor Assauurs.—Charles Fl. Reade assaulted Wm. H. Van Houghton, and was fined $10. Michael Tracy, for assault: ing Sarah Fiart, was fined §20. Adjourned to Tuesday the 23d Inst. BE a ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURN, [Gators Justice Manicid.) OpTAINING Goons BY FALSE Prevexses.—Martin Callahan was charged wiih obtaining two empty beer hogsheads, the preperty of David Jonos, a lrewgr a No. 180 Sixth st., from the liquor store of John Or Keofe, by falsely representing him- olf as ia the ew ploy of Jones, snd as having boon seal for tho empty hogsheads ie gnve a rcocipt for them, signing it “MM Wileon.™ When ft was discovered he waa not in the employ of" Mr. Jones and had uo authority to receive the hogsheads, he was arrested aud. on default of bail, committed to answer. A LAWYER CHARGED WITH RETAINING A Crirek.—George W. Wager, an attorney and counselor-at law, No, 12 Chambers-st., was charged by Mrs. M. I'hilips’s with retainlog a check an the Pension Office at Montreal, drawn (n her favor. with, as she averred. the intention of 4ppropiatiog the proceeds, amount ing to Fx? ud, to his own uso. ier father had boen a pen: sioner of the British Government. end she had employed Wages to oallect the balance due him for ler use, for which servico she was to poy $3 He did collect it, but never paid the pro- ceeds to her, showing an assignment from her of the amount for services in another ease in which he was her counsel. This latter cuse, which wos to procure a divorce from her husband, she alle, sad he had agreed to prosecute without charge, and de- pied having ever signed the paper. Whenever called to inquire sfter the pension he deuied having received it until after she produced a letter from Major Bourke, staff officer of Pensions Moutreal, telling her that a reg letter con- taining the check had been sent to Mr Wager two months Lefore. The remarkable feature in tho case, ia view ol her denial of tie genuineness of the agsigumeont, is fn the wa) in which the assignee expected to use the check drawn in Mrs, Philip's favor, it not being alleged that she had ever it. ‘The case wus held under advisement, a JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Ledwith. LARCENY OF A Waren. —Adam Bchumhaus was committed to answer the charge of stealing a silver watch from Amanda Yager, No. 484 Broome-st., on Baturday. He was ad. miited into the parlor for the purpose of cleaning the plano, the watoh being'ou the mantel Vhe complainant left the room for a few moments, and on ber return found that the prisoner bad left the house and that the watch was missing. PostinG Buia ox CunnstoNes. —John Reilly was committed to answer, in default of ball in $100, the charge of posting bills on the curlxtoues on Sixteenth st ee ly ee TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Justico Dowling. There was not a case of any public interest before the Court yesterday, the charges being all Drunken and dis: orderly.” ‘Abe following two were song the number re- ferred to: “A Howe FArz.—A man named James McCaffrey was bronght up cLarged with having been drunk and disorderly in a liquor store in Muoiherry-st, on yesterday morning, and with having been quarrcting with a man named Reilly. ‘The prisoner exhibited an awfully battered face, with wounded eyes. swollen to such an extent that his eyes were almost ci The officer having related the whole circumstances to the Court, Judge Dowling ordered the man to be locked up until he was in a fit way to appear in public, reinarking that such cases were shonld be an example to all drunkards. CMARY THE GIRL"—An igtoxicated wretch of a woman, golug by the above cognomen, having been brought before the Judge, began to yell and shriek in a most stontorian manner. She shouted at the top of her volee—' Judge Dowling, T have not been before you now for two years for God's sake pardon me, and I'll never come betore jou again.” Justice Dowiing—" Come, Mary, cease this noise and do not Abturh the Court in sach a manner. Let Ler bo locked up until she gets sober and las a sleep, and then you can discharge her.’ tlfi— CIVIL COURTS. tl UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT--Ocr. 22 —Defore Judge Biiryax. A COLLISION BUIT. Sun Mutual Insurance Co. agt. The Brig Belle. The platutitls bring suit to recover $12,000 for the loss of tho schooner Tempest, which was sunk off this port in November, 1862, by colliding with the bring Nelle, plaintiffs wlleging that such collision was caused by willlul wismanage- went on the part of the captain of the Belle. The main, if not the only, point in the case is in relation to the amount of dam ages to be recovered, the plaintiffs suing for $12,000, jwhile the brig, which it is alleged cansed the los is alleged to have been worth only from 6,000 to 000, and it being customary in cases of this nature, when a suit is brought against a vessol, to confine tus amount of damages caimed to the amount the vessel je worth which it is alleged caused the damage. After argu ment by counsel, the Court took the bry reserving its de. cision. A. L. Edwards, Townsend and Scudder for plaintiffs; Beebe, Dean and Donohue for defendants. N— SUPREME COURT—Cinctrr—Ocr, ¥.—Before Mr. Justico Davis, SUIT TO RECOVER FOR LOST BAGGAGE. John O'Connell sgt. The Central American Transit Company. The plaintiff brings suit to recover about $1,100, which he alleges is the velue of baggage that he intrusted to defendants’ care, on board of one of their vessels, in which he took passage from California to New-York, and which they were unable to find and deliver to him on his arrival here. The plaintiff testified in his own behalf, and his answers to questions put to him by the counsel for the defense, if true, show od that, although he had been a bod-carrier before leaving New York for California, he had become imbued there with a desire for a costly wardrobe. He testified that he bought four neck ties, for which he paid $10, but in answer to a question by the Court, he said he paid 85 each for thom that he hoy ht coats, pants, &e., ut extravagunt prices; that Le paid §150 for au overcoat, §1 for a pair of socks, Lo The defonse 8, that plaintiff did not comply with the rales of tLe Company, ia relation to the management of his baggage, and giving them information in relation thereto and, 1a conse guento, they ure not liable, and eyen if lable. the amount claimed is extravagant. Case still on. Mr, James McKee for plaintiff; Mr. Randolph for defendants. Thomas J. Ropes st. The Bank of Albion et nl. In this cose, already reported, the Court dismissed the com. plaint, givining the plaintiff 30 days to make a case HOTEL PEOFIIETONS IN TROUBLE, Anguste Oger agt. Lindenstruth Kloha. The defendants are hotel proprietors. Plaintiff became their guest in 1865, and being unable to pay bis bill, he le property ae security, which be alloges was worth #000 and consisted of clothing, Jewelry, fancy articles, &e. It is conceded that plain. ti subsequently pad Lis bill; but plaintiff alleges that defend. aris negloeted 10 deliver hima hin goods, wile defendants, in their answer, ooatend that whe only goods left by plaintiff was trunk locked up, and that they delivered this to defendant at the time he paid his bill; but the pdmitted ou the trial that a mattress was also loft by plaintifl, which thoy advertiset] ina German paper, warning the owner that if It wos not called for ln four weeks it wo be kept by them. Plaintiff's counsel contended that these goods were in tls mwatirves or tick. Ver dict for plaintift, $216, i. 1. Beysn for plaintiff; Theodore Stuyvesant for dfts. SEPUIAL Ot. 20. Before Mr, Justice DaXikis., RIGHT TO TBE PUBLIC STHEEIS-MAY ONE RAILROAD COMPANY USE ANOTIER'S TRACKS AN OLD CASK, The Sisth-ave. Railroad Co. sgt. John Kerrand others. John Kerr others sagt. the Sixth-ave. Railroad Co, These suits have come up before and been reported in various forms. At present they come up in the form of actions to be tried on Isafcs by the Court Lhe Broadway Lullroad Com any claim that under the act authorizing them to loy mils, they bo ea righf to use the Bixth-ave track, where their routes co- fncide. Jhey clot, tod, that they were fli no case bonnd to make compensation beforehand, and that the awatute having pointed ong the method in which compensation was to be settled, they are not bound to pay it until the compensation was settled in that manner, On the other hand, the plaintiffs, The Sixth-ave. Raflroad Company, contend that the terms on which they were permitted to lay their rails and run their ears were very onerous, as to the keeping of the road-bed and running of cars, ote, and amounted to a contract, and implied, on the put of the City Government aud Legislatnre, a condition that their laBor and materials should not be nged for the same purpose—that of running of cars for the earrying of passengers for hiro—by other parties. They admit the right of the public in*general (0 use their tracks for the ovdinary parposes, but claim either that the defendants, The Broadway,and Seventi-ave, Railroad Co., hate no right to uso their property, or, at all events, the Legislature cannot take it for public uses uot contemplated when it was placed in the streets without compensation, to he paid beiorchand. They therefore ask an lujupction against the defendants, to restrain them from running their cars ou the Broadway portion of thelr tracks, Lhe case originally came up on motion, and a prelim {nary in- Junction was Alssolved on the 20th of August, 1463; from which an appeal was taken to the General Term, and the order dis: golving the injunction sustained, Mr. Justice lugraham de livering the opinfon. The case now comes up on a regular trial, and Mr. Burrill yesterdey jrvseted his argument embodying in an extended forin the above points, ‘I'he argwnent on bebalf of the defendants will be presented to-day. M f Burrill for Plaintiffs; Messrs. Robinson Scribner and Charles O Conor for defendants, CHAMBERS—O0T, 20~Defore Mr, Justices Bannon HAD CONFRDEEATE MONEY ANY VALUX/—A CURIOUS DE- PENSE. thert Enger agt. Lerunel Hayward, This suit was on a promissory note made by thy defendant to oun Attrell and indorsed over to the plaintiif. "The defendant sets up in his answer that the note was made for a loan of Con federate money; that by various acts of Congress this currency was declared worthless, and such a transaction vold, and that there was an entire want of value in the inception of the note. The plaintiff moved to strike out this answer as frivolous, arguing that the Confederate currercy had at the time the note was wade, though not mouel, such value us to sustein the note when it had passed into the bands of a third party, The Court reserved its decleion. Calvin Lay for plaintiff. C. H. Glover for defendant, THE BISHOP DIVORCE SUIT. The plaiut dint Bishop ag. Hahop iff in this couse asks for alimony allegin moviug papers that the defendant is worth Fors y ig Bn bx receipt of $10,000 per anuwn that he is living in adulterous intercourse with woman for whose board be pays #75 per week, while the plaintiff ie Sutitgle of means, bi de endant on the other hand entirely denles the char fost him and charges that tue plaintiff's tem that during three mouths she contrac eles 04 Shwe art and elsewhere whics were deat in to him and w annexes Lo an amount of nearly $3,000 Shieh bo which would ol fe {Mpount oH rei 0. and done this to ruin him, and hes bad eards published in the papers In reference to this sult for the sem i that so far being worth $100,000 he lg tsol vezi bid Judgments now out him, that Lis incomwms his business y bus #3,500 hes been greatly reduced by her published He is driving off old customers and in ng with his transient olalme thet under thesd clroumstances sly hh aiid te ay mony he Court took the and reserved ita decision. AXNOUN PY MRE. JUSTION BARNARD. 1 wish to give notloe te the bar that, in view of the t of ber busines and of y ST aval] Suring that port of bold i bor shambers, in some convenient room in the i pustioularly fur the purpose of reliening hat on of bar ho may have ageger ate in Courts at after 10 o'olock. We trust, and we have no doubt that durfng wuoh of the year as we are by by R tng aired ws to the wh NEW-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DCTOBER 23, 1866. us and each other, and wit! ronder What will be desmsd a most essential sortios Hoth to lawyers suitors, and If, after a that it may be ueoessarysto sit fr 3to 4 in the aficrnoon in order to transuct the that branch of the Coart will be opened Bofors Mr, Justice C1ERKR, DECISIONS. Rtowart sagt. WiRiun Stewart —Motion to dis charges deaicd, but bail reduced to $2,000. No costs. Anna KE. Kualman agt. Dedrick Kuhlaan.—Report filed, and fndgment of divorce granted; custody of child awarded to paalntiin Mary R. Ee SUPEKIOR COURT—Tamas Ters—Ocr 17-Teluro Justice (ARVIN, THE LAW OF CONTRACTS, The New Haven and Northempton Kailroad Company agt. _ Quintard et al The defendants in this case agreed in writing to de- liver to the plaintiff two cargoes of Hampshire ocal, as the plaintiffs claim, of 35% tons each—according to the defendants of 210 tuns eno, at $6 25 per tan. Tho agrocmont was executed by the vendors only, but there was snlwequently considerable correspondence, in which the plaintiffs recogn the contract. Owing to the Rebel raids, during which the Hampshire mines of and the Baitimore and Ohio Railroad did mot complete their eon for breach of contract, ut in by the defend. Fhe defendants raised uds, the contract was were taken possession ly"injured, the defendants raot. The plaiut!fs bring suit for damages chiming $10,000, Seyorat defsuses were wants, but the case did not go to the Jo1. the point that, ander the Statute rn f not binding on both parties, and could not, therefore, be sued on; and the Court, tes Jwaring Sueussion, dismissed the com- it, giving the plaintifis tine to a Pn Oe wiles for plaintifs i Odell for defendants. tt ct COURT OF COMMON PLEAB-Geserar Term—0cT. 22; Before Judges Dany aud Brapy MARRIED WOMEN'S NOTES, Fdwerd Dowling agt. William McBN: ly. This case was Sried in the lower Courts on a promis. ry Jute given by Dowling to McKludy. During the absence wling in the army the vote wes presented to his wie for payment, and she being unable to pay it, McKiuly agreed to take the noto of Mrs. Dowling, with a responsible indorser, and surrender the original noto, Sins was done, and the new note pot being taken up st maturity, an action wus bronght by Me. Kiuly ngeinst Dowling on the original nets, The case went agninat McKlaly, and hie now appeals to this Court to have the decision reversed. Tue a for the appellant urged that the note of a married woman is not only voidable but void, a initio, and cannot be Goud aguinst the indorser and that no valuable consideration having been received, he is entitled to sue for the original debt. ‘I'he counsel for the respondent argues that though the new note may be void a regards the wife, yet it is good against the indorser, and that by surrendering the original note and taking a now note, the original debt was can and a new one was created; that when the cppeliant eleCied to sue on the original note he should have first made a tender of the new note in open Court, which was not done. The Coart, after hearing o argument of the counscl, took the papers and reserved its ecision, J.1. Sweeny for appellant: Porter Newman for respondent 80 of TING AFFRAY. THE BROADWAY SHOO

ANTE-MORTEM INVESTIGATION—VERDICT OF THE OOR- ONER'S JURY. Coroner Naumann yesterday held an ante-mortem fnvestigation in the ease of Louls Lambert, who wes shot ln the notorious concert-saloon at No. 522 Broadway, on Satur luy night last. The wounded man is in a critical condition. Be- low will be found a copy ot the testimony taken before the Cor oner's Jury, together with the verdict, and Lambert's state ment: STATEMINT OF WILLIAM O. SMITH. William O. Suita. being duly sworn, deposed—1 reside ot oh at the Velmont House, in Fultonst am from Orwell, Ashtebuls Co., Ub'o; 1 am friend of the prisoner, John W. Blair; be is fiom Clevel ind, Onlo; we arrived In this cliy on Saturday, st 4 p. mw. Mr Blatt and myself were going to Boston, and only inten remind ovora.ght; we went about town, sud went to Barnum's out of osity we snlered Mme. Vell's saloon, thers about twenty minutes; Mr. Blair desirod to leave, and rose to do so; he started toward the door, while 1 remaioed by the tab'e paying for our drinks; Blake came beck and said, Come, Billy, let's go” started to do so, and he went with me; as near as oan recollect, Blair seid to me, Toke cure, an afraid there ls guing to be a fuss” tio words wero scarce y out of bis mouth. before s man we were pass: {oe sald, Young man. this ie my opioton of you,” or “I will give yu fu? opinion of ou,” or something to that effet; as soon as he wid tide ho struck Blalr, who stag back; think the man who wind Lhe remark and struck the blow was the men who was shot; he was a thick set man, with dark, curly bar; as Blair st ed buck I between the stranger ard Blair, intending to shove attempted to wy friend aside; with that the man turted and struck me knocking we down and outting my Hp; while on ty back heard the re- ef a st up as quick as could and looked for Mr, Blair, stoi; 1 t could not find neitherdoside nor ontelde went to the seloon, and not te-ing him, returned to the hotel and there found an officer looking for Blairs cost; be inquired ss to my name, sod in- formed me that Blair had asked for me; Mi, Blair and I were per fectly ses thet night; [lair had not called my siteution to any per- son fn the room, por had there been any misunderstanding with any one of the girls; ret noticed Lam when he struck Blalr, sud not till thea. STATEMENT OF JAMIS MEARER. James Mearer, belug duly sworn, oy reside st No, 20 Mott. ot.. and was seated besida Lambert in Mme. Eo'l's saloon on Saturday wight, the prisoner and a friend sitting opposite Lambert noticed one of thers watching him, and he ssid that be woald go over and wscer: tain what object they bad la view in keeping so close a watch over bm; Lambert woot over to where (bey were siting: some words pesscd between thom before both stood up; [then saw the friend the prisoner strike Lagibert Lambert striking him in return; the prisoner then stepped out from the table, drew a pistol and fired two shots at rt; acrowd formed around, and Lambert went up stalin; I heard no loud words; [recoguise the prisouer as waa who shot Lambert, STATEMENT OF JOHN W. BLAIR. I am 27 yours of age. native of Oblo, and resident of Cleveland, in (hat State: my nocopstion is that of a bookkeeper; on Saturda night last, mgfriend sud dropped into Mme. Bello sa0on snd cal for sone Deer the guls came to bring tie beer, and drinks were ordered for them 1 told the girl sitting beside we that she might bave my beer, a did wn g woeh Yks drinking, and at bad Seen iudisposed oll day: the girl drank my feor well as her own, snd rf wy want away to wait on other contomers; wy friend sud the other girl seated opposite me Rept up the conversation for some tiwe. and ho called for more beer) yh portion of the beer first. and then chatted bitie while, of the water closet, (hoy told we it was in 8 saloon next door; weot out, leaving my friend st the table, with his back toward the door, asd returned a few micates Jeter, wheal he was ready to ow, he was to fewmle, snd ssid ha would be in a minnte; I stood takin awaiting Wim near a tab@; (wo men ware seated st that tabla: a girl cane down snd shed we 10 try some beer of treat her; refused; think she touk hold of my srmand Imwedine shanind wy posi: tion, taking seat on one side of the room, at the vacant table snd wearer to my foiend of er sitting down, noticed that the gil who ned asked 5 to trem her was taliing with two men at the table and that they wore all taikisg together snd looking sian ly st we} could not think at rst wht atteacted thei attention, but was satis fied that they ware talking shunt me fom thelr actions; my friend f up from the table, ture! ronnd and said that he was ready to jo; [1 got up and as soon ss did so the two men cot up imo edistel ad walked over towaid me; they had pretty pear rosched me w I Jogi to think thet there might be some A 7} coming and I caught hold of my friend o arm; I think seid to my Gilead I (hought there wight ba some troubles almost limediately one of the men, sayin something that do not recolisct distinetly struck me on, the side the bead; bar ol partiaily round. staggering ageinst chair, snd fm: wed ately 1 alled cut my pistol and fired two shots as fast a8 could, stepping backward as fired; I noticed for a womwent, at the t my friend (alilug backward among chairs asd tables, as thoush he poem pushed or strech; was moeh frightenel, being entirely power. Yess, physicaly, to defend myself against an sssauit was then by two or three persons, ous, Woman, tying (0 wrench my platol from mo. swearing all the thos at we; wae fearful ifehe got It that she would sboot me; the plato) was pulled from my hand se the police: wah cams ap: Whe woman struck ma on the head several times with tie pistol; Ered the shots purely in self-defense, boing fearful of m es 1 Lind po words wits sy of the parties before fe occurrence an never mw any of thaw before; conducted myself jn the hours with perteet propristy i 1 wae not Intoxicarads the men who amsaited me was nouch larger wan than myself; fecoguize the wan sbot wa the tan who stIvek we, The cose was then given to the i. when they rendered the following verdict “That the sald Lows Lambert came to his fnjories by a pistol skot wound, at the hands of John W, Blair, on tho mght of the 20th of October, 1866, at No. 33 Droud- way." STATEMENT OF LOUIS LAMBERT, 1 reside in Cincinnati; do wot believe am about te die; went foto Madame rell's soloon on Brosdway on Saturday night at 8 o clock: and a friend of infve sat down st a table drinklug beer; I recognize the prisoner os the man who shot me; was sitting down aud the prisoner came sud sat down ot the same table; be folded hin bands sod kept looklog at me; asked the girl who was sittivg with we If the knew the young wan; she replied she did not; I thon re. marked, “ho most take me for a thief he jooks Ike a detective but if he is one ean soon convines him 1 am not a thief; I believe wil got up sud speak to him epybow” just as I got off my chair be got wp, snd ss 1 went over to him men with him, who bad on 8 plug bat strack me onthe back of the neck; vy as 00 as he struck me turned snd knocked him down; as he id be (oll sgninst 8 woman, and the prisoner then struck me ou the shoulder with the but of 8 pistol; be then went to a table sod kept shooting; the woman who Leid the prisoner's friend told me to leave or would be killed; I ran up stars sud went about three squaes when 1 found was wounded; did not notice it before: went to 8 drug store, and from thence an officer took me to the station. house; was then taken to another drug store, aud Bunally brought here, “Vie prisoner, Blalr, has been committed to prison in default of ball. VALE COLLEGE REGATTA.

YALE NAVY. From Our Special Correspondent. New -HAvey, Saturday, Oot. 20, 1866, This afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the annual shell race between the Glyuna crew and Varuna crew of the Yale Navy came off on the Now Haven Bay. The weather was mag- pificent, and the sea unusually calm. At the hour stated the two boats manned as follows Giyuna Orew=l,. L. Palmer, 67 stroke; W. A, Cong #9 (one of the Yas crew fn the lest University race st Wooster); C. W. Blugham, 68: H.W. syne, 67; B. A, Fowler, 68; 0, A, Adee 67 bow.) Varuna Crewo—S. Pauy, 68 (stroke); B. Vincent, 87; J. C, Hall, 68; C.¥, Colton. 87, W. H. Ferry, 88; J. Coffin, 08 (bow 14. wera gracefully rowed from {heir boat house over the silvery waves up to the Commodore's boat, which had taken a position fn front of the old Pavillion Hotel, located on East Water-st. As the hour for the race to come off approached, a large number of speotators thronged the walks along the open bay on this street, apd waited anxiously for the two boats to get under way. The time was late, but fhe grand Autnmual scenery wos dellghtfal to Jook upon. Hefore the bouts had got into position the sun bad dipped beyond the off Western hills and the moon, ound and i, veut ery J Shadows over he ssa, Yio the quickly tw s linge enough to an additional gid this at ital ve dhag 1 which for clear. nese of eky and beautiful Indian Bummer weather bas rarely At a quarter after 8 o'clock the boats were In the Commodore, in a full, loud voice, gave the wo o arrows shot from well pulled excit “Hi! hi! to the uid sad 38 xoollent 19 minutes snd 33 g the Varuna orew just two time ever made by any of the orews of the 1s alo navy in say thelr Lome races. I.ast year in tho shell race, the G made the same n 18 In shell t thet if have ma had had spectators loudly oh fresh r so long a make great hopes of carry wt regatta betw wer of '67 rowing never oame off on New-Haven Bay. Th ved crow failed to They Hous ing to feel ashamed of, for in their wera not inferior to the quite ns lost was owing to the timo in the boats hOB the shore, ‘I'he crews pertainly looked very members Pull 4 nuvy feel proud, and give them the I'd Gehagia tue ior and it iv aimed the race they would ime—the two seconds which they taken up in Tunding the buoy. The cemd the crews as they re on their onrs the first certainly the time made well may in the next Uni. ing off the el the coming Sum. cen Harvard and X derer named Ro Liverpool. ant Marsden sailed for A womgn who saw reached this city on of the Twenty-eight iu which has been give reecived yestorday. CAPTURE OF AN HANDSOME REWARD TO THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. Superintendent Kennedy of the Metropolitan Police yesterday received the sum of £05 sterling from the Treasury Department of the British Crown, through Major J. J. Greig Head Constable of the Borough of Liverpool, as a reward to the police of this oft bert The facts connected with the arrest of Reid are interesting, as showing how vigilant the ofiicers of the English Govern: ment are in the pursuit of mmederers. On the 4th of December, 1862, Robert Reid a traveling tinker, brutally murdered his wife, Anna, in a small village near The murderer flix to Liverpool for New-York. The English officials obtained accarate de- scriptions of Reid and sent them to this ely. time, however, the accused had shipped in the Navy under an«assumed pame, and all trece of him was lost, After his discharge, Reid came back to this eity. Under the stimulns of a reward of £100 which the Euglish Government hal offered for the arrest of the murderer, the police were on the lookout for Reid, Donaghy of the Twenty eighth Precinct informed Superintend- ennedy that he Knew where Reid was. Mr. Kennedy communignted with the Liverpool police, and Detective, Kenuedy directed Capt, John Diekson and Officer 1 quiries ss to whereabouts, the police learned that a fe evvivualy the murderer had attended a pic-nic in Brooklyn, and drunk was arrested and locked up in the Kings County Jail for drunkenness. He was at once brought to this city, identified by the woman, and en the 25th of August sailed for Liverpool in charge of Detective Marsden, The reward offered for his arrest, with the exception of £5, Life Insurance fund, aud the balance will be divided between Capt. Dickson and Officer Donaghy. "ENGLISH MURDERER. I Jor the apprebonsion of an English mar- cud. and there shipped In the moan- United States and on the 14th of June last Officer John this city, bringing with Lim as a witness the murder committed. The detective the 16th of August, and Superintendent weghy, h Preeinet, to arrest Reid. On m ne in- w days nto the woman who identitied Reid, was Fiftacn per cent will be paid to the Police Thursday afternoon BoArp oF CouscmLueN—No Quorvs.—The Board held no meting yesterday afternoon; a quorum not appearing at roll-enll, the President declared the Board adjourned until next, hy 100,000. 14 Chic N West con- sold cory bonds 3.000. a sass ob Cumberland Coal Pf. “w......... Mariposa Prof Iw Ohio Miss Cor axoollans aol oR of our lustioss ar Lars vuconod tha my Moey eo to dar ar THE MONEY MARKET. SALES AT TUE STOCK EXCHANGE, U. S 6s, 1867. {Bank of America. [Reading 008.4. 0-130 LB RAR RAR 1 ess ar sanss US 6s 1881 Reg. Merchants’ Bank 500.2d call. b30.115, 40000. Vo i CIEE LT I IT AL rR 1154 Citizens’ Bank Mich So N Ind. U 5 6s 5-20 Coup 52! 2 i JO ern ese nnees #0 U 8 6s, 520 Coup. Wot 8 ,.eennursiog 111} Illinois Central 106,000... ....103| Delaware HC 108............ 126 U.865200Cp ‘6501! 80............. 183 2100... nee sis 125 BARES ok nets 1663 Cnmberland Pref 100... 2d call. 1 7.00. 10851,20............ 58% Clev Pitts U S Gs 5-20 Reg, '65 [American Coal J 00. 5,000...... ....1004] 400............ 73 [Chie N West US 5s, 10-40 Ro 100.....2d call. 73 300............ 53 CO RT West Union Tel Oe vans sonass 53 US5s, 1040 Coup 400............ 53 1,800....... 5 3,000.) 4" a us 190 200.....2d eall. 53 300..... 21 call. 54 Treas Notes 73:10, [West U Wel, R Ex. [Chic N W Pref 1st Series EAR O75 1, 0000s #00 7 4,90. 1063 Quicksilver S50... .50 4.0 35 500.... .esenss gL IEEE 5551300: ae 45 +2s #60. 74 24 Series. €0........ £30. 55 T0.. nee 74 400. ....0 40s. 106 200........ 860. hess. 24 0all. 7 12000.....0. 10631 100........ wo 85; Clev Toledo 2,000.24 call. 105f! 100............ BI) 100. one sees: 119 Tenn State 6s, new. 100..... 2 call. 553! ROO............ 11 1) BPR MO. Jenin dh, 55%] 200........000. 11 N C State 6s. 100, 40.5 0070 0s 56 Chic Roek Is 1,000 ex-coup. 63 Mariposa Pref DOP 108 N C New Bouds. WO. ...cnnnness 9 100............ 108 ss 2 ev we 02); G00 ve ssoosves SBME 100. eos ve sesnns 10% Missouri 6s MID. .eaiisnnes 24 iy TFL 1 10,080. 82 |Union Navigation. 100.....24 call If #000. Od call. BIF| 20. 44 {Indianapolis Cin 0 Miss Cert. Boston Water Pow'r] 7%........ RO 50,000. 3] 100.....ieanas 314 (Tol, Wa Western Erie 3d Mortgage. 100............ 4 MD, u urs reanen S000. .00un sess 08} Spruce Hill PFtW&C A500. 98 JO. ...o.cnines 43 600............ Hudson River 1 LB0D..c... +4vs 44! Alton Terre Hau Tele anes vous New-York Central 100............ 19% Harlom 1 LOW. veer. 1214] 100... 21 call. 434 D.000.....0 4s 1044] 25......000000 12141 Al T Haute Pref. Chic N West con:| 725. ......uuuee RST 400 vs ens sesass 75 sol'd con bonds. 1,700.. i St Joseph 100... 7520 call 1213 100. ....ou..... 2000...... :4.. 100 M0.......00000 “0 Tol Wabash 2d 400... Mil St Paul Pref. WOOO: «ves 7232 2 100.. ET RE 744 Milwaukee St P 1] 400. .t B00 asso nvrones 4% 4000. iss. 0use. 92 ROD... 241 300....2d calll. 74 Chie Rock [s.&Pa7s| 200.... call. 825 200........000 Keane sus? 9! 1 o'CLACK NOARD. US fs, 520 Coup "62, West Union Tel (Michigan Central 50.000. ....n 20s Af: 100... 0envnssns S52 00....00000000 U 8 fs, 520 Coup, "05 300 .....ovunus Chic. &N. W 50.008. .......0. 110§ Quicksilver U 5 5 1040 Coupon} 100 S00, 0s sus, up 20 Treas Notes, 73-10 |N Y Central Ist Series 1 10.000... J 1203 1,500. convus 77 Tennessee 6s, New Erie LL ERE Ll KE 8, TUB Oem uns near nns 100 saprensantas Tenn State 6s, 0 Reading 1 2000. ..0 0nunes MD ee nms 22s DB. 3 Diangunssssnss 116 P,FtW&C 0 Miss Cort on page uy §10ht 300, 2... suns 109 WOW.. ..ooe.. 33 Mich So& NInd 100........ B30 1 80000. S33; W0..onniininns 00} Milwaukee St I Mariposa DNs s ansae ane RE Aye «ex. sns22s 60 Oe ener 133 Chic. R.L R. 300... hb). 6) Hudson River JOA sana san nmas 1024 Mil St Paul Pr $00 cue smears s TI ape sera BBL JON, arr «av nts 7 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. U S 6s 123] Coupon Quicksilver (Reading LOUD. cove mss JIIR 100..c0nsuinens 56 1 MN...conzununs 116 US in 520 Coup, 04] 100..0ceevennsns 563 500......%830.116 5,000 wu: 5.8 1103] 200. .00000srsss LN 116 U Sos, 50C'0uk 00...00000000 se} L800. ...oovenns 1106, 50,000,..0003.55+ gl SW...... 2d call 56¢ Mich S80 No In U 835, 1040 Coupon West Union Tel. L200, 0 .0innnnsn LO00...... +0. d00 500. .eseeen.. 3 (Cleve Pitts Treas Notes, 73.10 1,500 9] 2d Series. 150,009. ..105§ Sories. 1,000 90,000. ..uiiiss. 105F] 5x Chic.&N Tenn State 6New NY Central 1.800 7 11,00. ees 13] 0...cnnunrens 121 200. .covninnnns 7 Missouri fis S000 nner unsres 1200 L3W..iaiinnns TH LL BR 1 00 ensnnsehsns 130 S00..0..n0nnnsn i) N C New Bouds. 100. ....121§ Chic Rock Islan 4000.,.... 83} K10 f Filan ennrmnsns 108 0 Miss Cort 0s mz nuns LL A 1e 000s enn. w 4 3h Fle Preferred. (Pitt, Ft W& C 20,000, Jj... i I 109 OPEN BOAKD OF BROKERS—10 A, M. 10.000 10. 33 500... .uienns S54) LWeennn oo. 90 Boston Water Pow'r! 2,600 LAR A bl w 500 caress 32 GRO 53% ao. 83 80 Rutland Marble 200 83. SHO. DOD sanseiserss Wg! W0....... ba. 53 Chie, RI Pa Cumberland WO. 53F RWO0....oniiinns 100.es.n.n.aes 083 Chic NW Pref 400... Spruce Hill 0 FER A i 0... ig NRL BT Ra 53 108 0. Wo Rad 1 b3. 753 Pitts, Ft W Cexd Qieksttver. cs epee 7, 155 T00eun 2s .b10. 100 JOO 55% Erte. rah. 5.00... b3 oy S00. ...eoonense DORE HDesssss ass 0. 82; Reading West Union Tel 000.2000 nnnses BIE SO. uss tarzan 115% Wi¥ivesiereeses SIBUMOYeereenrner b3. 823] 200... en. Dh. 1153 Union Navigation 0. Bg) M0... bio 113 DO: cawa pms ness 143] 300........ ba. 823] 2M......... 5.1154 N Y Central. Lf bio. gg Clev Ritts 8. ...........1713 Hudson River exdiv' 609............ 0 1,300, .0.0 4 b3 1213] 2M............ 19647 30D. .......s ec. 0 0). bd 121% Hlinois Central 300. ...0000000, al 160. blo. 1214) 200.....0e0enes 1264} 400......... b3. 91 OPEN BOARD OF BROXKENS—I P.M. ‘Ohio Miss Cer Frio Cley Toledo ex dy 0,000. .,,..D3 3351-8000 enesvs sis BOL 400% aii vanes 119 Rutland Marble FO. ainne ruins 831 Wihssnrunns b3. 118 NN [1 ER o. 85 1 30D. .iasnsrussa 18 Bpryoo Hill OL RT £34 Chie North West Pa Tra 43 M0........b30. wy 4004. cans oun 84 Butler Coal. 0, 83. 834] 600...0u0uurine 54 J0Duunusssesuns 183 Hudson River ex dv| 1,400...... WH «Quicksilver RT RP 197 1 000... .coneiv ian 59 RP 533 Reading 300. .0uu vs 83. 30,070. s ins 8d: 1,30...... «us. 116 [Chic NW Pref West Union Tel Shas sonnsnnes 1163 400: 000s cnsnss 7 500 LA00..ocus vos 16] B00. cuinininnsn Now-York Central 2000.......03.116, 7 L100... LAW. oo. vue JIE! 400. oo DIO INGLE 0. ccinnninsns 7 30, bd. 300, I Re en 7 400, ex-div 100 AO ‘Clev, Pitts. LL bs0. 30D +s Ju nav vune 600............ TER sd. 904 Mil St Paul Chie, R Is Pa 400. 0unnsessnn 0bT: 100s. 000 vnsss os 0 [1 ——np 200.........bl0. 200..00000seen G2) 20s ane cnnens R00 sue nnnss ba. OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3} P. WM. 0 Miss Cert Hudson River ex div|Clev Toledo ex dv L000. ..uv vue po 1 TORE AIR 12%, 30000; sex vis ts 00,3 cues verre 1m Boston Water Powr Reading 100701 .0cr wees 313 1,600 11 Bpruce 400. .b3.11 Bvese suns 20........800.11 oksilver 200 b13 116 £0:44444 D10, Mich So No Ind pi AAA RAL A EAL] 00. .004. EARL] ol 100........b10. heassaes:DI. MN saaassrnseas 1,400......b10. Hi x 3 hassnnss Ds i) ‘Western Uplon Tel 500.........b3. 9) vesesssnssss 52 |Clov Pitts 200 200.00004 0000s earuas sess SiN: SUD 15 800 1,800 By 00 9 9 91 Milwaukeo &5tP

‘Fourth Nat Bank BOD. Tes casrenes Pe Hudson River RED. nun ensnnss 3] 10D.connnensssnn A ewes snrons 126 Mglwaukee 8 4 II St Joseph Pref 200.........00e 2 al ans ad Nansen tans sane "5 (Chie Alton {Mil St Paul Pre A, 13320, snug +2 Chic North West Mich So No Ind PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. N FIRST BOARD, Petroleum Stocks. Bid. Asked Bid. Asked. |G Sil Ore noehoff Run.... 700 7 10 Gold FH Sa A pA in Pormehet Coal. veo. Gmunell Gold... 118 189 Brookiyn...... Bass sops 00 Hinwatha Gold 45 re Buchanan Farm... £1 30' Holman. 42 0 Bemis Hights..... 3 40 Hope Gold........ 170 160 Central... Keystone Silver... 15 m Cherry Run special 20 Kipp Buell G... 200 215 x or-......o%. 35 La CrosseGold.... 530 838 First National... FA iberty Gold....., 26 P..} Mountain Oil. 50a, SO|MIll Creek Gold... 30 g8 N Y Alloghany. 4 25 Montana Gold.... 25 eo NY rul& Balt.. B3 MOUANK. res .2 se 6 1] oanio. i. a. 3. 3 35.8 0 New-York.....,., Pit Hole Creek... 170 2 25'Nve Gold......... y L} Ryoid Paras. ceases x uk Ht GofCol. Te i MVET. 2 LL 6 United Petrol 16 Bho Sof Call. 3 70 4 United States... 705 725 Quartz Hill....... 540 5 ining Stocks, IR Mountain G.... 550 609 American ag 435 440 Silver Eagle G.... 1 95 Atlantic Pacific. 500 5 25 Symonds Fork G_ 195 one T'ates Baxter G. 275 3 00/Smith Par G...13 25 13'& enton Gold... 203 210 Texas Gold...... ual 1] Bobtail Gold...... 200 35 Caledonia Copper. 10 00 Boscobel Silver. 120 140,Canada Copper.... 170 209 Bullion Consol'd.. 55 5 55 Davidson Copper. 1 50 2 Burroughs Gold... 175 E0 Evergreen B Cop. a 1 Church Union G.. 2 80 Franklin Copper... “0 Col Gi 8 Ore Sep 100 Hilton Copper... 100 Crozier Gold...... 8 60 Indiana Copper... 4 Consolidated Col.. 24 5 Knowlton Copper. Columbha...... 1 Minnesota Copper.18 75 Consolidated Greg.14 00 14 50 Ogima Copper... 10 Boron ic Sold g B 7 20) Walkiil Lead. 2% 8% ownievelle Gold. 2 44 246, &E Com, Eagle Gold... 63 a pie gang Fohla G Min of C. 3 10{Wells, F Co...225 60 270 88 Yverett Gold... 3 35%] Manufacturing Stocks. Fall River G Min. 95 ....[Russcll File...... 80 BALES, Petrolenwm Stocks. |La Crosse Gold Benton Gol Excelsior. 1.080 sue nnnnnn 5% emtan G 2 100 ori le Joo ves Armee 5 3 0 hes so Seen 3 SDK 4 4 juaunn sn Br DOD. aensssnnss Jhurch Un Lennelioff Run 200.. wee OA 20...,... io, 300 x4 mun smuins 7 Spe npnsnses 5 BIC Mining Stocks. 0 Rp FR 54 00 ...T18 American Flag ens xan blo 3 40} 10......... b3 7 AN... eons 40) 200....0... b3. 5 40{ 400.......... 7 Boscobel Sil tor 1,200. 535] 1200... 3718 tO» wunnin nas arse in sna 3% bs ppennneps 3] Bullion Consol Montauk Gold 1.0M....... 837 i Jen l 5 55) IPO a: 100........ blo718 iA b3 5 55) 20...... Alan 0 Lindi 13710 War ens ‘....83 555 ir. J bis 7 Barroughs Gold LA Fie 6 80) 200.. 0, 7 a 0. ry 3 Tl reemr ans 690! 100... 11078 Church Union L S100; aang 83. 6 90 Downieville Gold RRA Ne were 700] 1,000...... bl. 18 Crozier {Peoples G S Gunnell Gold Bz naararre 0 agez 30 00... 0. n- 130 1 4 b3 5R Quartz Hill Hiawatha eo bio Hien Oh)een, ou SM un ne nov 58 Wallkill Lead |1A Crosse Gold Comubian G &8 1000.......... 2 40! 100. bs 3 [1 RR bl15 2 <0 Le tf 1 Corydon RF 2400 MW0serennses a 7 25 Crozier Gold Bi De masks asa i 3 DSB. nenes bio 86) 1M0........ b3. 7 25| Adams Ex Liberty CE A Lolium erer T23, 3), enperrns 83.88 00; 5N........... .83. 715! sEcoxp ALL 1,000... 500 7 20 BennchoffeR Mill Creek Gold Downieville Gold. 20........... 7 ON: 100: p conan ages VL eRe 245] W0..000vnin an 6 90 Kipp Buell 00. 24» b3 2 45! 109...... 510. 6 95 20....af call. 308 meus s0 2a 2 44 Excelsior Pet 'Quartz Hill 1 blo 2 47! 100........... bs 00s 23 omg 2 1 540 VL RRS 2 45 First National ‘Smith Parmalee Di savy 22 33.70 40; SA gimme rr 228 {MP sgu econ ams 1000 ue rx $10 2 45 Manhattan Wallkill Lead Eclila Gold 10) Ty ex d. Es lh nar ansnn Lise 8 WO........0.. 3 50| American Flag 300........... ky 38 Fall River 20........ bil 4 40 100........ bio 2 38 LARA HPA B51 DY ex pos 83 4 50 Keystone Sily Hope Gold 1 ...bl0 4 40 Mii DUA Reh A 1: ons sn span 4 30, Humboldt Gold Nye Gold Smith Parmelee 1,300......... A LIAR LER Hila SECOND BOARD. Shade River Boscobel 8. Tolman Gold 300....0000044 4] 100, ...0000ses 120 3W.......... 1,000...... sl0 2, 20. .......b3. 125] 2,00...... sl. 40 SAAT, v0.2 euyess 21 Crozier 0. aness snes 44 United States 80......eeene B00, sewers pus 0... 7 00,Col G&S Keystone Siiver Denhoff R FH ae YS i rr ansn sus 16 300 exesuessss 7 00 Con’ Gregory G 1.000. Lb Ww 0s vine 6 90| 100...........14 5 Kipp Buell Mining Stocks. 300 00pnsnvses 460 20. 3800 American Echla REI. 00 RN A 30uns consis 3 10 Corydon Dates Baxter Fall River EE .e0 87.00nsnnsnsns [1 Dn uns SO (3. Een H 1 Goid F100. 00nee ness 4 S00. ues 00es 83. 205] MN........... MO. ouivaveons Bullion Cen Downieville Gold RE wnie ss bic 6 80 $00.0, 1 0 OY 2 MD. nies wus LE] Church Union 9.600... 2 45 La Crosse Goid 300s aeie sauivns 90! 2,000..... B32 SM Ulresrensess ee

MoxDAY, Oct. 22—-P. Gold opened at 146}, sold down to 145%, and closed 1464 The import of gold last week was $12,753, and the Ocean Queen brought from Aspinwall $1,433,353. The exports up to Oct. 20, were $54,180,135, The stock market, except for a few shares findustrionsly worked by cliques, is lower, and buyers are becoming more cautious in view of the continued decrease in earnings, the near approach of the meeting of Congress, and the condition of the money market, which approaches a poin$ where in self-defense bankers will be forced into a com servative policy, to the ruin of speculators, who have reasoned themselves into the belief that money upon call at 4 per ceut is about tho natural price for capital. Government stocks are lower from to per cont, with moderate sales, Border State stocks are 2} higher, Is Railway iortgages a moderate business at full rates, Ia the miscellaneous shares 8 moderate business, Westers Union fell Mariposa Preferred and Cumberland 1 pep cent, Quicksilver rose per cent, New-York Central was strong at higher prices, with [erga purchases. Reads ing rose Rock Island and Toledo, Wabash and Wess ern 1§. North-Westem etocks continue to hoid the chie sttention of speculators, and for the Common an advance of per cent was pald. Erie was weak and sold at 824. Michigan Southern fell 1 per cent. Little is now sald about a dividend upon this stock, and it is stated by those well informed that the proceeds of its bonds sold, as well es its current earnings, have ob gune into construction, Cleveland and Toledo fell 1 per cent, and no large amount could be sold at quotes tions, Fort Wayne fell 4, Alton and Terre Hante Mile waukee and St, Paul 1, and the Preferred After the call several of the clique stocks were higher, New-York Cems tral selling at 1212121}; Reading, 11632116; North. Western, Common, 55} 56, and the Preferred at 80. The story that there has been an overissue of this stock 1s wholly without foundation. It has been largely oversold, and may be as costly tothe sellers as Prairie du Chien, The last prices were: New-Yosk Central, 121321214 Erie, 82§@82}; Hudson River, 12732128; Keading, 16 @116§; Michigan Central, 1152116; Michi. gon Southern, 91§291§; Illivois Central, 126}2137) Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 99} 292}; Chicago and North. Western, 53§@055f; North-Western Preferred, 7: §@79 Toledo and Wabash, 50{@31; Chicago and Rock Island, 108; 2109; Toledo and Cleveland, 118} 21183; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 10° 2110; Oho and Mississippl Certificates, 3°§ 234; Cumberland, 583 @533; Quicksilver, 50; #57; Water Power, 31j@32; Spruce Hill, 4j24}y Mariposa, 13] @13]; Mariposa Preferred, 209@20f; West ern Union, 524 2524. At the Mining Board gold stooks were generally higher, The most active stocks were Atlantic and Pacific, La Crosse, Corydon, Nye, and Consolidated Gregory. Corydon sold at $7 15. Nye advanced to 61, closing firm at 60 bid. La Crosse sold at $5 50, and was in demand. Telegrams from the mines report new and important developments, and the stock is in considerable request, with but little oflering 8 present quotations, There are other symptoms of a lively movement in this stock, for which the large holders claim that it is worth as much as Smith Parmelee. Favor able advices have also been received from the mines of the Nyo and Corydon companies, which are both active and strong. The money market is fully supplied with call loans, 8 425 per cent. Ry reference to the Bank Statement it will be seen that their mansgers are still expanding their loans in the face of a steady decrease not only in their deposits but in their reserve of legal tenders. Nor is thers mueh reason to suppose they will change their policy until the financial balloon explodes. Bauk officers, managers of railways and of financial institutions generally, gos great way in making up the swarm of bulls who are new putting up prices by clique movements, sided by cheap money at call, At present they are not disposed by conservative measures to cheek an advance which would inflict severe terms upon them in common with or dinary speculators. They may, however, be brought te their senze8 by a reduction in plein legal tenders in the next Treasury Statement to the extent of $10,000,000, and perhaps to $14,000,000, and an assurance by Mr. MoCulloch that he is able to destroy $4,000,000 pe month, until the whole of the disgraceful forced Joan In the form of legal tenders is canceled. Such are the inti mations from Washington, and in view of the meeting of Congress thoy are likely to be fully realized. The following shows the condition of the Now-York City Banks this week and last: oct, La. 4h 138,796 Too. $2,000 577 PITY PPC R 6.443, 219 §279,1.35,796. Ino. 09 Louie sey He 0 7,971,457 Tue. 1,795,488 Cirenlation........... 20,176.08 41540. Ine, ne Doposits.............. oof 3% HOT 225.(¢3,853. Doe. 1,776.04 Logal Touders £3,140.423 T9.60.400. Die. LIA08

Page 3

NEW-YORK DANY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1806. Wer" s,s Parr of Me Loans. Specie, Pp in he Banke ah Ha Wf New York, for the week ending Baiwrday, Och Average Average| Aversee Average Niwse ow Am'st of Amount Amount! Amount| Legal Barus mak of |of Cir of Teudern Disc ‘nts Specie, culation. Depoeite t- 4 Fie lig hol Re Yiaaness 0,161,654 1,986,000 724,164 8.929663 3329274 TY TY 6 IR2 419 24TIL, 12808 0,246,066 1,200,193 RAIA" «0600s £170,446 510.839 623804 6,042,001 2 584,168 eoLAnIoY ue wool 6,200672 119.942, 520.266 4,700,047 1,521,573 Mew 6s 0008s as 4,754 158 70585 447.166 3.833.172 1.476 (36 kof Awerica...| 9,019,795 1.014 965 2,710) 8,342,639 3,148,474 A 4,004,103 14702 295,000 3.719.593 1.2.4.558 if asansn es sosshans 3.173.142) 320.040 1,864,671 704,240 J 30711 19478 672,975) 2,206 530 996,269 witon. 2.805983 28.786, 19.106] 2,500 905 2,136,609 Chemical.. J Bebb 2d 290283) M6225) 5.82) 458 2 M6617 Jo b. Exchange. of 3 TREY 20530 454.008) 2.992.007 855.17 FT ee 2.004.145, JA6454 454,765) 1102.210) 427,200 Butehers k Drovers’! 2,553 751 15,020 241,390] 1,544,062] 420.478 Meh. Tradecs....| 3,926.34] 19,198 171,000] 1,575,201] 368,665 Ureenwich.. .coovivs REE) 3.89) S016) 980.4117 224473 Lesth. Mauofac's...! 3503 990° 181.312 171,000] 3,028.603 1,485.215 $b Ward Netionsl..| 1.308 926; 21.853) 105307] 996,346 Bank State N.Y.....| 5.8% 496 201.5211 10.354] 5,016, 15 American Exchange 11.865 639, 361.625, 987.99, 8.166 408 Commere®.. coves L138 782] 17,097 5.614.780 9 043 602 5, Broadway.....oo... 5.680 855) 30.332) 500,000] 4 540,801 1,692.0 COBB. «eres eennseee] SU0LTHA| 18.970] TUT.458| 2017.49 00.302 ercantile.. ..ooee J 441.224] DB.349| 482.303) 3.281 402 1,243,160 BOC. eevee vrnenee] 1.OI338T] 12,023] 128.328] 3.509277) 407 969 Republic oor. 5.360674 146.906] 557950! 442.567 1,284,698 Chatham. 3997822} 20.223 131,065, 1,940,469 570.772 I «vse aviwke Lass! 12w0! Tl e035] 254 463 orth American....| 3,002,246) $7,543] 302,33] 2,069.425 976,500 ver..... Jemesoel 300118] 290,148) 1857700, 486.362 ing JLT 000) 7.000 196 265 Metropo: 10.666. 508) To, 144 1,134,200 LL s1a6i4l 16,239) 121,857) k 2613510, 90.006, 4.503 1, 3 2,00202' 49,517|¥ 504.800 2 7,16 2,965,943! 18.985 757.608 1406238) 57343 56m 600] 12135] 897,800 3 534,500 1,257,000 Com Exchange 4.465.233) 15.3128] 12,118 3822796 M1090 Qontinental. 4457629) 85,300 850,505 2,615,379 511000 43963] 212.99 3334507 831,382 9,386 20.492 1,005,137] 199928 44.206] 265.000 1771032 605.650 11.405] 96.500 1,369 452) 392,669 311437 505,447 4.691 210° 1,416,000 137.429 1,000,000 16 938 641|6,182,024 9.978] 307,736) 1,515,763! T4174 6.46] 76.500) 1241008 362.05) 10.816] 11058] 1,149,978] 185,559 2,179) 200.500, 643 423 278,635 an. Moh 5.435) 1100} 1,326.715' 275 489 ourth Nationa 7,7 28,527 12,833,555 14,279,970 4,008,143 wtral National, (249, 16,432 11,633,796 14,781 161 4 1844. 320 ond Nations L22WISE, .iuvee 270.000 S856 331.018 th Natioual,....| 6,967 918] 13,312] $40.580| 7,560,4421,839,544 of National.......! 2570080) 12.49%! 447.364) 2,030,087,1,497.202 rd National......| 3,821,936] 28,917) 796.284] 3.313,143/1,107,945 Y. Fachange. won| B3T.529) 621i] 268813 890,175| 318,092 th Nationel..... 2,580, 4% 21001 DI2 Toop 1.371.800) 631,500 JOBK «1a vases 165.470] 4657] 128] 2058677] 45,000 s Head......... 1,200,019) 7,03] 208) 144780] Torre and Dise'te..o.. $279,135, 796 SPOCI®. cov coves crrarnnss 7,07 487 Ition. ov aue 30 415,240 Dejo its... «vue ee 280,083 653 Legal Tenders, oooeiiinnnes $78,628 «69 *No report sawe as last week. rings for the week ending Oct. 13. oiviiiininnes $770,350.908 78 arings for the week ending Oct. 20........cvvvvinns £824,721.543 12 alances for the week ending Oct. 12... .oovviiiiiiiinne 24 948 653 6 Balances for the week ending Oct. 200. ..0ciiviirnirns 27,104,911 89 These changes are in the interest of the speculators, and the banks are rapidly laying the foundation fora money panic. An attempt is wade by a morning paper to give an incorrect idea of the amount of legal tenders bLeld by the banks, which is placed at the absurd sum of $108,000,000, in face of their sworn stalcwent that it was only $33,180,122. The writer says: The New York City banks, according to their last state sont. hold $40 000,000 of legal tenders, beside about $25 (0.0 on call in the Assistant Treasury, making a total of lox 000,000 of legal tenders, beside £10176 90% of Srational Bank netes, whic serve to move the crops just as. easily as legal tenders, The New-York banks. theretore, hold over §155,000,000 of law ful money tos t a crop demand. The bauks have no such resources. The $30,176,908 are os liability and not an asset, ss the writer claws and, being now loaned, cannot be used for erop or other purposes. Of the $33,000,000 of legal tenders reported, full #10.000000 is in eompound notes, nod available for crop j purposes unless exchanged for #$2s, and thence into currency. If this were done, the panks would get what is now a legal reserve into a lia- Bility of the same amount, end so make their condition still more dangerous. The banks are moving in a direction sure to end in disaster to them and the public. The steady advance in stocks and commodities of all kinds, and in the price of labor, will, in good time, be shown in lugher rates for money. Should the Treasury perform its duty and eancel legal tenders, there would be foreed upon the banks e contraction which might, at short notice, develop iuto panic, a fuct borrowers of money should not lose sight Lo Bince Septémber 1 the bauks have made the following shanges in their statemeat: introns Of JAMBA. .c.cvssssssasssonssnssns £12720. 189 Increase of Circulation... 2 007,406 Increase of Sp Ur 7 Decrease of Deposits 107 4% Decrease of Legal Tender... 13,997.3539 Exchange is strong for the next mail at the following ates: London prime bankers’, 69 days, 109}; London, prime bankers’, sight, 110; Paris, bankers’, long, 5.074; Parise, bankers’, short, 5.15; Antwerp, 5.22} 25.214; Swiss, 6.22 @5.21}; Hamburg, bankers’, 36§@30}; Amsterdam, packers’, 4:1; Frankfort, bankers’, 41}; Bremen, bank- sre’, 78; Beriin, bankers’, 724. The business of the Sub-Treasnry was: Receipts, $6,184,731 23—for Customs, $410,000; Payments, $0,087 804 19; Balance, $100,487,565 15— Coin Notes, $600,000, Freights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool per steamer, are 3,600 bush. Wheat at 4d., and 7,000 bush. Barley to Glasgow, per steamer, at 4d. There is sharp contest for New-York Central stock, in view of the approaching election, and much higher prices are predicted for it by experts. There is contest for sontrol between the Express Companies and its present managers, with what result time alone can show. The following from The 7'imes is not without interest: The Leader (Tammany Hall organ) of Saturday, says tbat the woason why Mr. Horace Clark, son indaw of Mr. Vanderbilt, sould not nccept a Congressional nomination, is that he wus "in training to take Dean Itichmond s place as I'resident of the Oentral Railrond and adds: “this was enough for any one man. We agree in this conclusion, though we had supposed t Mr. James IL Dauker, for several years s New Yorx City Piece: of the road, and a very efficient and faithful one, was #0 be the Vamierbilt candidate for this Presidency, as we be tieve he has the full confidence of the great Hudson and Harlem aatllionaire. There will bo a very pretty fight, however, or a sudden compromise of interests, before either gentlemen be able to beat the Wells-Furgo party. They certeinly ve an able mau, ahready tralned "for the head of the Cen- management, in Mr. Fargo himself. Now there is ‘about as much wealth to command control, if need be, on one side ua fhe other, and large undivided surplus in the Roud, and the ty for or 10 per cent dividends in place of 6 per com, as ot present declared, reimburse their purchescs of stock at wound prices. Advices from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Chicago pepresent that the crops of corn in those two States have peen materially reduced by the heavy rains early in the month, while the wheat erop wi'l not exeeed, if it reaches, swo-thirds of an average. The damage throughout Min. geeota has been almost universal. RAILEOAD BALKNINGS EECOND WEEK IN OCTOBER. 1863. 1866. Western Union. ....coeeenenes $24,128 $22.495 Dec. $1,623 Marietta o id Cincinnati. 24,031 22,067 Dec. 1.964 Great Western and Canada 86,929 68,601 Dec. 18 #78 a THE MARKETS. [Carefully reported for Tur TiiBUNE.] Moxpay, Oct, 20, 1866, ASHES—The market is firm with a fair business, at 75@ $10 for Pots, and $13 50@814 for Pearls. BRICKS are firm and in fair demand, at 122813 for com- @on Lard $1628.17 for Croton, and §%0 for Philadelphia Front. COFFEE—We liear of no sales of any description to-day, but the market remains finn st full previous figures; the steamer South America mrived from Kio Janeiro yesterday with 7,302 bags Coffee and advices to September 25; the sales Detween steamers were 43,000 bags stock, 90,000 bags; price pe pal 7A Exchange, 24a2xd. Freiguts to Northern ports Tnited States, $024. CULTON=The demand has been more active to-day, aud ses are better, the warket closing with much finnness at 39 for Middling Uplands, ayd 41 @2¢. for do. Urieaus; salcs of 4.50 bales to speculators, spinners and shippers, FLOUR AND MEAL—The market fur Western and State Four is quite active, the demand in part speculative. The arrivals have boen limited, and the low and pedun grades are @15c. better. Family brands are firm; the sales are 17,600 at 89 15811 for Superfine State and Western; 2a 40 for ordinary and common Extra State; $11 60@%12 £5 Faucy State 60wdl! 70 for the low grades of Spring eat Western Extra; $11 70e#i2 85 for Shipping Olio; $13 lo@sié 25 for Trade and Family brands of Oho, Michigan I and $14 75@§18 for St. Louis Extras. Buckwheat 16 salable at $424 034 per 100° B®. Canadian Flour is source and wanted, at $14 7o@816 25 for Trade and Family brands. Southern Flour is in good demand and is better; sales of G80 bbls. at $12 25a#13 W for common to fair Baltiwore sud Country Extras, and $1428i6 50 for Trade and Family Kye Flour is better and in demand; sales of 800 bbls. ut 75 a8 85. Corn Meal is firm and in fair request; sales of $00 bbls. at 85 30 for City, and $5 75 for Brandy wise. GRAIN-1he market for Wheat is less uctive sud closes ir lar. Spring is heavy aud lower, closing tame; but Winter tier and In fair demand, and 1s hold Fiche at the close— with buyers at £05, and §1 0%; the sales are 31,400 bush, at $132 for fair No. 2 Chicago spring; $1 00 for Amber Stare. Darley ie move wotive; State ia better, sales of #4000 bush. at §1 20; 81 25 for two rowed Stic, und §I 3308) 3) for Canada Wess, and $7, for Od Western iu store Barley Malt is quict at $135 45, Oats are without wueh change though active, s of 87.000 bush. at 61 atic fur Old Chiongo, 62aGie. for ew do. anf _65¢ for New State. Rye is better and in fair demand; sales of 16700 bash. at $1 152%! 25 for Old Western, and §1 15 for OM State” Corn opened quiet nnd tame at our fuside figures, bot closes with some demand: the report of stock on hard as made public during Chauge hours, stimulated the inquiry; sales of 172.000 bush. ot 81 Wy @sl 07 for Western Riad in store; $1 UT@ $l ue for do. afloat, aud $i 10 tor Western udte gflont. HIDES There Is a fair inquiry; sales inclade 800 Hoboken Slaughtors at 14je., currency. and 7,000 Rio Granule, 184e, gold. HAY The demand contfuues good and the market fig, at 0 28! 10 for shipping, and $1 L@§l 9 for retold! Tors, HEM P—Manitla is fuirly active and fing, at 103e,, god, and other kinds are dull snd dsominal HOS are firm and in good demand for home consumption. We quote at fram 20, 40 and 0c. as to growth and qualit LAL H3—Easicrs are firm sud in good demand, at mo LIME Rockland js firm with a fale business dolug, at §1 60 for eommon. aud §2 10 for lump MOLASSES Prices are steady and there is some ng uiry, But wo hear of no im porinnt sales NAVAL STORES Spirits Turys nine has advanced and the market excita; sales 00 1) bl MR rude Is be ye rs Rostos are iv sud piloos tend wg rd; sales of S00 in 8. 44 5 fo Ga tiodned nod ho No Extra eF 4 for 2 FROVIEIUNS. 4A» J three ul Yall VUSILCEs Sar ule JQ LVTK Louw, Carolia a 22%e. for 7K. 2c. for 33 inch, and Tije, for 54.; 44 Newmarket and prices may be a shade firm, closing quiet; we hear of no sales for forw delivery the sales, eash and reguinr, are 7.000 bbls at $33 Pris in steady, with a moderate Jobbing demand; sabe of 100 bhi. at $2813 for old Plain Moss, $160 819 for New do., $12@815 for old Extra Mess, and §i% qc #2 for New do. Tierce Beef is modeggtely active: sales of 100 wes. lust year's packing, at $34. Cut Meats are quiet and nominal Broon is moderately active, but rather heavy; sales of 150 boxes Cumberland’ Cut at 15ja@l5je. Lard is very dull and prices are entirely nominal; mall sales of City at 15%; Western Kettle Rendered 1s offered at 16¢. AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 43 0 CLOCK.—We hear of no sales of Mess Pork; prices are easier, and are nominal at X81 0 @¥33 45, Lard inactive. PE ROLEUM=The market is dull and Leavy at 17a 173e. for rude in bulk, and 2c. fu bulk; Refined in bond at 45 safe for L. 8: 36 afte. for do. to W.; 37}e. for prime do. de.; 394c. for SW and 40¢. for P. W. Free Oil, 52a dc. RICE—The inquiry is fair and prices are maintained sales of 500 bags Rangoon at 9 @i0de.. currency, duty paid, aud 30 bags do. 1n bond at about 4c. gold. 4 STEARINE—We note sales of 5,000 Ib at 154 2174¢. for in- ferior to good, SEEDS—Ulover Seed is moderately active and firm. at 1332 142; Timothy Seed is steady with a fair business, at #3 5a 84; Rough Flax Seed ig firm and in fair demand. at §3 25 28) 40; ultatta Linseed is dull, at $2 60a§2 %0, in Boston and here, gu fo. SUG ARS—Raw Sugars have been moderately active, the de. mand being principally from the trade prices are without im- portant ghange sales of 675 hhds. at 13@llje. for Cuba and oi for Porto Rico; Refined are quiet at 163¢, for Hards ALLOW-—Holders are not disposed to press sales. but the market is heavy: sales of 50,000 1b, at 124 fc. WHISK Y—The market is inactive at $2 40. WOGL—Domestic Flecees are exceedingly dull, and prices, especially for common and coarse grades, have a downward tendency. Foreign Wool is inactive and nominal. We quote: Domestic Fleeces at 40 30¢. for Native and Merinos, 52 a 5c. for 4 and do., 5 @62¢. for full-blood Merings, and 6) «70a for Saxony Fleeces; 30@40¢ for No. 1 Pulled, 49a 520. for Superfine do, andedd te, for Extra do.; 2a@2i¢. for common Unwashed California, 3% 40c. for Fine do., and 25@33e. for Texgs. We quote Foreign as follows South American at 25a 27e. for com- mon Washed, R2a37¢. for Unwashed Mestiza and Merino, 322 48e. for Washed Entre Rios, 27@ %0c. for Unwashed Creole, 40a 46¢. for Washed Cordova; Chilian, at 24@3le. for Unwashed Mestiza aud Merino; Cape of Good Hope, 30a dic. for Une washed East India, 35a 50. for Washed and African at 20 ade. for Unwashed, and 30a 40¢. for Washed. ee RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Oct. 22—12,154 bbls. Flour, 618 bbls. Whisky, 1.600 sacks Corn Meal, 56, 34% bush. Wheat, 10# 334 bush. Corn, 26,023 bush. Onts, #300 bush. Rye, 110,012 bush. Barley, £1 bush. Seeds, 25 pkgs. Ashes, 116 pkgs. Beef, 2.205 bbls. Pork, 123 pkgs. Cut Aicats, 301 pkgs. Lard, 20 kegs Lard, 2,156 bbis. Petroleum. NS ss— THE DRY GOODS MARKET. New-York, Oct, 22 1866, The Dry Goods market bas shown no important change since the date of our last report. There is less dispute between sellers and buyers as to the value of goods, and the bers appear to have made up their minds that the market is wyond the control of their manipulation, and that it is safe, for the present, to buy moderately of goods at agents’ prices. There is a steady demand for goods from the interior, but purchases are mostly in the way of small assorting lots. The market is fairly supplied with domestic and other goods, but there would secu to be no dunger of any acoumulations likely to depress IrICeS. The Exports of Domestic Cottons from this port to foreign furs for the week ending Oct. 13, 1866, have been as follows ‘otal since Jan. 1, 1866, 5317 packages; same time in 1863, 100; same time in 1864, 1 11¥; sane time in 1863, 2.760 same time in 1¥02, 3,774; same time in 1861, 32,406; same time io 1860, 77.300, Brown Sheetiags are steady. There is a moderate demand for Standards, and some agents have asked ge. advance but have failed to get it. This morning the following quotations for Sheetings were bulictined at A. T. Stewart Co.'s, which fairly indicate prices among the jobbers: Indian Head A, Ap- Jletem A, nud Lawrence E, cach 2¢.; Stark A, 224¢.; Laconia, L, 21e.; Eater, 21jc; Keunebee, 15¢., and Dwight W, vie. Thee following are agents’ quotations for leading ands of brown goods: Indian Head, Appleton A, and Amoskeag 234c.; Lawrence C, Massachusetts, Wachusetts, Nashua X X, and Stark standards, easeh, 2c; 4-4 Sarunac snd 4-4 Alesandria Steam Mills, each, 2c; 32 inch Nashua do. O, 22¢., 36-inch do. R, 25¢., and 40-inch do. E, 30v.; 4%inch Wachusetts, 33¢.; 48-inch Indian Head, 3de; 4-4 Agawam and 4-4 Pistshicld, cach 19%,; 4-1 Middlesex G 1¥jc; 4-4 Macon, 2%¢.;: 44 Grewiteville, 2%, and do., lke; 44 Patapsco, 2i4e.; 44 Savage, 2c; Augusia, 18c.; 4-4 “do, 2Mc.; 44 Warren, 2c. tur and 20e, for C do; 4-4 Standard, 19jc; 4-4 Miller's River, 20¢; Indian Orchard, 174. for L, 19 for W, 20e, for B B, 2c. for C, and 253c. for A; Lawrence, 2]e. for E, 7c for H, 14)e. for G, 2lesfor A, je. for F, and 22¢. for L: Boott, 17c. for 1, 194g. for O, ge. for S aud Qe. for D; 44 Everitt A A, ec. 44 Ar nent C, 1%¢.; 4-1 Suffolk R, 20¢.; Appleton, 23je. for B and 20. for DD; Pocasset Canoe, 40-inch, Zc. do. K, 2le,, do. F, 17¢; 44 Mediond, 22jc.; 44 Newmarket A, He; Massachusetts. 2ie. for A, 22. for B B, 16}c. for CC, and e. for 34-inch fine E do.; Lanark, Ise. 4 4 do, ihe i 4-4 Tip Top, 2e. Bleached Shirtings of low and medium grades are iu good supply, but prices are steadily sustained. The finer qualities ps for months past, are sold close up to production, and bring relatively high prices. “e quote: New-York Mills, 45¢; Wamsuttas ot 40¢. for 4-4, 45¢, for 9%, and Se. for 5-4; 4-4 Tus. nd 4-4 Trent, each 30¢.; Bartlett's bring 30c, for 4-4, C, qe; inch Messachusetts BB, Z0je; 124 Hawilton WW, £1. 4-4 Lousdale, 3c; 4-4 Hope, 2c; 4-4 Red Bunk ar 74 do, 19¢.; 44 Utica fine, 40c.; heavy do, $e. for 6.4, and $1 05 for 10-4; 44 Lonsdale Cambric Muslin, 43c.; White Rock, 35c.; Pocasset F, 173¢.; 7-# Social C, Ife; 4-4 do. Watertwist, PAT We.; Weltham nde. for 10-4, 74e. for 84, 650. for 84, Sik for 42 inch, and Ze. for 33 inch do.; 4-4 1 orestdale, 32jc.; 4-4 Slater's, 20¢,: 4-4 Masonville, 350; 44 Waurcgan Watertwist, 3c; 78 Slatersyille. 19¢.: 4-4 Manville R 24¢., do. X X 260; Lawrence 22. for A, 2ve. for G, 17¢. for H, and 26¢. for B; 44 loot Ib ig., TH do. G 2ie; 36 inch Arkwright Watertwist, She; Uo inch No. 1 Harris Co., 20¢.; 32 inch No. 2 do., 22.; 4-4 Hanover “es 96 inch Clinton Millis C C C, 3le. srown Drills ure in good demand, at the following quotations for leading makes, among the ageats Lacouis, Pepperill, Tudia, Amoskeag, Mrssachusetts, Boott, Tremont, Suffolk and Sta K, 2% ceuts fur brown Augusta and Graniteville, each Zo. Stark H 21c., and Massachusetis fine 20c.; Boott, bleached, 25¢.; Mussa chusotts, 26¢. for heavy, and 2le. for fine do. The heavier grades of Canton flunucls are in active demand, and in some cases advanced prices are secured, In Corset Jeans the chief activity is in fine grades, which pret good prices, while low qualities, though rather Letter, ure sii weak. The heavier grades of Stripes are in active demand York sell at 3ic.; Everitt, 26¢.; Hamilton 3le. for S., and 32c. for H. S. Whittenton's, 220. for C, 2c. for B, and je. for A; Ameskesg, 033 do, 4c; Pacific, 16c; Arkwright, 24c. for 0x3, and 23c. for 3x3 do. Ticks sell freely, at tLe quotations. Amoskeng are closely sold at toe. for A C 47jc. for A, 42§c. for dc for 30-inch, and Je, for 32-inch; Everitt, 30c.; Hamilton, de. for BT, 3%. for BT D, and 22e. for BT X; 78 Willow Brook, 474c.; Brown's A C A, 25; Pucifics, Je. for 7-8, and due. for 4-4 da.; Arkwright 3%. for 7-8, and 374c. for 4-4 do. rioting Clothe are jnaetive, in consequence of the Ligh prices at which goods are held; 143c. is now asked for Gixvi, which is above the views of buyers, Prints, 13 the leading makes, are becoming quite scarce, the rodhetion being to a considerable extent engaged ahead. Pric es remain firm at about late quotations. The following arc the prices for leading brands wmong the jobbers: Merrimack, W, 21@22¢.; Merrimack, D, 2l¢; Merrimack frocks 2%.; Cocheoo, L 21c.; Spragus's fancies, 194c. aRichmond’s, 194c.; American, 1c. Dunuell’s, 193¢.; Allens’ 1¥e.; Garner Co., 2ujc.; Amoskeag, 184c.; Arnold's, 174c; Lowell 17¢; Nuumkeag, 17¢.; Dutchess, B, 37¢.; Continental, 17jc.; Furui- ture, 224c.; Wamsutts, 154c; London Mourning (Spraguc’s), 194c.; Stupson Mourning, el%.; Amopkeag Mouruing, Lige; Hawilton, 20c.; Freeman, 170; Pacific, 2e.; Victory, lic; Luu caster, 1% Glen Cove, 144e.; Home, l14ge.; Empire, 1%, Em- pire Starting. 184. New-Londou's, 1Ec. Mous de Laines are quite active, and the production is par- tially sold in advance prices n unchanged. The trade iu woolens shows still the effects of an over produo- tion of goods. Fancy Cusfimercs, except choice styles, wre pressed upon the market at still farther reduction of price. Cloths are dull at nominally late quotations. Satinetts are still depressed, especially the fower qualities, while for fine goods there 1s a fair demand at late prices. Kentucky Jeans are in demand from the clothing trade, aud are mostly firm ia price. Flannels are in steady demand, and bring generally fair prices. Plain scarlet and orange range from Rj atic. plain white, 34 @75%.; scarlet, blue aud mixed twilled, 374@65¢,; 4-4 Bhaker, 65@9.; Gilbert's 4-4 white standard nels, 85¢. for No, 3, aud 77sc. for No. 4; Gilbert's opera, 24e.; Frankliu Mills do., 673e.; Day State do, 60c.; Peck sud Kilbourn's tine domets, 45¢; Park Mills shirting Plannels, 4740. for boakfold 50c. for super miner's do., and 40c. for ligt fancy do. Carpets are unchanged. Yowell Co.'s Tugraiu bring §1 60 for superfine, $1 75 for extra super, aid £2 15 far three-ply. Hartford Co.'s, $1 0 for me- dium superfine; §1 75 for superfine; $2 124 for Imperial three. ply, aud £2 25 for extra three ply; Brussels, #2 55 for J fr.; #2 63 tor 4 fr., and §2 70 for 5 fr,; tw Venctian, §1 20, per square yard, and fine do., §1 15. The trade lu foreign goods Is comparatively quiet. The trade appears to Lave well supplied its immediate wants, and the im. porters have on hand a of for which it wonld seen they will have to acoept lower prices. Tle imports for, lust Aon amounted to $2,100,437, against $3,366,515 for the cor- responding weck of 1865. NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. RECEIPTS For THe Week Esvixe Moxpay, Oct. 22, 1566. Beeves, Cows, Vesls. Sheep aud Lambs. Swine. Total. 6572 18 1,406 7h 20,0003 06,308 These were sold at the following market places Beever. Cows. Veale. Lambs, Swine, Total At National Drove NARA co susnrtosns coe 3100 50 516 NB ue At Hudson City Drove £5 Yun ate is 08 La OR WY At New-Jersey Stock- FUE oc vseapsvrvsss 2 3000 2000 AtO'Lrien's 40 os ARNG... vei At Chamberlin's 0. 40. 250 BBR: suns’ Apes At Fortieth-st. Hog: (Ta dlhaiilhe etanits snes ABT 4uus Sent from the cars di- rect to Butchers. and seadtering .....oovnin 34 0 13,500 Average weekly re- ceipta last yeer..... 59255 118 1,500 16,001 11,023 33273 Receipts last week... 6824 #8 1,204 25,116 19,25¢ 52,000 PRICES OF BEEF AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WYER: The following are the quotations per pound, upou the esti- mated net weight of meat, seller sinking offal. That is, a bul. Jock whose quarters will weigh 8 cwt., at 10 cents a pound, amounts to §0: Cents per pound. 17 a The next best on sale to-day. «oo. oovvviiiiaiiiiiia. 16 @16 That generally rated first (T1113 153@16 Mediu, or good, fair quality ...ocooneee vin nian 1350 14% That of ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows. 12 a13 Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattlo........ o Wandnniin 4 he Bjal0 The general average of the market to-day, estimated at 14{ a Extreme range of fics PONY. sede ee ss “e's “4 El al? TLe wost of the are from ..o..h0ipeee. Pais wr nea 10 als WHERE TUE CATTLE ARE FROM, The Bullocks suld at Allertou's are reported from the follow- ine States CW YOK cooeianniins 451 Iinols............... 1,212 iri ase cunnnis ans SA KONIUCKY cau. vuvsos an wi Michigan ..,..coeeee diem pT LT ei 3 TOMI... cov iamaians 204 They eae by the following routes Erie Railroad, 330; Har. Jem Railroad, 2,199; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 29; New- Jersey Central Railroad, 319 By Hudson River Boats, 275; on foot, 1; about 2 900 were fn the Yards ou Monday. NAVES OF DROVEES. The follow ing ALD Ml LAGS. of dswvers, owners, or eon- signees of the principal droves, and where the cattle we re poried Sow; AT DUDSON.CITY. 1. Prowrell Ky i511 PR Fowder Oo Korts, lull... obo io G. Tolley, Coneda. “1 HD, Barnes Co, tll... 40 G. Toy, O 40 Sheldon Porker Iho... 42 J. W. Crabtree, IH. 64 J.T. Alexander, Ill 67 Dudley Mitchell, Ohto.. J. 0.&G.D, Alexander, IU 243 BG. Woodrudl Bro. 1177 Fige. for C, and 324e. for D; York, Crum Thom ..m A Potts, N. Feeney, sus 40 Sentt Curl, Ind. BEY isley Wilcox, NY... Johnson Brandage. N.Y. 22 Sims Osborne, II 8 R Osbo rg IE pis se 2 ‘W. J Templeton, Ind. 198 Dudley Post, Ohio... 9 CUbureh Hurd, Ind. 51 W.V. Woods, 1l........ ue M. Mathias, N. Y.... B. Coon, Ohio. 61 M. Noonan, N. Y.... 12 Bedford Clsy, Ky..... 152 B. Babcock, N. 16 J. Geary, Lll..............181 2 Total........ “ansioy 2,000 AT NATIONAL YARDS. 8. Schuester, Ky. .........122 Dalby Jones, 1 60 8S. Schuester, Ohio. 18 Kingseott Spluner, Can. 39 I. Moog, Mich...... 1714. 0.Gllioth M...co0unees Bh May, HM. Xorrervsnre nn 60 Bedford Kennedy, Ky.. 72 Fouah, Til. peu, erseeves XM Murray, N, ¥.eeoreirees 10 Bodford Clay, Ky... 151 A. Lehman, Ohio.......... D 1 Hammel Ili. ..o. 34 Wheaton Valentine N.Y. 19 EW. Gwynne, Ohlo...... 49 J. Smith, Ohio... 3 M. Burns Co KY....... 72 D. Faust, Ohio............ 62 P. G. Driscoll, Ky... 31 E. Loughman, Ohio....... 9 Seigle Lauterbeck, 11 115, Bwritrte Ti. eaces sees oar ss IL. Gray, Ohio........... 0080" jy C. Cook, Mieh.........,.. 16 Healey Ryan, T1)....... 7 B. Spencer, Ill. 40 M.Gompan,'N. J...... N. D. Baylor, I....,...... Lawless Trainer, 1).... 91 J. Wilson, N. ¥Y........... 18 Farthing Coon, Ohio... 59 W. HL. Phatt, Tl. 100 B. C. Coon, Ohio...... 30 W. Thom Ohio...» 62 Hele mith, JH. ooeunsenss 122 Roe Hollister, N. X..... 20 J. FRR 118 8. B. Rie beens} H Blaney Ky...ioo seiees 75 S. B. Richardson, 1l...... 107 Bn Tl evans s5svess 7S. B Ridhurdros K A “0 Samuels Co., Ind....... 112 Harlem KX. ¥en. U7 J. 8 Caldwell, Ind........ Wn J. Caldwell, Ind "2 PORE] ses 2 sue vensins 3,106 Of this total 1% were sold Friday and Saturday, while the same number were roceived from the Hudson City yards. RIMARKS ABOUT BEEF CATTLE. The total number this week 5,572 head, compares with 6PM head lost week, and with 5.250 head, average per week last year and with 6.507 for the nding week one year ago. The number sold yesterday and to-day ot the One-hundredth- st. market, 2,900 head, compares with 3.000 head last week, and with 3639 head, the average per week last year, and with 4,934 head at market one year ago. THR MARKET AT HUDSON CITY. Houpsox City, Oct. 19.—Trade is extremely dull to-day. The market bas been rather slow all the week, but it did not fairly break down until yesterday, when, with large numbers offering here, together with 500 or 600 at Communi paw, prices fell off 4@ ic. per 1, and what sales are made to-day are a full cent lower than they were last week at this time, or nearly that much below the rates of last Monday, at One hun. dredth-st. Beveral canses combined, have led to this heavy de- cline, viz: a large run of stock for a long time; warm weather; overstocked dead-meat markets, parneularly crowded with cheap mutton. Besides, people have become surfeited with beef and gladly welcome the opening of the poultry A408, The very best oattle aro scarcely bringing 164¢. to-day. ht wd Steers, suitable for the retail frade, are sold at 14o., while arge numbers of thin Cows and little Steers and Heifers are sel- ling at 10@12¢. Butchers complein of a dead sein the whole- sale ment markets, hence they dan scarcely be induced to ope- rate at all. Of course owners are losing heavily, ly an cattle which cost fo. live weight in Illinois. They had better buy lower, or not at all. Receipts at these yards amount to 2,506 head so far this week, of which about unsold. E MARKET AT ON) -HUNDREDTH-ST, NATIONAL Yanna, Oct. 22 We have seldom had a more severe break-down in the cattle market than drovers have suf fered this week. 1t commenced at Bergen and Communipaw, aud holds on here to-day, almost ruining some small dealers, who it is reported are losing from $10 to $20 a head. Nothing in market brings over 17¢. 1b net, and very fow bullocks bring thet upon the weight their owners claim. The decline upon this class is nearly le. B. Upon medium grade, such 1as*good, fair 627 owt TIL steers, selling at 13@15)c. #1, the decline isla lie. Retou this, even down to Bje. Ib, owners say the deeline is Je. Owing to the general good fair quality of the stock, we plece the average at lije. A good many sellers would put is mnch lower. Some of them think the break: down really worse than it is, because they are suffering snch pevere loss. The truth is, the market is overstocked, and it would be wonderful how prices are kept up where they are, even to-day, if we did not know that butehers do not wisi them to Zama 25% n too suddenly, They like to buy good bargains; but a serious decline in one week injures business. They will no doubt feel it seriously this week. Its not the number here to-day (291%), but the total of 6721 for the week, that affects prices. Then the weather is warm and unfay Desde all this, the dead meat markets are crowded, especially with nmtton, and the poultry season has fuirly opened, so that people are not over hungry for beef. The wholesale butchers hang back. There were a good many cattle unsold at noon, a some will be at sundown. Sales will doubtless be made “to close out droves" at fuli two een's a pound less than last Mon- day, and some persons would be very glul to compromise their losses at #15 a head. The overwhelming supply of sheep In market, and decline iu prices of mutton aud pork, naturally affect beef-cattle, The new market at Communipaw is now fairly opened, and reports sales of 266 cattle, 3,000 sheep and 2,600 hogs There In po reason why it should net take all of the two last kinds that come to New-York, The Chicago Live Stock Reporter of Oct. 19 gives the receipts at that mar bet for the week, 9403, and 346.355 as the total so fur this year, or a gain ofedd, Iw over the same period last sea- son. This does not isdicate any scarcity of beef. It thus spenks of the present state of the trade: A more misernbly dull and {nective warket we have not had since our new yar's were opened. We have had the sttendnuce of onr nsusl buyers in the yards from Gay to doy, but they were there ns spect tors and not purghasers, and, having nothing betier to do, indulged pretty freely fn the expression of their opinions relative to the present range of prices, which are regardod, universally, os far too igh to admit of any margin for purchasers, The present downward movement in beef cattle, which, to us, has very un mistakably set in, should receive the earnest and careful atten tion of drovers. The bulk of stock shipped here during the pust three weeks Los been sold at a heavy sacrifice. Not a fow ca*s have come udder our thousawds of dollars have been Jost st a single venture, and without any elatm toa prophetic spirit, we feel sure that] wiless much jover prices ure paid in the conntry from this time, drovers will have to mourn over still greater snerifices of thee, woney and trouble.” VARIATIONS IN QUOTATIONS BETWELN ALBANY, MEW-VOKK AND BOSTON, A correspondent asks us to explain something which seems like a continued anomaly 10 him, as Po reads the reports of the eottlo smnrkets at Albany, New-York and Boston. For in stance, tho quotations in my paper this week are like this: Al bany, beeves Satie. per ib; New York, 12¢ 1740. per iv; Bos. ton, 7@ je per 0." Weanswer: If you will study market reports in Tuk Teisuse, instead of “my paper,” you wili have no diftienlty in understanding these quotations, for it is diy tinetly stated thot the Albany price is bused upon live weight, either aetual or estimated; the New-York price is based almost wholly upon the estimated weight of the ment, the scller sink. ing offal; thet is maktng no account of the hide nnd fat, or, us it 1s termed, fifth quarter.” At Boston that is always esti mated. That is, the eattle are weighed alive and a deduction agreed upon for “sbrinkage,” according to quality, This is generally from 30 to 45 per eent, though some very fat bulloeks ure eftimated at 25 per cent, and some lean ones at 40; that is, for 1.60 1 on the scales, the buyer pays for ouly 600 Id at the price agreed, say 7 cente—$12; while tou 1 of first quality at 14 conta, gives the seller #4, which shows why farmers should not sell lean cattle, 3 it is asked, “Why not sell all eattle by live webght as all hogs are sold, and pearly all sheep” we answer: ‘I'hat would simplify the business too much to suit the gamblers (speculators) now engaged in the business, and who control the price of beef enttiothronghout the whole region that supplies the Eastern markets. New-York butchers also prefer (he present guesswork mode of buying. They sre experts, or think they are, and profess to know exactly Low many pounds a bullock will yield of went, and then endecvor to buy him af half a cwt. less. Atauy rate, they prefer to gamble for the chauce rather than have the honest truth told by Fairbank's scales. A law “to prevent gambling" should prescribe that beef cattle should be sold by actaal live weight, “Lhe only question then would be, How much a pound!’ This would enable any fariper to bring his own to market, and sell thew for cash, with out employing broker, who ehnrges a comission and sells by guess-work,”’ on credit. It Is (rue the farmer gets more money by the brokerage system, but not by the guesswork pais of the business. Thatis pernicious, aud Jagat to be abolished. The only houest way to sell beefgeattlo is by the pound. You might just as well sell beef in the quarters by guessing at the weight. Indeed, every article of farm produce should be sold on the scales. In California that is the practice. If it was so here it would put a stop to the business of a Lost of gaublers. ROKEES BALES OF BULLOCKS. notice wh AT HUDSON CITY. W. Thompsen was selling for Crum Thompson and Skiles Thompson, 211 Ll. steers, fairish, 6 cwt at MHalde., latter price for the t Briggs Gillett sold 104 of W. J. Tem sh, 6§ owt, at 15, average; an udinua steers, good 6] owt at 140. Beach Bray sold 607 Tliuois steers for J. T. Alexander, the Jightest drove they have had, 6f ewt., run out at 14 aloe, aver age ldje.; for J.T. G.D. Alexander, 124 Illinois steers, 6 owt., ut 14e.; 119 fer J. T. G. D. Alexander, good Hlinols, 73 ewt., at 15@17%0. few latter 60 I per ewt. live, G. Woodruff Bro. had 177 Illinois steers, cwt. fair, scliing at aboutldc,, averape Sheldon Parker, 42 Illinols steers and cows, common, 5 ewt., selling at 10@13¢. Colwell Dimmick sold for W. Matthias 20 State steers, cows and heifers, poor, 44 cwt., at 10a 12¢; 43 for Barnes Co. 1llinois steers, fair, 53 cwt., at 15c.; 20 Ohio steers for KR. Os born at 15¢. on 63 ewt., for Risley Wilcox 35 Stute sicers, oxen and gows, bf cwt., at 14a 10c. AT NATIONAL YARDS. T. Gillis sold 42 prime Kentucky steers for M. Barnes Co. at 164c. average on As owt, CH. Williams sold 75 head, for B. Gray, Ohio steers, a good tat drove, 74 cwi, at 152 17¢ or. J. Guft had 151 Kentuoky steers for Bedford aad Clay, 4 good fat, heuvy drove, 8} owt, sclilng at 154 lic. L Haat sold 34 Illinois steers, x ewt., at 15jc., which was ats J. Wilson sold 18 little two year old State bulls at 4c. live welgi. They weighed #30 1, which made them average 4 b Ts Smith came in with his last 122 Illinois steers. This closes up the lot of 6,000 head, and the market will miss Mr. Smith's weekly contributions, but we hope to welcome him back agnin about New Years. kis puting benediction, so fur as rices are concerned, is not as favorable as was his reception ast February. Simon Ulery sold his drove at 12216c., on 61204 wt. There Were SOE COnrse oxen cy them. E. Lougbmau bad 45 good Olio grade Durbams, 8 nlce fat drove, Kj ewt., peiling at 15a 7c. BB. Westheimer sold 62 Ohio cattle for I. I. Foust, A mixed lot of steers, bf ewt., at Loc. average; 24 for M, Lehman, Obio steers, fuir, 7 ewt., at 154c.; 40 for B. Spencer, Ill. steers, cow: mon, 53 ewt., at 1c. u Eastman Bro. for J. L. Gillett, 90 Ili. steers, fair, 64 owt, at Jealbe. for Bedford Kennedy, 72 Ky. steers, 74 ewt., a nice, tidy bunch, sold at lu@lic.; 66 for Jones Dalby, Ii cattle, a common drove, 5¢ cwi, run out at 134 a le, Lawless Trainer had 91 of thelr own JIL steers, 6f cwt., good top, sold at 13a Ite. Healey Co. had 79 LIL steers, 6) ewt, selling at 130. average. They cost Tie. 1, alive, at Albany, so of course lost mouey in common with nearly every drove in markes. 8. Schuester sold v0 Ky. steers ou Mouday, good, 73 ewt,, leton's Indiana steers, for Scott Carl, 130 at ve. average. Valentine and Wheaton sold 19 of their own State, steers, fuir, at 15¢,, average and 15 State steers for Col. Ketchum, fed by himself, in Dutchess Comnty, very fine, 0f ewt. selling at 16 w Lic. three for jabout $150 each, or about Lic. per W., tw W. Valentine. H. Eisner sold 74 1llinois steers for himself, 4244 ct. at 10 11 and 75 Kentucky steers, a goad drove, 6f cw sold ut Toaibke. J.C. Hoag sold 17 Datehess County steers, fuir to good, ut Melee, Bates Treasury. Qofgle Lauterbeck run out 115 Illinals steers for them: solves, scant 7 owt, macdinm, ut 8104 each, or 15¢. per Ib. at 137 14}¢. on 5 a5) ewt. PI. Cary for W. rough, 63 ¢wt., selling ot 13a 105¢., and of course lost money os did all bought droves this week. at 1521630. They were a good drove, ST Tooeh ISO was Seng TOT TIL stocrs, for himself, the Fuowh Hetlier drove, 63 ¢wt, fair, running out at Jig 1be. ou butphers’ weights, 4. Jlolcomb sold 32 of B. Cabdwell's Jud. steers, 7} owt, at 15 le "MILO COWS=The fresh cow trade is nat yot hijared by ww the decline in the beef Ibhere are quite a naber of cows belog sent South al the present Lime aid pace are ag Samucls Co. sold 112 lodisue steers on their own account Piatt, 100 IIL. steers, a commonish drove, Teed Wheeler soid 47 Lod. steers for J. Caldwell, 73 owl, ve bulh from the country real milk, to have the same in it; sales are quits frequent at §110 fine sows, with some still higher, while $150 in allowed a ial of a cow uit} one to the every way. Ui the hardest to dis of at pe’ ranging from $50 to $70. Such had better be in the country, The receipts are fair. equaling the demand. VEAL CALVES—There is a fair demand for veals, and prices are kept up, bat this is owing to the few sent in for sale. Still, it is rarely case that more than 130. is obtained for the best calven. Salesmen do not deem it prudent to charge more than that to their regular enstomers, transient buyers pay 134e. in some cases, The raige is from 11 to 13¢. for com: mon to prime veals, THE SHEEP MARKET. Receipts this week, 27,754. VERMILYE CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS N COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEW.YORK, October 22, 1866. QuoTarioss. ~The following reports of sales of sheep and Puy-| Sell Bay-| Sell ulibey by several of the gheep-brok ers, who sell on commission, a 0000s w IT he Jane, %.30 ing. jog. will give the ave: of prices per head this week. “They are cov Sap F070 is 1) Frm ee i 106 quoted per pound, live weight, for Sheep, Sabie. Lambs, 65 5.20 Beg 21 1058) 16] Jane, C. 1. Notes, i864..| 1164] 117 ite. 3.20 Coupon, '62....| 114 1143 July, C. J. Notes, 1864..| 164] 116} With snch enormous receipts in warm weather, it is not sur. 520 Coupon, '64....| 1104, 1104 Ang ,C. L Notes, J86s..| 12} 116 prising that the sheep market has broken down os well as the 520 Coupon, *65....1 11941 110% 0)ez., C. 1. Notes. 1864. 11 us cattle market. It in in vain that salesmen telegraph to hald hoo uh Viv 1084; 108) Due, C. 1. Notes, 1864.) 1134) 114 stock back as it eannot possibly be sold here. They still come 1043 Regent reer 108 ay, G1. Rota, Joss... J Ms pouring in as thongh everything depended upon getting them oo POBassanan 30 (20g. &l Notes, 34.4 het 1103 off at once. New-York could get along very well for a week to 000 "3'5" "7 16a) a fet. Notes 1965. Jhiy come ifoa single hoof should not be received, fur th Is of TL re x Itve sheep now remain unsold, while the carcasses can almost be counted by ten of thonsands. These are offered at sany- where from 6 to 1Gycents 1, according to quality and fresh. ness, and to save them from spoiling Ia quantities are sold still lower. ‘This is poor encouragement for wholesale butchers, and they are holding back strong. It is almost imposgible to get over G cents to-day for the best sheep, and a very hard mat- ter to touch cents fur the fattest lamba, The New Jersey Stock Yards are now open at Communipaw, and aboat 3,000 sien have already been sold there. Kaso McPherson sold once lot of 200 head, good fair K3 1 sheep there last Wednesday at 6e., and 100 on Thursday for 6c. They averaged close upon 100 Also, alot of thin ship, 70 1, at Se. J Arby sold 1,113 at O'Brien's, the sheep at Sy@64o.; lam at jade. Sales of 3,106 sheep and lambs were made at Hudsen City at prices ranging from 5 to 7 cents. Chamberlain gives the following sales of 5,533 head at Robin- son-st., through Messrs, Kase McPherson, John Kase, jr. Judd Buckingham, A. Van Wert, and owners: 410 sheep and lambs, §7; “80 nop and lnmbs, at 8 87; 396 sheep and lambs, #6 5% 390 sheep and lambs, 86 25; 203 sheep and lambs, #622; 225 sheep and lambs, $6 10; 645 shee ands Jian 86; 33 sheep and lambs. £5 75; 160 sheop and lambs, 85 25; 505 sheep and lambs, £5 15; 610 sheep and lambs, 85; 360 sheep and lambs, $4 40; 310 sheep and lambs, #4 12; 222 sheep and lambs, $4; 190 sheep and lamba, #3 75; 185 sheep and lambs, 20. THE SWINE MARKET. Receipts by raflroads, to wit: Hudson River Railroad, 9,503; Erie Railrond, 4,5%8; NewoJersey Central Railroad, 4,022 Total, 18 503, The Hog Market has experienced a heavy decline during the past week. Since Saturday the market has been extremely dull and inactive, nearly all the buyers holding back. for lower prices, leay ing a large number of hogs unsold at the close of each day, having things prefty much their own way. here are 40 cars on the market this morning, and sales are belong slowly made at from 10 10§e. for to prime Western, Sy wide. for Michigan, and 93@10je. for State. The warm weather and heavy decline in Jord hurt the sale of heavy hogs. The Chicago Live-Stock Eeporter thus speaks of hogs “fhe opinion is rapidly extending, among packers and operators generally, that the time has fully come when war-prices should w set aside, and not a few influences are at work to strengthen this impression. among which we prominently note the unsatis- factory state of our European markets, from which large quan. titics of lard and bacon are being returned to this country for sale, not being in demand there.” III PSII ting NOTICE ~The annual meeting of the Stockholders AN of the RECUPERATIVE CALORIC ENGINE COMPANY will be beld at No, 114 Broadway, on THURSDAY, the th day of October instant, at 4 o'clock p. w,, for the election of Trustees and the transaction of other business. —New- York, Oct, 16. 186, By or dor, RR. W. BLEECKER, Treesarer. Orrion op Suarck Fann Or Coxpaxy. No. 155 ERoADwaY, Room No. 8, New-York, Oot. 17, 1066, FEE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK- HOLDERS of this COMPANY for the ELECTION of TRUSTELS, will be held at the office of the Cowpany, on BATUR. DAY, the Jed Novewbor next, {row to J p. m. L. P. NOBLE, Secie'ary. NNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the SANITARY COPPER MINING Co. will be held at their office No. 5 Libertyst, NOVEMUER 7, 1956, at 1 o'clock, p. w., for election of officers. JOHN WOUD, Secretury, New-York, Oct. 13, 1266, Apriay Hl Murer, Auctioneer. I OWARD INSURANCE COMPANY STOCK, ADRIAN HH, MULLER, P. R, WILKINS Co, will SELL et suction, ou WEDNESDAY. Cet 24. at 173 o'¢lock, ot the Exchange alesroots, No, M1 Brosdwsy, TI SHARES Howard Inserance Co Stock —being the fractional shares and shares unsubecribed for in tue recent increase of the Company's capita (4319) PROPOSALS FOR 1,000,000 DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT COM- PANY BONDS, OUARANTEED BY THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW- JERSEY. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office or the Central Rafl- rosd Company of New-Jersey, until FRIDAY, October 26, at noon, for the whole or any part f Une Million Dollars of Bonds cfile American Dock and Improvement Company. The Houds sre for 190 each, due Ju y 1, 1898, interest 7 per cent, paysbe January and July 1, in the City of New-York, The Londs have coupons attached, and ean be heid cither as regis tered bonds or bearer bounds, ss the bolder way, fiom tie to tine, elect, Tucss bonds are fssued fir land purchases snd improvements in Comannnipaw Bey. nnder the sutiority of the State of New Jersey, on the atiansive water front of tie Company, and fu consection with ties Bnprovements of the Central Ra lrosd Company of Now-Jersay, punctual payment of the principal and futerest of the Bonde ls guaranieed by the Contial Rallrosd Company of New -Jorwey, Fropossis should be sealed end mdo ‘Proposals for Bonds,” snd dhotied to SAMUEL ANOX, Treasurer, No. 103 Liberty-ot., New York, Any further information desired can be obtained on app leation at the sate place, wiere copy of the Fond can be sen. Paxinents to be made 50 per cent on the sllotmant of the Bonds, 25 per cent on the 15th of November, and 25 per cent on the 15th of De- cember, or the whole can be paid st once. The interest will be adjusted on the first conpon, LX Committers reserve the right to reject any of the bids not satis factory to the Comps y. JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON, JOHN u, GREEN, MOSES TAYLOR, ADAM NORRIE, Orrice or Tax Levens Fine INsURANCE COMPANT, Neo. 180 Chatham -sgoare T A MEETING OF THE He AMERICAN Finanes J Committee, JARD OF DIREC TORS OF THIS COMPANY held Oet, 9, 1866, EDWARD B, elected President, to fll the vacancy sud JOSEPH W. DUGLISS was CHAS. D, BAILEY, 4 FELLOWS was unanimous y by the desth of lsanc OU. Bar appoluted Secretary, Kew York, Oct. 10. 1006, Viee Pressdent, Orriox oy Tan CHICAGO AND Arron Ramroan Co, No Broanway, New York, Sept 11, 1066, ICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FIRST MORTOGAOE SINKING FUND BONDS, Notlew is hereby given that we Lave this day designated, PA lot 18, bonds numbered an follows: 423, 233, 344, 127, 195, 472, 71, 844, 572, 348, 187, Jom, 311, 212, 776, 312, 34, 72, of $1,000 each fir redemption According to the terms of the mortgage interest thereon will cease November 1066, un are ready to pay thew, with lu- terest, #0 far as scorned, on Fo tion and surrender L. ta A TILDEN, Ne. 12 Wallet, H. MEYER, No, #8 Exchanre-place, JOTICE. A westisg of the Stockholders of the BROOKLYN COAL AND OLeCOMPANY will take place at the Office,of the Company. at the coruer of Church ot, and Perk-place, New-York City, on Nov, 16, 1664. at 12 o'clock wm. Tbe object of such meeting will be to take futo conmideration the expediency of diminishing the capital stock of the said Company to $60,000, and to take action and the necessary steps thereon. The attendance of all stockholders Is reque (Signed) THOMAS SULLIVA N, JOSEPH D. WILLIS. 0. W. UHLER. PF. F. RANDOLPH, THEO. VAIL. NAHUM SULLIVAN, W, A. BUDD. Crap Staves ThEAsURY, INTEREST DEFARTHENT, New -Yoax, Oct. 9 1866 QCREDULES of (30) Thirty or more (5-20) COU- 3.) PONS falling dus of the Ist of November proximo will sow be received fore ination at the t Depertment of the United H, H. VAN DYCK dad Assietant Treasurer United States. MEMPHIS, TENN., COUPONS AND PAST DUE INDEBTEDNESS. ~By sn ordinance passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, Sept. 35, 1656, it was ordained that the past due for dues owing the City, are refundable in 30-year bonds of &1,00 each, drawing 10 per cent interest and payable in the City of Memphis .annuslly, for the following Bonds and Coupons, lesued and lo Meu phis, Tenn, City Bonds and Coupons Meipida, Teon., and Listin Rock Railroad Coupons Memphis, Tenn. Charleston Railroad Coupons past past dae. Mem Fou, Kisttia) sud Tous. Railroad Coupons past due. uit or farther u wall or otherwise, will receive pancioal attention. Addross a HPOHES. City Coutroller, wphis, Tean. PETROLEUM COMPANY will bold their annual meeting at the office of the Company, No. 10 Piue-st., on THURSDAY, Oct. 25, at 11 o'clock a. m. J. P. HOGARTH, Sec'y. Dratts for £1 sud upward, Peysbie on demand. fssusd at the lowest rates, by APSCUTT BROS. Co, Nos, 86 Bouth-st. and 2) Broadway. of Sho LAKE SAJOR GULD MINING COMPARY of on Hootia w the offic the C No. 33 Court oon SATURDAY, Or 27, Jace, atl a m., for the purpose ing before the meeting a full stat t of the C v's affuirs 5, Boods and Coupons Indebtedness of the City of Memphis be received sem! dorsed by the City of Memphis: oe. ri due. emphis, Teun, Olio Railroad Cou u— THE STOCKHOLIJERS of the TARR FARM DP EMITTANCES to Great Bhitain and Ireland. A SPECIAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of (A P and for such other business as may cone before the meeting —New: York, CHA Oct. 15, 1866 8. G. RICHTER, Secretary. _ SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 110 Broapwary, Oct. 8, 108. a meeting of the Directors of this Company, J this day, FRANK W. BALLARD, vou was unsnimously L. HAYDOC Nad resigned. error dere iY LEASE INGS, Pres.dent.. JINANCIAL. RAILROAD BONDS negotiated, and RAILROAD IRON farpished by contract. Address THOMAS RAWLINGS, Nos. 103 and 104 Gresham House, oid Broad-st., Londo, England. PEAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. N Co, LONDON (Suceessors té GEO. PEABODY Al elected Secintary, vice RICHARD OA Co), oveilable in the principe citins of EUROPE sud the FAST" ued by DABNEY MOROAN Ce. No. 53 Exchange place. AAI PANNA li FISK HATCH, BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU-S8ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, PANKERS aud others RECLIVED on fuvorable termm, 1063 et. 1 N 1094 HENRY CLEWS C0 Ns BANKERS, No, 32 Wallet.,, New-York. UNITED STATES SECURITIES Prrehased an. sale. All {ssues ov hand ready for instant delivery, “OLDERS FOR 510CKS. BONDS AND GOLD EXFCUTED. pacha, Bankers and ind viduals opening accounts with ue will w 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, subject to check af sigh’, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, HENRY A. HEISER'S SONS, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 38 WALL ST. 5-20 COUPONS, DUE NOVEMBER I, CASHED IN GOLD, OR CURRENCY, ON LIBERAL TERNS, As the disbursement of over #24.000,000 of interest on the Ist prox. mast bave a tendency to reduce the PREMIUM ON GOLD, holders of Gold Bonds will do well to realize their interest at PRESENT RATES FOR GOLD. N. B.— Registered interest negotiated. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, DATED IN 1864-5, WANTED [AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, GOVERNMENT BONDS of all the various issnes, constantly on hand, ready for immediste de- livery in sums to suit, COMMERCIAL PAPER, Notes of the leading houses in the Dry Goods Commission and Job binz, Yankee Notion, Boot snd Spoe, Hat and Cap, and Grocery trades, bought and sold at market rates, BAX KING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW.YORK, Wo buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep on hand a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And egecute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. Stare op NEw York, HANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 29, li6o, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- J\ ter 236, Laws of 1859. avd 476, Laws of 1765, that the circulating notes issued to the CHATHAM BANK, a banking association located in the City of New-York, wi pe redeemed at par, by the Snperintend- ent of the Bauking Department. on presentation st THE NEW. YORK NATIONAL STATE BANK in the City of Albsuy, for six years frou the date hereof, and uot thereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the sald bank moet be presented, as aforesaid, within #'x years from the date sud ali notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment witkin the time thas specified will cease to be 8 charge upou the fund in the banda of the Superintendent [or that purpose. wy) lawbm'ln G. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Dwidend Notices. a a a —_ Ba a a Tas AMERICAN Excuanee NATIONAL BANK, New-York, Uet. 19, 1860, SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free of Government tax, on the Capital Stock of this Fank, has been declare! payable on and after Nov. I. The transfer books will be closed frow this date and reojen on the 2d November, E. WILLSON, Cashier, ULLION CONSOLIDATED MINING COM- PANY OF COLORADO.—A fh DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT will be paid npon Nov. 1 instant to stock! olders of record of Oct 26. puyabie to Stockholders of Boston reccad, at No. 19 Lindall- st. aud of New-York record at the Office of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., No, 26 Exchange place, that city, J. P. WHITNEY, Treasurer. Horsaroxic Markoap Coxpaxy, Treasurer's Orrics, wine =porT, Conn, Oct. 19, 1868. IVIDEND No. 15.—The Board of Directors of this Rosd have tiis day declared a DIVIDEND of FOUR DOL- LARS PER SHAKE, free from Government Tax, ou the Preferred Capital Stock, payable on the lst of NOVEMBER. 1868, to such Stfckholders as shal appesr by the Transfer Books of the Company to ave be 8 the owners of said Stock on the 26th day of October, 186 The Dividend on Stock on the Boston books will be paid at the Office of Messrs. J, En THAYER EnO., and ou Bridgeport books at this Office The Transfer Books will be closed from the 26th inst. to the lst November, both daye inclusive. CHARLES K. AVERILL, Treasurer. FUE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW.YORK, New York, Oct. 18, 1866, At a meet- of the Board of Digvetors of this Bank, held this day, a dividend of (6) PER CENT. free of government tax, was declated out of ihe o si ehedhy 250, Laws of 1883, for the week anding Saterdey, Oe 300 day Averses amount of Loans and DMeoUntS ...ouvasere sons sranasas AYATMI RINSE OF DNS. ocr vs vcr vee nenann Average amount of ation... Hy A erage amount of raesn New York Dry Dock Compacy, being duly no AC. Assessor, Notary Public. Buil’e Hend Bank. Statement of the BULLS HEAD BANK. day of October, 1868: ere weount of Soe 0 IIc ohare BB, and County of Sew Work, sa I, T. J. woud, Cashiet ks LoCAWOID, Ombiar. Sworn before me ths 33d day of October, 1966 Sared wed by Chapter 20), Laws of 1503, for the week ending Setarday, UQ Average umount of SPEC. corns iiiiniiiiis iia A culation versge amount of Circulation coves. vovneinnsnnn RRR Ay and County of Now Voth, aus lv GW. "Willi, Catiias of oe Wi i Ye the best of Jil ledge nr w WILLETTE Cashier my know 0 h Swora before me this 20th day oi October, 1560. Jown Bowron, Notary Public. Corn Exchange =Copy of statement of Be CORN FXCHANGE BANK. as rejucred by Chapter 350, Laws of 1863 week end ing Saturday, the 20th day of October, L866; Average vnount and Discounts santas Averspe amount of Specie ......u0 Average ammonut of Circa Av amount of a Cay wad Cnr of A Suton, the Corn rect, 10 the best of my knowledge Cashier, Sworn belore me thie Average amount of Average amoant of Cireulanon. Average AMOUNt Of Deposits. coy. cove sis cose bors ssssns sass seams ry pe Best bi Be WA worn, kin ws reenwic ew. y he above 19 correct, 10 the best of Ki dad Sworn before me this 22d day of October, 1886, Wu Wassiwnonr, Solary Pudlie Muanha ompany.— Statement coauniating Con ow York, ates Be BANRATIAN Jus twos, lor the week ending Saturday mwrmag, the 0th &y of October, Average amount of Loans and Discount. .....eeuseanve coosss ly Average amount of Space. «eevee uinens sesnsnsse Average amount of Cucalanon... Average amount of Depomts...........%.. SYA City and County of New York, se: 1. John 8. Harberger, Cashier hattan Company, of the City of New. beng duly aworn, sey ue had that the above statement is correct, Ly jut towed tbat Sworn Le'ors me this 20th day of October, 15%. 5 pron Manutacturers’ and Me nis’ Baak. With day reba the MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS Laws of 1853, for the week ending Satuiday, Average amonat of Toans and Dy Average amount of Average amount of Average amount of Fh 45 SARMREAE $4 sZhussbeubbie. ot 1 City and County of New York, se: I, A. Masterton, Cashier of actuters’ and Harchants' Back, basop duif sworn, depase and say thet the shone statement ie correct, 1o (he dest of my ksowledge Sworn before me ths 30th day of October, 1886 We H Posr, Kotery Pablie. NASSAU BANK, ae regorred ending Saturday, the 30LD day of Nassan Bank. —Statement of the by Chapter 250, Laws of 1853, lor the week October, 1566; Average amount of Loans sod Da Average Amount Average amount of Avernge amount of net Deposl City and County of the Nassau Back. being duly sworn, iy A 18 correct to the best of ny knowledge and belief. M. HARRIS, Sworn before me thes 20ta day of Les, ZB. Banwwn, Notary Public the S0th day of October, apouns of Longs and Discounts RRR AVersge amount oe. PY a. Average amount Create asrrs rasa REess an »5 Average of City sad County of New York, me I AB orth River Bank, bag dul} sworn, depose and say thet the shove con rect, to the best of my knowledge and beliel, «AB. HAYS Cashier Sworn before me this 22d day of October, 1866, Wu. Areas, Notary Pablie. Oriental Bank,—Statcwent of the ORIENTAL BANK, sare. sred by Chapter Jou, Laws of 1853, lor the week ending Saturday, the 20th dag of October, Lab: Average amount of Loss aren EE RETR Average City and County of New York ee I, Washingron A. Onental Bask, being daly sworn, and depose ad correct. WASHINGTON A. HALL, Sworn before me this 20h day of October, 1808. Huear T Cavan, Jr, Notary Public People’s Bank. —Statement of the PEOPLE'S BANK, New: York. as required by Chater 450, Laws of 1869, (or the week ending Satur day, the 20th day of October, 188; Average amount of Loansand Disconnts. seb ensesn ser ars 1 City and County New York 1, Gilbert L. Crowell, rp BAL Peop #'s Bank, being duly sworn, depose and say that the above is correct, to the bost of my knowledge snd belief G L CROWELL Sworn before tae this 30th day of October, 184 J uwes Pues, Notary Pabhc. PASSENGERS SAILED. FOR RTO JANEIRO, &c., Oct, 22-In stestoalip North Americas Mr. and Mes. M. M. Zungaueudi. L. Tabuig, M. Ruz, R. K. Gay, J. J. de Mettos, R. W. Ropes, B, H. Lawtozo, MM. Olivaris, D. E, ae Mer- rite, Dir. and Mrs, GG. W, Benedict, BR, Thos. B. Cogis, H. J. Railton, 1. Pruyn and son. W. R. Swift, T. Hutchinson, J, Lightford, J. Deg- Taylor. H, Okill. J, ntwisle, 8, Hamilton, wife, child and W. A. Beecher, Capt. Hallowes, Mrs, on, Arthur Gordon, Mr. Arthur Gor G. Amsinck, now maid, E. P. Bailey, 8, G. P Gordon, Miss Shaw Lefevre, don end two servauts, Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Bailey, Benj. Pomeroy. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM SAVANNAH, Oct. 22-In steartublp Gen. Barnes—F. D, Cordes, J. H. Kennedy, Miss Belle Clark, J.C. Freeman. J. W, Smith, Capt. D, W, Collum, C. 8, Hartz, Dir. Girantine esonboy, Murrey, L. Kenfuld, W. D. Crockett, 1, Jenkins, I. James, Mrs, C. Teague and two children, jor J. K. Smith, C. B, reas, a. w. Raab, Charles Brown, J. B. Beewstung, F. Green, C. Miller, J. Wibaats. Riset, ous. ome FR 1 J M ANAC. Sun Rises.......6:10 Som Sets.........5:08 Moon HIGH WATER THIS DAY Ssody Hook..... 6:53 1 Gov. Island. .....7:34 Hell Gate..... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK..........0cr. 13. CLEARED. Steamabip Fairbanks. Hunter, Boston, W. P. Clyde, Steamship Mismi Clark, Boston, W. P, €iyde, Steamsbip North Americs, Zimmerman, Riv Janeiro, ke, Guurisen Allen, Ship Edith, Child. New-Orleans, N. H, Brigham, Bark Hawpton (Br.), Atkinson, St. Johus,N. B., C.C. Duncan Co. Brig Valencia, Bmall, Burbadoes, Miller Houghton. iller H tra Leone, W. C, A. Eig Dolphin (Br), Dagis, arbor Gree, M. E. Greene Currie. Schr. Kate Wentworth, Adums, Charleston, Bently, Suith Co. Solr. 8. Hale, Coleman, Taunton, ARRIVED. Ftagmuip Bas toga, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and eincken pass. to G. tp Gen. Lanes, Morton, Savannah, Oct. 18, with Brig Virzinia, Wood. Ste profits of the last six mouths, payable on and afber N The Pransfor Books will be closed st 3 p. in. on the Zlst just, sud re- opened ou the moruing of November 2. WAL. A. WHEELOCK, President. Orrick Conmoxwearr Orn CoMpPaNT, No. 71 Broadway, New York, October 17, 1868, HE TRUSTEES OF THE COMMONWEALTH OIL COMPANY have this day declared a DIVIDEND of TWO PER CENT on the reduced Capital Stock ($150,000), payable at he Office of the Company on and after November the lat, 1866. Transfer Books closed from the 25th lnstant to November lot, fa clusive. A. F. BAUM, Secretary. Orrick oy Hoxey Brook Coat Coupany, No. us Walnat-st,, HiLApELPNiA, Oct. 10, 1866. r HE BOARD of DIRECTORS have this day de- D of THREE PER CENT, paysble on snd books be closed until that date. MCHENRY, Secretary. clared a DIVIDEN the 23d fust. Transfer will Savings Danks. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor, of Fourteenthst. SIX PER CENT INTEREST, free of tar! Deposite made ou or before Nov. will draw interest fom Nov. 1. THOMAS CHRISTY, President R. H. Brwy, Secretary. Chances for Businces Alen. VERY VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE. ~Terms reasonable. Address, 0. M, FULLER, Cat qua. Lehigh County, Pa MAN WANTED in a light, genteel, lucrative, cash paying BUSINESS on Broadway, requiring the attention of two, or would dispose of halt interest for $6 fn ready cash, or dispose of the whole for $3,000. C. THOMPSON, No. Broad: wey. OTTON PLANTING.—A Northern man, who has plaad cottaw wucee sfully this year in Louisiana, desires to form 2 GOPARTNERSHIP for threa years with a party willing to invest ©20,70 in Cotton. ting. Satisfactory city reforeuces given. Ad- dress PLANTER, Tiibune Oftice. For SALLE as 8 bargaiu—A valuablo PATENT, with business, stock snd rachimery. Apply to WILLIAM H. RAYMOND, No. 6 Pine ot, from 10a m. to 4 p.m. (BNAMENTAL HAIR and JEWELRY BUSL NESS for SALE, with Stock, Tools and Fixtures complete, Established 10 yeas; location unsurpassed 101t low. Satisfactory reasons for selling. luquire of C, HOEZ, No. 175 Bowery, N. Y. ARTNER WANTED--(Active or silent) with a cash enpital of §5,0¢ 15,000, in permanent and lucrative business ns prob 1m pv olty. A J. 1. Bax No. 179 Tribuve Office. WW ANTED—Three good men as PARTNERS, in_ selling Andrews's GAS GENERATORS; also, another patented article of great value no capital required. I wil furoish $20,000 to any man of tact and ability must travel part of the time; new terms to Agents generally. Men who want to make money cau be employed by the mouth at a good salary. Address J. TILTON, Pittaburgh, Pa. ANTED—Purchasers of right for the sale of a MAP OF*ANDERSONVILLE PRISON. For particalars sp- to Mr. W. O. GILBERT, No. 3 Barclay st, where the map can “oon. ANTED to EXCHANGE for 8 FARM—Valuable States Rights of a PATENT STEAM PUMP. Apply to D. M. SHAW, Na. 6 Wallst. 1 ON) RARE CHANCE. PARTNER WANTED, as Agent for the most extraordinary money meking exhibition in America, performing to crowded honses. laguire at No. 217 Hudson st. WANTED on bond aud mortgage $:2,000 on Tennessee property, worth $20000. Hest referemtos and title. Libersl bonus and interest giyen. Call ou CLINTON RICE, esq., No. 200 Broadway. Bank Statements. ~Statement of the BANK OF AMERICA wDonk of America. 3 of 1803, for the weed ending Saturaay, the OLA Qctober, 1366 Serer Amount of Loans and THICOUD ov avs ciurssnsens SBBLD, rere al Average amount Of Boece... ooeairrsnnsssirsnes Average arvunt of Sits seshab Aversgaamount of Departs, DEL, covaur sonnn vores yan County of New York. sat 1 Wm. L. Jenk America, beng duly afirmed, depose and say Wat tie Alors Slatement 16 cOrrech 1 the beetof my hoew eden and hele WML JENKINS, Cealiter. A firmed belo we thi ik say ul October, IA COLLPOCTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS or CLATIFICATLE OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. F EER Fassnnre Bore, Notary Pudlie Bank of the NewYork Dry Dock Com nny. State meet of Wha B4%E OF THE NEW TORE DRY VOCE COMPANY, re pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. 60 miles sonth of Hatteras de- tained eight hours by disabling the starboard wheel; wade bulance of with one. Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Richmond, Norfolk and City Polat, with mdse. and pass. to Livingaton, Fox &k Lo. Ship Madurs {of London), Calcutta, 117 dus, with linvesd, ke, to order. Passed Cape of Good Hope Ang. 18; fust., off Cape May, bastusd steamship El Cid, hence for Newbern, ip Southampton, Smitkwich, Liverpool, Sept. 1, with mdse. to Snow k Burgess, Ship Rbeu Sylvia (of Bristol), Roach, St. Ives 50 days, with rilzoed fron to order hip {of Landon), Evans, Wacks River (Nies.), Soph wil A Berk G. Palmer (of St. Johns, N. B.), Reynolds. St. Jugo de Cubs, 20 days, with suger to P. I, Nevios Son. “Has bad etrong witidn the entire gesmge. v Barkentine Le Yik, Osgood. Ohamels (Mex), 122 days, via Pernam- buco 40 days, with wood to Galway Casado. Burk P {Dap.), Verdou, i. Cretz. 21 lads. with gutsé {e Rocks Brom. Colfer Left brig W. BR. Hagree discharging umber, Lavinia (of East e ,C A with My Son ola fof au Pn Hire ay HH yg blown off in the late NE ie Bonsos (of W N. 8.), Smith, Manzanills, 3 days, M.A wis to J. F. Whitney Co. LJ trig Maria Crowell (of Halifux, N. 8.), Crowell, 8. Jago de Cube, 32 days, with sugar to Moms WV nd to New Haven. Brig Beaver, Crocher, Kingston (Jum Sept. 14, with logweed te master. Brig A. B, Cook. Small, Port B St. Croix, 22 da ith sugar to F. Town. To Ga Tw Port Royal Brig J. Titus (of Beruruda), Swith, Cardenss, 24 with sugar, ke, to Thos, J. Outerbridge. Has been 14 days of Hatters, with strong NE winds. Betz Hency k Louise, Potter, Port-aa-Prioes, Sept. 24, with log

ke, to H. Brig Snow Bird (of Quebe:), Bacon Sagon, 13 4a with melas ta il: Nongiton. Hae been end A rn nes Lage, St. Kitts, 21 days, with salt fo Joses b Lough. Sehr. Aunte Ball (of New-Havea), Prindell, Gusailis, P. R., 17 days, with sugar to waster, chr. Susan, Snow, Pars, 32 days, with robber, ke to E. Simpeca. Has been 14 days uorth of Halters, witn vizoug KY. gion) Sept 4 Bo a, Vth. 08 Wein Caldwely McCormick, Charleston, 9 days, with Iron to Le ready Co. e8chr. Rebeca Aun, Reid, of and from: Halifax, N. 8., 7 days, with fish to master. The R. A. is bound timore, Buckeville, 8. C., with naval stores to mastes. Hawkins, Savannah, with timber to mester. Newbern, N. C. Boston. “Schr, Chief, Schr, W Behr. J. E. Pratt, Newton, Newt: Schr. Hattle Low, W Vv Berk Harvest Home... Schr. Veocity.... a NER GRNE FUMPRIN J Apes Buupiuan. Bosisiary

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1866 a tl rp Tr BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENING-THE 5EA OF ICE. Mr C. W Clarks and full company. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOS! OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING=WOODCOCK'S LITILE GAME -SPITFIRE. Mr. Joseph Jefferson. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING-LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Mr. D.P. Bowers. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Grest Parisienne Bellet Troupe. WALLACK'S THEATER. isd THIS EVENING— 2100000, Mr. Frederic Robinson, r John Glibert, Mr. Charles Fisher, Miss Madeline Heuriques, Mrs. Vernon. A BROADWAY THEATER. nd THIS EVENINGO—FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Miss Maggie Mitchell. “"NEW YORK THEATER. THIS EVENING THE CHILD OF THY. REGIMENT. Mrs Wa. Oomereal, Mr. Mark Smith. NEW YORK CIRCUS THIS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Kob- tason sud his lulant son. IRVING HALL, Ts EVENING—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poul. PERSONATIONS OF LIVING CELEBRITIES, KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENINO—KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No 72 Brosdway.— MRS. MY-DE-AH RESTOR HER. FIFTH-AV KE. OPERA HOUSE. THIS EVENING BUDWORTH S MINSTRELS GEOROE AND THE DRAGON. STUDIO BUILDING, OPEN DAILY=W. MOZIER 3 STATUES IN MARBLE. DODWORTH HALL. 4 THIS EVENING-M. Hutz, the llusionist—THE BASKET TRICK. GERMAN START THEATER. THIS EVENING=RICHARD 111. Mr, Bogumil Daw ison. INDIAN THEATRE FRANCAIS, THIS EVENING—LE CHALET-LES NOCES DE JEAN NEITE. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. y Op Ex DATLY=CURIOSITIES IN ANATOMY AND NATURAL HISTORY Lecturer upon the Microscope. Businces Notices. FipTEENY YEARS AGO FlosrerTR's STOMACH BITrans was struggling lute molice ngainet the prejadices which everything pew, however excellent, is doomed to encounter TO DAY stands at the head of all the teuic sud alterstive preparations in ex- fatence. Its celebrity has evoked many imitations bat wo rivals, Physicians pronounce it the ONLY #AFE STINTLANT that Las ever beou fotroduced inte the sick chamber. In the Hospitals of the Army ond Navy, the surgeons find it tle very best touic for couvalescents, and report it as tnvaluable r sustaining the vigor of troops on the march, ot aramedy for scurvy and all scorbutic affections and as the only specific for sea sickness. Cwlifornia aud Australis have emphatically sndorved it as the Mixxr's Mepicixg par excelltnce, and in Spavth Amarics aud all the tropreal elinates, it is cousider a the ouly reliable antidote to epidemic Yevers. There is no mystery about the causes of its success. It is the ony stomachic and alterative in which sre con bined the grand requisites of a mild. pure, and onvitisted vegetable stimulant, with the finest selection of teude. suts-bilions, anti scorbutic, sperient snd depurstive herbs, planis roots, and barks that have ever been intermixed in a mediclon preparation. The Rirrans have this distinctive quality. which is not shared, it ie believed, by any tonite. tinctore or extract in the worll; they do uot oxcite the pulse, though they infuse 8 wonderful degree of vigor inte the nervous system, sud strengthen sud sustain the whole physical orgenization. It ix also proper to state thet the Brrrems are sold exclusively in glass, and uever under any elicumstances by the gallon or bagel Tor pov ors and lm tators are abroad, sud the only safegonrd the public hos against them is to ses that the Brrrers they buy bear the eu: gored label and note of band of Messe, HosraT1R Swivn, and the Government stamp over the corn of the bottle. Prerarep OL oF PALM AND MACE, Foc Pro wrving. Restoring, and Beaut fring the Hair. 1tis the most delighttu snd wonderful article the world ever produced. Tus Manver or Punv, A now sod besutiful Perfome. For sale by sid Druggistd and Perfum- ors. Price, $1 per bottle each. T. W. Wiest Co.. No. 100 Libertyst. N.Y. Au’ Turek 18 NoTHisG LiKE I7.—Nover has been anything so perfect. Cumvaricn's Live vor vam Haim restores ny hair to its youtiful becuty. Wuparting Leslith and strength to the waskent hale, stops ite falling out. keeps the head cleun. Sold by a!) Droggists and intelligent Halrdrese sand at wy office, No. 1,123 Broadway Samam A, Cusvaroen MD. Cuong vor Covan os CoLp.—As soon as there is the wightest uneasiness of the chest, with 4 Miculty of breathing, or indi estions of Cough, take during the day a few Browx's HroxcuiaL Trooues. Containing demulcent ingredionts, they allay Painiocary Irritation. Have them in readiness upon the trst sppestance of 8 Cod or Cough. Sramress SavpLe Crorns. ANUITABLE (oACH PADS NioHoOLS Fascr (onoxsp Woor Mars sud Towrxi vs Nowark, N. J. A als of the Saddle Cloth: “The best have over kuown used for saving the backs of horses” Oux. UL S. Gravy “1 used it In my Georgia snd Caroling marches.” Mas. Unx. W. T. Sesnxay, “1 sme owell pleased with it’ Mas Gem. M. C. Mugs The Cloth possesses positive merits Mas Gry. Russ Inesncs The best” Mas -Gux. J. H. Wirsos. have wed your Pateat Saddle Cloth. snd highly approve of it” Hox. Maxcos L. Warn. NEWARK. June 13, 1865, Messrs. Nicmors Axp Tompxiws. Gentlemen: have examioed with much pleasures your Patent Ad ostable Saddle Cloth, It is the best have ever scan. Being thick and light, it not only protests the horse's back, but lessens the jolt or poncussion between the rider and the horse thus contributing materially to the end comfort of both, fact best known to the Arabs, wno slinost live ou the horse, and o'ways wear under their saddles many thicknesses of beavy felt, Very respectfully yours Youre J 8 Ramer MoTnAND FRECKLES. Ledise afflicted with Discolorstions ou the Face. onlled Moth Patches, or Freckles, should ure Prruv's celebrated Morn AND Fascers Loriox. It isiufalible. Prepared by Dr. B. C, PEary Dermmtologist, No. ¢9 Bond ot. N. Y. Sold by all Druggiste in New York and sleowhers, Price, Bh yo Lg AT Evervein's, No. 2 Broadway, Wedding Carde and Euvelopes, naw and ele ont siyles. The new Wedding Notes and Fovelopes, very beautiful bi “MARTHA Wasmixorox Iam REsTORER,” the Dost In use; two articles combined in one; a perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. For sale by all druggists. Cmanries N. Crarrexroy, ole agent, No, 38 Sixth-ave, di at al OLD EYEs MADE New without spectacles, doctor, or medicine. Sent paid on receipt of ten cents. Address Dr. E. B. ¥oorx. No. 1,150 Broadway. New York. “CoMPORT AND CURE POR THE RUPTURED. —Sent iS ys on rec of ten couts. Address Dr. E. B. Foors, No. Pr away. New: York. LE pa a Squire LANpER, No. 97 Fulton-st., offeror wa's Diawoxps. 19 carat GOLD Warcnns, Cuarys, all kinds of JuwaLny. English Sterling Sipvin WARE, ot susall per centage Over ACTUAL MANUFACTURING COST. WiLkoox Gisps SEWING MACHINE. r and less lighie to rip in use or wear, than the Lockstiteh Judge's t" at the lelond Park Trial” Bend for the Report’ an p! Work costaluing doth kinds of stitches on the seme pisce of goods, No. 504 Broadway. A SURE PiLE CURE. Dr. GILBERT'S PILE INSTRU. sat positively cores the worst cases of Piles. Sent by wall ou re peipt of $4 Circulars free. Sold by druggists. Apt wanted every. yh Address J. B. Ronatyx, Minagir, No, 575 Broadway, New: ork. Tus ARM Axp Lo, by B. Frank Parses, LL. D. The “best’ free to soldiers, snd low to officers and civilians. 1608 Shaun st. Phils Astorol, 1 19 Green ot, Boston. Avoid mitacions of Lis oatents. lL oh, SV Wekn's IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, 506 Broad way, Machine, using s straight need'e and shuttle, Also Jarge Machines for all manufaciuring purposes. Agents wanted. ELuieric SEwisc-MacHixg Co.'s. First PREMICM Lock Stoves Sewine Macuives. No. 54) Broadway, Highest pre ium Now York and Peroyivaoia Stato Faire, 1966 a Morrs CussicaL PoxApg Restores Gray Hair, snd from falling out removes dandruff; the finest dress Tos wei Hold by Rosmyos. io Astor House, ugghete, “Its aspm is str and de Nw Patuy '—NATURE'S BoveRmiey PATHY The Asinioe practice of the which have 20 poi- sonad ull gallery with and other miversl po ow cones, snd Tore Sovereign fam Plante be ired. Tos aniom: Where God Nature nent oT man, placed Ai FE ol i" nplanatery itu yo) aot’ oot, beri and sll Scrof pete Wa R Puce, Flashing, 1 AT GIMBRADE'S, Nos. 528 and 813 Broadway, a an, Sh 4 1 TAT eo Ee CrisTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is universally o# the best extent. Fuetory, No. Astor Hose, imrmovep Locx-8mirem Macwings for Tailors and Usovar k Baxzs Sswize Macuixs Comrary, oR Al TYLISH AXD ELraaxt HAT 60 TO EsPrx- 118 Nossao-st Manalactorer. sUMES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, STSPENIORY Baxp- dtm Sevosigms de Manes Co.'s Readies) Care Truse Offise will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, Tussday, m. TE Wor LooR-STITCH BEWING Ma sad Borrormers Macuirs, No 633 hala. Pl phils Masuimes. for use, Ne 40 x ITCH. SAAR Dy Fuxie Lyor Sawivo-Ma Co, re rE or Clan, C.. jin v iguetie, §3 per dozen $2. RR TR A Lwww No 10 “NY. Y ox Avrie Eating, Bovr Kisino, and every EL TEL a aires Lovaas Fasmioxs ror HEAD AT GENIN'S, No. 513 Broadway. ~The Pall stock of this immense bat store is now completa in every Gry. No. 515 Broadway. PoLLAk Box, No 69 Broadway, N. Y. Meruscuarx Pree Manufacturers, Pipes cit to order repaired. boiled and mounted. New Vork Daily Tribune. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1865. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice oan be taken of Anonymous Communications. What ever is intended for insertion must be acthenticated by the name aud address of the writer—not necessarily for publica tion, but a# a guaranty for his good faith All business letters for this office should be addressad to Tui Triwese,"” New-York. 3 Wo caunot undertake to return rejected Communications TO ADVERTISERS, Wo will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. If recoived pfter 9 o'clock they canvot be classined under their proper oad. Advertisements for this week's issus of Tar WEEKLY Trisvyg must be banded in To Day. EF" On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found Literary Items; Legal Intelligence; Police Neves; The Money and other Markets; Yale College Regatta, and many other items of interest. 19 Tug SEMI-WEERLY TRIBUNE, published this morning, contains the continuation of Grorge Eliot's celebrated story Feliz Holt, the Radical,” Newz Publi- cations, Literature in Paris, Literary Items, our Foreign Correspondence, a full nccount of the Erecution of Frank Ferris, a Letter from Bayard Taylor, On the Border, Ag- rieulture, American Farmers’ Club, Pleasant Valley Grape Region, Wool, Henry Ward Beecher’ Discourse on Sunday, full details of the Maryland difficulties, Edi- torials, and all the latest Forcignand Domestic News. intend a massacre of Union citizens, Nov. 1, seems improbable—but the premeditated massacre in July entithes the rumor to serions investigation. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Mass Convention for the Southern Tier of our State will assemble at Elmira ou Thursday, the 25th inst. It will doubtless be large and enthusiastic. Brig.-Gen. W. M, Grezg heads the Committee of Arrangements, The Tammany Democracy last evening nominated John K. Hackett for Recorder, Gideon J. Tucker for Surrogate (both incumbents), E. N. Herman for Su. pervisor, John McCool (Mozart) for Register, and Dr. Schirmer for Coroner. Mr. Tucker also rose to power and position as a follower of the Mozart chief in his warfare on Tammany. The Union majority in Indiana is about 14,000, and would have been much larger but for frauds in seve- ral districts. Messrs. Grover and Graham, defeated candidates for Congress, inteml, it is said, to contest the seats of their opponents, and the investigation will, we do not doubt, be to their advantage. The case of the Police Commissioners of Baltimore has wisely been postponed till Friday, and though Gov. Swann yot Asserts his jurisdiction, there will be ample time for a change of opinion. At least, there is little reason now to expect serious trouble. Some of his own friends have begged him not to take the dangerous step, while, on the other hand, the legal ground assumed by the Commissioners secms to be impregnable. Our Buenos Ayres correspondence, published this morning, informs us of some more severe fighting be- tween the Allies and the Paraguayans, with heavy losses in men on both gides, the loss of an important outpost to the latter, and of monitor, a bombship and a gunboat by the former. The Paraguayans are proving themselves a stubborn foe. The army of Lo- pez is brave and enthusiastic to a degree, and if the Paraguayans are ever to be subdued by the Allies, evi. dently that will not be without a further terrible sac- rifice of human life, A trial is about to take place in England destined to be ranked with the most celebrated *‘canses” of modern times. We allude to the measures which are being adopted by the Jamaica Committee to bring ex-. Gov. Eyreto the bar of his country to answer for causing George Wm. Gordon and others to be illegally put to death during the late reign of terror in the Island of Jamaica. The verdict in this case will be of immense importance. Englishmen are wont to boast that British law throws its protection equally aronnd all the subjects of the Empire, without regard to creed, color, or rank. The resuit of Eyres trial will show whether the life of the colored man is indeed as sacred in the oyes of that law as the life of him of the white skin. It will be seen that eminent counsel have been engaged to conduct the prosecution of the ex-Governor. 1t has turned out just as we have said it would with regard to the Canadian Confederation scheme. The project ‘hangs fire.” Lord Carnarvon, the present British Colonial Minister, declines to commit himself to the plans of the Confederationista; and, to judge from the tone of the English press in dealing with the subject, the whole matter will have to be remitted to the people, not of Upper Canada only, but also of the other provinces concerned, for reconsideration and final decision by popular vote. The politicians, like McGee, who are seeking to establish a sort of hybrid monarchy on our northern border, are, therefore, 50 far balked in their purposes. Not that the Derby Ministry would be In the least unwilling to help them in carrying ont their designs: but there is at present a force of circumstances which even a Tory Cabinet are compelled to respect, or, at least, to treat with some outward show of deference. Pending the settlement of the question the one way or the other, it is to be hoped the politicians will be able to preserve their composure. They need not fear annexation to the United Smtes just yet, When the fear is ripe, Con- federation or no Confederation, it will drop by the operation of a very simple law. Where there is gravitation there must be a centripetal tendency. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. The report received yesterday by the Atlantic Cable that the Emperor of Austria has ordered a steamer to sail at once from Trieste for Mexico cannot fail to be generally understood as confirmatory of the rumors prevalent concerning the insanity of the Empress of Mexico. We gave in our issue of yesterday the ac- counts of the French papers which seemed to leave no doubt on this subject. The failure of all the plans which the Empress hoped to carry out in Europe seems to have shattered her nervous system, and ac- cording to the letters received in Paris from Rome she became, while in the latter city, a raving maniac, Her brother, the Count of Flanders, who intended to meet her at Miramar, was sent for from Rome to ac- company her from that city to her old palace, It would be premature to say whether this painful event will in any way accelerate the departure of Maximilian from Mexico. It is a curious coincidence that just at the time when the news of the disease of the Empress reached Paris, 8 dispatch was received from Maximilian stating that everything in Mexico was going on prosperously. The terrible effect which the total failure of the mission in Europe has had upon the mind of the Empress can, however, scarcely fail to shake the confidence of the Emperor in his own cause, and to hasten the execution of the design of leaving the country which he, in vain, tried to rogenerats agsinst its will, and to return to his old palace of Miramar. Fow men in modern times Lave bad (0 pay more dearly for a beliaf in the noliti. The startling report that the Rebels of New-Orleans oal horesy that in the State everything should be done for, but nothing through, the people. NEW-YORK IN THE NEXT CONGRESS. Outsida of this City, the Republican-Unionists have all their candidates for Congress in nontination—0as follows: rats (Canin Mes. Rep oh. Candedates 1. Suill, Queers, Richm'd Wiirraw H. Grrasoy II. Kings inpart. o.oo... Jamis A Vay Brow 111. Do. most of Brooklyn... Spoon B CirrreNnes X. Wostchester, Rockland, Putnam LC Witiiast [5 ROBERTAON XI. Omage, Sullivan. Col Cas H Van Wik, XIL Iritchoss, Colmmbia®. Col. Jouy H. KETwHAN XIII, Ulster, Greede. vue. Tuosas Consign X1V. Albany, Schobaiie....... Joseey H Tamar XV. Reusselaer, Washington *Joux A. Gri=woLD XVI Clintor, Lises, Warren... Ozaxcr Frnitis XVII St Lawrence Franklin “Cavin T Horsund XVII Fulton, Hamilton, Mont gory, Duraloga, sebenectad Ltdayrs M MapviN XIX. Chenango, Delaware, Of BOF0. curnrnainaees a. WILLIAM C. F1ELDS XX. Herkimer, Lewis, Jeffery BOM ..enennerceensess" ADDISON H. LAFLIN XXL Oneida. .ooovonennnneeee.*ROstOr CONKLING. X X11 Oswego, Madison. Hesey Cnveons XXI1L Onondaga, Cortland... Disses McCarty XXIV. Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Tito. oni M. IPominos X XV. Ontario Livings'n, Yates, Wintiavw Ho Kristy XXXVI Broome, Tioga. Tomp- kins, Schuyler....... WILLIAMS. Laxcory, XX VIL Chemung, Steuben, Alle BODY eecerenssssss Hazon Wan XX VIIL Mouree, Orleans. *Roswiii Hawi X XIX. Niagara, Geagsee, Wyo irr ANN JAR J Vay Hons NXX. Eli. .cerevercnnsensness ALMOX M. CLAPE, XXXL (Chautauqua, Cattarau TL, PRR Heaney VAN ARENA, Members of the presen’ Honse—io —There is not one of these 25 candidates who is not supported with an earnest hope and belief that hemay be elected. Judge Robertson, who was nominated by acclamation on Saturday in the Xth District, has great persona! strength; while his opponent, the Hon, William Radford, is running after he has tired out his friends, With zealous, concerted efforts on the part of his friends, Judgo Robertson bas a good prospect of success, as be will run far ahead of Lis ticket. We believe the same is measurably true of Mr. Gleason, who is running in the Ist (island) District, and for whom Suffolk promises 1,000 majority; while Senator La Ban was beaten but 903 last year in Queens and Suffolk, Let Queens be fought as reso lutely and polled out as thoroughly as Sufh Ik will be, and Mr. Gleason ha: a good chance. He is eminently worthy of support. Iu the 11d District (part of Brooklyn and the country towns of Kings) Mr. Van Brunt has an excellent prospect. Hard work will elect him. In the I1I4 District, James Humphrey (now de- ceased) was elected two years since by 584 majority. We trust Mr. Chittenden, who is a zealous and inde- fatigable Republican-Unionist as well as an eminent and succes<ful merchant, will have at least that ma- jority. The XIth District we consider sure to elect Col. Van Wyck. It was only lost by 240 in '64; while Senator Low carried it by 551 last year. Col. Van Wek is very popular, is canvassing vigorously, and is bound to succeed. In the XIIth, Col. Ketcham had 670 majority in "64, while Senator Wilber carried it Ly 530 last year. We do not harbor a doubt of Col. Ketcham's reélee- tion. The XIMth is hard to carry; but we lost it last year (for Senator) by barely =4 majority. Mr. Cor- nell is widely and deservedly popular, and we hope for his election, The XIVth has always been against us; but Mr Ramsey is very popular, a hard worker, widely eon- pected, and his friends assure us that he has a good chance of election. We know they mean it, and trust they will win. As to the remaining districts, they are all certain to chovse Republicans except the XXXth (Buffalo), which we are confident will elect Mr. Clapp by a handsome majority, We found no one iu Bullale that doubted it. As to the XXVIIIth (Rochester), both candidates in nomination are Republicans good and true, but For this reason, we think Other things support of the adversary, our friends should unite on Mr. Hart, Johnsonites will represent such a district more efficiently and satisfactorily than the one of other sort. —The twenty-five districts outside of this City chose 1% Republicans to 7 Democrats to the present Congress. We are confident that they will now choose at least 20 Republican-Unionists to the XLth Congress; being the number chosen from the entire State in 1861, New-York will keep even stop with Pennsylvania in the grand march toward All Rights for All SENSE AND SUFFRAGE, Elections, in this conntry, furnish fine opportuuities for study; and as we have a pretty important one closo at hand, we waat those who have doubts about Im- partial Suffrage to open their eyes and their ears, to look about them and to listen, and to decide for them- selves whether the possession of a property qualifica- tion of $250 always makes a man a safe, trustworthy, honest and intelligent voter—whether a white skin (without the $250) compensates always for the lack of that amount of money—whether any Black can be more ignorant, stolid and knavish than a great many Whites who will vote for Hoffman, and possivly for Fenton—although that kind usually do contrive to be on the side of patent democracy—whether those who most passionately howl against nigger” voters are themselves the ornaments and safeguards of the com- monwealth—whother we can go on forever nsing a logic which facts refute, and ranting about equal rights while practically denying them, and whether, if we must have a property qualification or perish, it would not be a good plan to make a few at least of the light colored freemen exhibit the condition of their ex chequers before casting their votes. The reader, be he Democrat or Republican, is specially requested to bear in mind that we are not arguing now for or against Impartial Suffrage. For the present, we are willing to regard the question as an open one; but as it is a question which sooner or later must be decided, we cannot conceive of a better chance than our elec- tion offers for practically investigating the subject, aud for coming to a conclusion based upon common sense and the cheapest kind of consistency, We take it for granted that our readers, or most of them, desire to do what is right in the premises. All we ask of them is not to assume, under the influence of habit or prejudice, that Impartial Suffrage is thing not to be thought of—a chimera, a notion im- ported out of Utopia. It would be frightful if a ma- jority should become hopelessly wedded to such an opinion; because then we cannot, for the life of us, see what there would be to save our whole political fabric from tumbling to pieces. For nobody can deny honestly that it is founded upon the theory of Impar- tial Suffrage. Here, again, we are not about to argue that the said theory is a good one or a bad oné; but when a man who would (if sufficiently whiskified) knock us flat for asserting it to be bad, turns round and practically eats his own words, and goes in for a regular aristooracy, by limiting suffrage according to his caprices, we bave a right mildly to intimate that this champion of Democracy is either a fool, who docs not know what he is talking about, or a knave who wants to swindle a fellow creature out of something which, if not money, is yet money's worth—which will procure for the privileged and knowing, green- backs or goes" of grocery gin, or jobs on the streets, or somo other indeosnt or decent emolumont. What wo want 18 to havo this augstion of Lmpartial Suffrage impartially adjudicated in the popular tribunal, and not forever sottled by snap judgments and traditional prejudices and base selfishness. Wo should have a Convention, if for nothing else, atleast to consider this matter and come to some conclusion based upon common sense, and a full exhibition of the facts and arguments upon both sides. If a man pleasos to think, after sufficient investiga- tion, that au aristooracy of wealth or birth or even cuticle is the most desirablo—that suffrage should be limited and not free—that the right to vote belongs only to those who can get it and keep it, let him pro- claim his conclusion; only being careful that he does not hoist himself-with his own petard, that he does pot exclude himaelt by his own limitations. If, on the other hand, there are those who, honestly believing in democ:atic forms of government, are willing to run the risk, if there be any, of following their principles, no matter to what point they may lead, wo doubt if such can find any better argument in support of their views, thon the fact that New-York passes often and often through the shock of a popular election, with almost universal suffrage, without coming to absolute anarchy and ruin, If we are saved by a partial and incomplete consistency from oligarchy, or a govern. ment by the fow, why should we bo so ungratetul to the democratic principle, as to give to it only a half way assent, when, according to our own theory, the wore we have of it the purer and more vigorous will be the Government? This is a question which, in the present state of the public mind, a Convention must disenss, and, therefore. if for no other reason, let us have a Convention. A NEW BANK TAXATION. It is understood that agents of the Government now in this city are visiting each National Bank having Government deposits, with a subscription paper in aid of funds for the Johnson party. They have a private paper showing the amount of the deposit in cach bank, and will extort afax proportionally. No political coercion attempted of late by the allies of the Presi- dent exceeds the outrage of a demand so meauly criminal and tyrannical, and wo shall not fail to call carnestly on Congress at its next session to investi. gate the secret of the business thoroughly. If it shall then be found that any National Bank paid ont the money of its stockholders for a venal party purpose, its char.er should be recalled at once, RAILWAY TO THE PACIFIC. The opening of new railway routes means more farms to be worked, more tools to be made, more la- bor to be hired, more food to be bought. Every mer- chant, mechanic, farmer and laborer, has therefore a direct interest in the speedy completion of the great Pacific Railway which is to bring into market the vast and fruitful tracta of the great Western plains, with all their luxuriant products, and is to afford speedy and safe transportation of persons and property to the hitherto almost accessible mountain territories, It is matter of public interest that another link in this national chain has been put under contract for speedy completion. Already, the Pacific Railroad of Missouri conveys the traveler 240 miles from St. Louis to Kan- sas City, whence the Missouri River Railroad (leased by the Pacific Railroad Company for a term of years) will carry him to Fort Leavenworth, From Kansas City, the Union Pacific Railway proper will further convey him 140 miles to Fort Riley and Junction City, a distance of 420 miles from the starting-point upon the Mississippi. Thus, from the eastern limits of New-England to the very heart of Kansas, there is a continuous line of rail, with no intervening break whatever—an advantage which no other route to the Great West can now offer. From Junction City, the line is to be rapidly ex- tended. A contract has been entered into for the completion of a distance of 230 miles by January 1, 156=: the iron for 66 miles being already purchased and in process of delivery. When this contract is completed, there will remain less than 200 miles be- tween the locomotive's whistle and the shadow of the Mr. Selye has evidently the general sympathy and equal, Republican whe does not owe bis election to Rocky Mountains at Denver City. It will thus be seen that, in a little more than one year from this time, there will be a railroad in operation for a dis- tanco of 670 miles west from the great commercial city of St. Louis. Junction City, the present terminus of the Union Pacific Railway, is now the starting-point for the overland stage and express lines to Denver, Salt Lake City, and Santa Fé, A meeting was held recently at Pittsburgh, at which the contract above mentioned was entered into. At that meeting, many of the leading railroad minds of the country were present, and expressed their deter- mination to carry this great work forward with the utmost diligence. Such wen as Col. Thomas A. of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville, and Judge Hugh J. Jewett of the Central Olio, ex-Gov. Dennison, R. M. Shoemaker, and W. H. Clement of Ohio, and John D. Perry, C. 8. Greeley and others of St. Louis, are not the men to enter into any nnwise or impracticable scheme, nor, having entered upon any great work, to suffer it to languish in their bands, Mr. Shoemaker was at that time appointed Chief Engineer of Con- struction on the work, and Col. Wright (Gen. Sher- man's Chief Engineer in the Atlanta campaign) holds the position of General Superintendant, We have here no space to attempt any estimate of the great results which will follow the completion of this railway route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. By means of the overland mail and the railway, so far as completed, letters are, even now, being carried from Denver to New-York in five days—a speed never before accomplished nor attempted. The colerity of movement of which this is but a sample has caused the transfer to this route of the great British letter mail for China via San Francisco. The great advantage possessed by this route, as we have stated above, is the fact that there is by it no wearisome staging between isolated sections of rail, but a continuous line of railroad from the Eastern States to the furthest pont yet reached by the iron horse, An advertisement elsewhere in this paper gives fur- ther information respecting this greatwork., To that, and to the officers of the road, we commend those of our readers who are personally, or through their frionds, interested in cheap and rapid transportation to the mining and agricultural districts of the wonder- ful West, DISFRANCHISING DESERTERS, To the Editor of the N. Tribune. Sir: The undersigned wish to make the fullow- ing inquiries of you: Is the act of Congress disfranchising de- sorters. and those who left their district to avoid the draft, the law of the land, and should those whom we knpt to be such only by report be excluded from the Register, and thereby be deprived of the right to vote! If this be so, how do you harmon. iz0 it with the late Civil Rights bill passed by Con and the decision of the courts in relation to the said act of disfran- chisement, and more particularly with the Constitution of the United States 1 T. W. Barsen, Radical Rep, L. C. Presson, Democrat, Cameron, Oct. 17, 1864, R. Bravy, Rep. Answer. —Desertion is a crime; disfranchisement is proscribed by Congress as part of the punishment of this crime, And this seems to us manifestly appro- priate and just. If a man refuses to defond his coun- try when her very existence is assailed, what right hag he to a voice in her government? sortion is a fact, and to be proved like other facts. If one who secks registration as a legal voter is challenged as a deserter, he oan swear that he is not, and that settles the matter unless his testimony is confuted. If it is, he is gailty of perjury, and sub- joot to punishment therefor. We see nothing in this that needs explanation or defense,—{ Ev. TRI». The N. VV. Times would gratify a majority of its remainiug readers if it would henceforth act with or against ths Ropublicau-Union party. Ls gaily vacils Scott of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Thomas L. Jewett’ lations perplex the few who try to follow it and dis- gust everybody else. Here is a specimen from its last issue: ConanrrssionaL—The Hon. Thomas E. Stewart has been nominated by the Republicans (acting under the old regular organization) of the Sixth District for Congress. This is un excellent nomination in every way. Mr. Stewart served in the State Assembly last Winter with ability, independence and fidelity to the interests of Lis constituents, Ho has always acted with the Republican and Union partles, aud did not join the new organization which was sct on foot in this city by a Committee deriving its pretended authority from the Syracuse Convention We trust he will be elected.” —No, you don't *‘trust” any thing of the kind! You know that this Stewart can’t poll a thousand votes in the district—can’t possibly have a sixth of the hitherto Republican vote, We presume he will vote himself for the regular Tammany candidate, as will most of the handfull that protend to support him. Heo is a member, we believe, of the State Committee appointed by the Convention that nominated the Albany State ticket, headed by John T. Hoffman, Ho is of course hand and glove with the Hoffmanites, and is ranning in their interest, with intent to elect their man to Congress. The Republicans of that district will snpport Cmaries 8. Seexcer for Con- gress, and will elect him. Stewart is uowhere in the race, and well you know it! OUR COURTS. We have occasion often to complain of our Courts, and with a full sense that the good of society requires that their faults and shortcomings should rather be concealed than exaggerated, we are unable to pass in silence some of the abuses that they tolerate, if they do not originate them. We have, howerer, held our peage for a long time past, believing that most of the abuses have had their origin in this ever-to-be- execrated system of electing Judges, and in the firm belief that that greatest political blunder of any time or any Stata is soon to be rectified by the Constitu. tional Convention, which all good men of both parties ara going to vote for at the November election. We cannot, however, but notice with approbation the an- nouncement of Judge Barnard at Chambers yesterday —published in another column—in which he declares his intention of sitting from 9 to 10 o'clock six morn- ings in a week, through the year, as at (Chambers, for the purpose of relieving whet we believe is generally known among the lawyers as the Bear Garden” of the Court. We do not refer to this so mach for the purpose of praising Judge Barnard—for we bave no disposition to bestow praise simply because an officer discharges Lis bounden duty—as for the purpose of asking the learned Judges why this was not done be- fore, and why it has not always been done—not by one Judge only, but by several or all the Judges? When these learned gentlemen were at the bar earning perhaps leas than $5,000 a year, they thought it no hardship to be at their offices as early as 8 o'clock in the morning. If they were working forany corporation or person other than the public—the forever plandered public—would it be suggested that their convenience would not permit them to be at their places of business earlior than 10 o'clock? We are told that this an- nouncement on the part of Judge Barnard has met, or is likely to meet, with opposition from the other Judges. We beg to say frankly that we do not be- lieve it. Pray, let us ask, in whose interest would they object? In the interest of the public? With their kind permission, we would undertake to answer for that. In the interests of the Bar? A thousand voices from their ranks will answer for that. In the interest of suitors? Ask those who pay counsel for waiting a whole day to obtain an order that should be got in ten minutes, if a judge could be got at. Nor yet is it possible that such an objection should be made in the interests of the Judges themselves—for if not over fond of work they will be grateful to Judge Barnard for relieving them. We think of no other interest that can raise an objection—none indeed that it would be respectful to hint at. We congratulate the bar upon the prospect of hav- ing their morning business promptly and satisfactorily done. The delay that has so crippled the practice of the profession for the past, few years, arising from the abuse to which we have referred, is, we trust, at an end. We cannot doubt that the praiseworthy ex- ample of Judge Barnard will be followed by the other Judges. The Daily News thus manfully rebukes the juggling of the Tammany wire-workers to conceal from the rural districts their sale of a seat in Congress to John Morrissey: The Leader, as the organ of Tammany Hall, must bo willful in its misrepresentation. Mr. Morrissey Las not been nom. inated by Mozart Hall, and The Leader knows it. Mr. Morris. sey will be nominated by Tammany on next Wednesday even- ing, and The Leader knows that too. Mr. Morrissey has been approached. it is true, by the jobhers of Tammany Hall to in- duee him to withdraw his name but The Leader knows that he will run, and that they cannot prevent his nomination. He is one of the most influential of the members of the Tammany Hall General Committee, and, in spite of The Leader's sucers at his antecedents, we believe that he is fully as honest and reputable as the majority of that organization, If he is not ashamed of them, they ought not to be ashamed of him. He has been liberal enough in his support of that organization to merit at least their good feeling, and contributed more money to seeure the mayoralty to Mr. Hoffman than all the General Committee and oftice-holders of Tammany Hall united.” Riciarp M. HENRY is commended for Assembly from the XVIth Ward, by the Citizens’ Association, Mr. Henry has been an earnest, capable, efficient ad- voeate of Municipal Reform for years, and is a zealous Republican-Unionist. We hope he may be favorably considered by the nominating Convention that meets to-night. The World after asserting the wholesome truth that “the best thing the United States now have to do with Mexico is to have nothing to do with it,” takes on” as follows: For this, we are mainly $udebted to Mr, Seward, who, six years ago, at the time when the Radicals were exerting all their efforts to plunge this country into civil war, successfully op- fond in the Senate the treaty negotiated at Vera Cruz by Mr. tobert MeLane with Sefior ‘Ocampo. By this treaty, the Re- public of Mexico was put under American protection, with am- ple guaranties both for its internal order and for the rights of all foreigners engaged in commerce with its inhabitants. Had that treaty been ratitied by the Senate, we should have seen no European intervention in Mexico. But Mr, Seward, in con. junction with the fire-enters of the South, Mr. Toombs and his friewls, defonted the MeLane-Ocampo treaty, and threw open the gates of Mexico to the European allies.” Assuming the correctness of The World's state- ment, we hold this country under very great obliga- tion to Messrs. Seward, Toombs Co., but none at all to Messrs. R. McLane and Ocampo. lad these latter been able, “six years ago,” to involve us in such a business as the protection” of Mexico, with ample guaranties both for its internal order and for the rights of all foreigners engaged in commerce with its inhabitants,” we should have fought the Rebels with pinioned grms, and been far longer in subduing them, if not ultimately defeated. American pro- tection” for Mexico meams an army of our citizens encamped on her soil and paid cut of our treasury. And we have had neither men nor money to spare for such a job throughout the last six years, Is it possible that this country is now to be fooled into taking Louis Napoleon's hard bargain off his hands, and refund him all its heavy cost? Why not pay a couple of hundred millions for the Cholera or Yellow Fever? There are a few of the Narragansett Indians remain- ing in Rhode Island. In reply to the proposal to enfran- chise them, they declare that they have no wish for citizenship. Most of their reasons are fanciful, but one is not without force: As for your right of voting, what is it worth 1 We do not want it now. We desired to vote for the great and geod Lin. coln. Had we been gratified, we should have alse voted for Andrew Johnson. The joy of having voted for the one wonld have been darkened by the sorrow that we had voted for the other,” Hundreds of thousands of white voters will appre- ciate this reasoning. The Sun thus deliberately deceives its readers with regard to tho grounds of trouble in Maryland: frenTha trouble {a Maryland veiative to fit Righiey Jo stot Ww wi dounesses aud hea tho warwas ip progress, electoral privileges were denfed to Conseryativ these States, and only those ware allowed to vi in tained the Almini<tration Yue wha uly ha section of the Maryland Constitution, its re would see the tenth which it now scandalous): ceals and denice. Tory wv COR. The Sun thus descants on Manhood Sullrage i England:" “Manhood Suffrage is an institution which we eres It is the offspring of true liberty, the Just “Dirrhrigit favor, The power of a country does not consist in its wealth dio genius, its monarchy nor its avistooraey it lis in ity neo 107 ity the pis ol tons who work apd toi! for the hong CTH same, wd ow ons ently why AYR re RS: ho, consequently, ought to have a voice ia is gor Ought they? Then why are you the meanest and most tricky opponent of Manhood Suffrage in our gy 4 country? WASHINGTON, ce ee THE NEW FOREIGN POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATI yp —VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT—PEXNSTLVANy POLITICIANS COWAN LOSING GROUND pg. SONAL, BY TELEGRAPH 70 THX TRIBUYE, WasmNGToN, Monday, Oct, 1x Secretary Soward i3 ou the rampage i Mexican scheme being made public prematurel y. Thy President intended making the new foreign policy public last evening, but Seward, out of mere spit to ward the enterprising reporters here, had the thing kept back. ‘The supposed new Mexican policy createy much talk here. Gen. Crawford and scores of other American-Mexican fillibusters, who are inter. ested in Mexican bonds, have arrived here since the news was made public. Minister Campbell is stilt here. He has been ordered to go to Mexico, It jg said one Joseph Geiger of Qhio, who has been Can bell’s right-hand man in stumping for Johnson, is ta be made Campbell's Secretary of Legation. Geiger and Campbell are busy studying Spanish, aud pre. paring to carry dignity to the City of Mexico, The White House to-day was visited by a large number of. politicians, A number of Conservative Pennsylvania Democrats ealled on the President to. day, repudiated Cowan, and denounced his recom. mendations for appointments in their State. They attribute Clymer's defeat to Cowan. It is evident that Cowan is losing ground with the President, for some of his friends appointed to office have bad their appointments rescinded. Some thirty appointments to post-offices in Illinois were made to-day, ‘ostmaster-General Randall bas retored from bis New-York trip. He has been posted on the condition of political affairs there, and had a long interview with the President to-day. Montgomery Blair and Gov. Parsons of Alabama, were among the Presi. dent's callers, Section 171 of the Internal Revenue laws baring been amended so as to aliow all claims for drawbacks on goods deported prior to June 30, 1864, they will be allow if presented within three months after the amondment took effect, which was Aug. 1, 1756, the time prescribed when this benefit shonld cease being Row, F after which time no drawback will be al Owed, Gen, Schofield arrived here to-day from the West ou hig way to his headquarters at Richmond. WaAsSHINTON, Oct. 22,—The Freedmen's Association bas within a short period forwarded 2,303 freedmen from Washington to lnerative employment at the North. Transportation was furnished by Gen. Howard, Homes and occupation for these 2,300 men was found through an application in THE TRIBUNE three months since by Mrs. J. 8. Griffin of this city, The following conscience letter, addressed to Gen, Spinner, United States Treasurer, containing $105, was delivered to-day by the Adams Express, from Rock Island, Iil.: I send my first three years’ bounty, and will send mr special as soon as 1 can. 1 want no bounty tor shooting ut men, “Joux C. Caseeeie” Wasuixatoy, Oct, 22.—The Committee appointed by the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union of Washington, te inquire into the discharge of fifteen soldiers on the Government Printing-Office, report that the dischargy was a most flagrant and gross violation of the Presi dent's order of April 7. 1866, and of the resolutions of Congress; that the cause assigned was a subterfuge to cover the injustice perpetrated, and a wholesale and determined ignoring of a particular class em- ployed. At present, it is deemed sufficient to say that from all the evidence adduced upon the far lough” mentioned, it is fully proven that these cighteen soldiers were discharged in preference to men who never rendered the Republic service, and who, during the period of the nation’s tribulation, refused ther aid to the nation’s cause, plotted openly and in secret for its discomfiture, and were not then employed becanse they refused to take an oath prescribed by Congress for all in the employ of the Government te subscribe to. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

INDIANA. BY TELBGRAPHR TO TUR TRIBUNE. Invranaroris, Oct. 22.—The official vote of all but eight counties gives the Union majority in the Stats of Indiana at 14,095, On the State ticket the other counties have been reported unofficially, and about balance. Their official vote will not vary the result, as above given, fifty votes, Col. Grover (Union), in the Fourth District, will contest the seat of Holmsa (Dem.) [tis reported that Gen. Graham (Union), in the Second District, will contest the seat of M. C. Kerr (Dem.) In these Districts great frauds were committed by importation from Kentucky. It is also reported that Mr. Purdoe (Independeht) will coutest Mr, Orth's seat from the Eighth District. It is said that Mr. Purdoe spent $30,000 to defeat Orth, eee TENNESSEE, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. NASHVILLE, Oct. 23.—In the special election hold in seven counties, five Conservatives and three Radi Ce ig elected to the Legislature—a gaia of two THE SOUTH. i THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The Constitutional Amendment is being generally dis- cussed in the South, and journals at fist bitterly opposed to it are disposed to accept it—some on the ground of its justice, others because the Rebel States can obtain no easier terms, From those in its favor we quote the fol lowing passages: “It is our solemn conviction that the South must act at once. Our Legislature must ratify the Constitutional Amendment before Congress meets, If this isnot done, stronger terms will be iusisted on by Congress. Wo agree with moderate Northern journals, that there is no hope, with the present temper the Northern people are in, fof the South to expect better terms. The Constitutional Amendment adopted, and the South will be admitted to Congress, [Flake's Galveston Balletia. “The best thing the voters of North Carolina can do t0-IOTIOW, i8 to go to the polls and vote for men only are known to be for the Constitutional Amendment carly restoration.” [Newbern (N. C.) Daily Times. “Of one thing we may be assured, that the decision rendered by the people of the North between the President and Congress will be final. One or the other of these hostile Joven must back down, and while we wish for the triumph of the President before the people of the North, we can seo but little to lead us to hope for bis success. The old fossil Demecrats of the North have, by their per- sisteney in clinging to their old creeds and broken dows landmarks, destroyed, in a measure, the strength of the National Union organization, if they have not altogether.” Norfolk (Vs.) Old Dominion. “Disa blo as the prospect may be, we are forced to conclude that, without any Jove: in us to control the tide of events, we are drifting slowly back into the Union 08 the basis of the Constitutional Amendment, and that, will only cease fo occupy our present anomalous position whon we are represented in Congress by men who w take the test oath, and when our Ntate offices are fi A men who never violated an express oath of alleglanie the United States.” [Charleston (8, C.) Daily News. In respect of what is new, especially if it bas upod the impress of innovation, it is the constitution of minds—first, to reject, second, to ponder, lastly, to sdopt. (Florids Times «It does not deprive any Southern man, now entitiely or who before the war was entitled to voje, of that pri loge. It confers no right to vote to suy one, either or negro, It declares all persons born or nat he the United States, citizens of them aud of the State w in they reside, but the qualification ta vote is not ven tous taken ro such citizens, whether male of female, white or 1 its that we The second section, indeed, implicitly am may deny th ther citizen the while it 30 fr diminishes our ratio of representation iu Co unless he be so inhibited for pation rebellion or other erime.’” [New-Orleans Pleayust “The Southern people whet felt To secure it should onstitutional Ame Te on others which su A Ba bliean, Nashville Gazctte, aud Prey ol Times, Memphis Post, Tribune snd Homer Thad F (la) Georgia Loyalist, Ch Journal, Ralet te ard, "stte (N. C.) Democrat, Austin Now lige: and San Antonio Express as a oe by the result of the elections that tho ox Va. Gov. Orr of South Carolina, h is said, 1 tipsy of that Jtate saould adopt the ameadment, ~If The Sun would only print ‘the disfranchising a i BI I RE SR vil pind or LT —NR

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966 mai asd A POLITICAL. NLW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. Foe Giyweror—Hon REUBEN E FENTON, Clautangua; ®or le Comernor—lion. STEWART L WOODFORD, Kings; For Cans’ (om'r Hou. STEPHEN T. HAY'L, Steuben; For Prison Inspector—tien. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. o. I UNION MEETINGS. Erruaticax Union Sta COMMITTRER, Hogus [Mersororiray Hotel Nxw- YORK HAML. HARRIS, Chalrsusn JAN LERWILLIGER, Secretsry Tumday (VERY CARL SCHUR?: sn. RZ. Acavruy or Mone BrooxiLyy-— Hon MAHLON CHANCE, O. AR0Ap:, p. m. ~The Hon SAML. McKEE, of Kentucky, Asvonia~Judge H. C. WARMOUTH. Canpen—PATRICK CORBETT, esq aixo~lisn. T. M. HITF (Camsren~The Hon. WILLIAM C DOANE Lienrn Wann Brooxiry —Me or JAMES HAGGERTY, —_— The Hon. DENNIS MoCARTHY, The Hou, E. L. PITIS Fast 1 anpron—J C. B.SABIN. Famuars ViLagn hv RR MEREDITH ov. RR. A R Four Huswr={ C08 CF SMITH. Oraxy Fars ~Uen. WALTER HARRIMAN. Jaogsor vitae Kev, B. 1 IVES, Kumnviiia—iion ColLES W, HOTCHKISS on, X Kuaxwoon CO JAMES FARMAN Tarr: Faris ~The Hon JAMES M. ASHLEY of Obie Manip —-WM. H. BURLEIGH esq. Musss nis—Uen BF BRUCE Rack The HR WART I. WOODEORD, en. ee WW Oxmins= CHARLES L. KENNEDY. Rrpwoon—Judge JAMES LI. BELL of Texas. Ripessrey—Gen T. W. CONWAY, Taoy 4% HAWLEY of Conn. we 10M CRN py w pra on, INCE A Warren's FALla—§ Co) 1 EDWARDS CLAKKE Woarxivs—-The Hon. OS. G, ALYORD. Warssrows ~The Hon. E. D. CULVER. Wrriasonovan—The Hou. N. B. LA BAU, Wastes vine ~The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Wednesday, Oct. 24, Ausawy Gov. JOSEPH K. HAWLEY of Conn. Avery. ~The, Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY of Olio. Baravis. Gen IR MAR FE (R&R he Hon, SAMU CKFEE of Kentucky. Borraio G0 WM, H. GIBSON of Obie. Caxrox~The Hoo. E. D. CULVER. Currra axeo—Len. B. F. BRUCE, Constante The Hon. an. A WHEE LER LEY on ACE GREELEY. Coorumstows— {Toe How UVMAN TREMAIN (Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, CORTLAND. p. t= F, M. FINCH, esq Gen. JAMES M. ASHLEY of Oulo. pir ge Bes HAs HAGGERTY IRKEN POINT, is HA Re fs Ho A he iow. IIB. 4TANTON x on kM. NTON. rE 5 v. A Kuve J 000 SP, SMITH. The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. Lasix, pow. Col. TAMES FATRMAN. Hos. THOMAS GO. ALVORD. M gone xpoRGR—The Hon. E. L. PITTS, Mr Kitsco~The Hon. D. P. TYLER. font HAY. ~The Hor. ROSCOE CONKLING. DEW OxK, THALIA TREATER =Msjor-Gen. CARL SCHURZ, (German meeting. Newsroom ~The Hon. MAHLON CHANCE of Qbio. Oupeyan won. WM, 1H, RURLEIGH, es. Puarrsscaan~The Hon, C0 CAMPBELL. or DOUGLASS EL Rockiaxs Laks CNC ERETT RUSSELL, es. scorowrows—Gen, T. W. CONWAY. Sramtiaviae Th Hon WILLIAMS of 0 be Hon, GRO, 3 of Oregons SYRACTSS {Tie Rev. B. I. IVES. he soprawoLp—Jadge C. B. SAUIN THRurss —Judge JAMES 11, BELL. 1 TWENTY THIRD-#T. AND SECoxD-Ave—Jodge 11. C. WARMOUTH. Wispnan Cexrre~Gen. T. M, HITE. Warwiok~ The Mon. WAM. €C. DOANE Thursday, Oct. 35, Apaws ~The Hon JOHN O DONNELL ALBANY (German Meeting). —Ma ior Gen. CARL sCHURY, Asrwene N.Y —Judge JAMES H. BELL. Asweanp—Gen, T. M. HITE. Buisanronr—tes. FB WREST. oop HAWLYY ov. J Comumnkine, pom. GO WOUNER HARRIMAN of NH. Fast Moricums—Tudge C. 8. SAHIN. Frsanvitas=Major JAMES HAGERTY. Losi ~Ureat ov mass weeling, to be addressed by eminent Re The Hon. A. X. PARKER on. A. AN. IN Fort CVINGTON, cane Wb: BRENNAN. Es on. BUT), G. NOBLF. Gmawxe p.om={ cou JAMES M ASHLEY of Olio. Gonvaaxsva-The Hon. rh wo 04] CHR on JES Wo He SK, Hamromerieer 008 OLE LRMAN. Hagines. p o.~Toe Hou HORACE GREFLEY Hosren s Pox GEO. A ER 53 hie, Hou. CHAUNCEY M. BEFEW, Kovmwmmoon 10% 08 CO COCTRANE. Loogeont. —Geu, J. Il. MARTINDALE Lyoxs— he Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY of Obie. MiopLe The Hon. WAM, DOANE Misprarows. ~The How AL CN, of Ohi. Gen, STEWA WOODFORD, Nawans— 57% FINCH, es. Nisvaans FarLs—en, SAMUEL McKEF of Kentucky. Roxpout PATRICK CORBETT, esq. $46 Hainsox —-Gen. JOHN COCHRANE. SEARAY LAR—(isn T. W,. CONWAY Tasene. ~The Hon, ROSCOE. CONKLIN, Vax Brasy Cpxtae—~The Rev. B J. IVES, Warnrvitie —C HAS. KE. FITCH. esq Wasi maty—The Hon C. 7. HULBURD, Wesrront. ~The Hou. N. PB. La BAU. FF. iday. Oct 28. Aniiy~Gean. T. W. CONWAY, HaLewixsvitLn ~The Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY of Obie. Huprasotin, JOUN ARMINDALL. {The Hon Wa A. W L ar br TT BART y “he Hou UB. G, ‘ORD, Conx'36— Pug Hou. CHAS. J. FOLGER. Caows Point. ~The Hon, N. B. LA BAU. FAIROMILD'S L ORNFRS, p. 10. FOXRESTPORT, evening. —The Hou. Nt CONKLIN. ALTER HARRIMAN of New -H Lire Nol New Ham ir Fons, p t= Rou. B. 1, IVES, Kimesron. ~The Hon. CLANK B. COCHRANF. i. Roi —Ghen. SAMUEL McKEE of Kentucky. Law The Rev. RR. MEREDITH “(vel 8. P. SMITH, Mount maxox.—The Hon. H, B. STANTON ew mia i ALS Gen. J SM. ASHLEY iio. Noawiou— pil Gon BUTLER G. NOBLE. Oepewsnvran.—The Hoa. E. D. CULVER. Hoon. HORACF GREFLEY. Osweao p m.~ Oen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, He OT LASS CAMPBE] L "jor y ASS LL. Owiren pt JAMES 1. FERREE. PriLADRLPHIA —Judge JAMES H BELL Fort J vr ERsoON—Judge C. B. SABIN, FaarrsviLe~ten 1. AM HITE. SOHRNECTADY—(2ov, JOSE R. HAWLEY, Tanarrowy. «The Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. UT10A Gerwnn Meeting). —Mojor Gen. CARL SCHURZ Warpss.—lir, WM. C. DOANE. Warexwoo CHARLES P. CROSBY, esq. w The. How. GILES W. HOTCHKISS. IXDSOR Col JAMES FAIRMAN Hon. HENRY A PADDOCK The Hen. A. K. Braxvo— (8 OPUGE NE WILBER. Bui ravo—German suegting.— Major Goh, CARL SCHURZ. CANANDAIGUA. —Gen, SAMUEL MCKEE of Kentucky. CHANPLAIN. ~The Hon. E. D. CULVER. Gov. JOSEPH BR. HAWLEY of Connecticut. ML og i ev, I". R MEREDITLUL ELIZABETHTOWN (0) 5 r SMITH Fauwek Convene —Gen. WF. YF. Gea, JAMES M. ASHLEY of Ohio, Ham rrox TREC HITLER G. NOBLE. Tenton. ~The Rev. B. 1, IVES, y STEWART LL. WOODFORD, Gen, trwaos UR FINCH. een Jada vou Vrars—Gen. T, 31. HITE. ~The Ha. HARKNISAL HAMLIN. The Hon. A. X. PA Moma (of BB KEELER. gw Lospox —The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING, ort Brmox.—1Le Hon. HORACE GREELEY. [Gen C. H. VAN WYCK, Port Jzrvis, p. m.—, Gen, JOHN COCHRANE PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Rarrsrox—Gov. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. savaruries--The Hon H B. STANTON Sexvca FALLS. =CHARLLS P. CROSBY. esq. Sxrrurows Sraxcu—Judze C. 8. SABIN., =Uen, WALTER HARRI. MAN of New-Hampsiure, Gen. WW, tH. GIBSON of Obie, Ticoxpenovs.—The Hon N. B. LA BAT Traxers—~Gen yo. CONV AY. BED: J JAMES H. BELL. ho A The Hon JOHN 0 DONX ELL. he Hon. THOS. GU. ALVORD Wansaw— Tie Hon. CHAS. J. FOLGER. Wear Mouwr Veaxon.—Dr F. SCHUETZ i Monday. Oct. 20. Bastrrox—iov, JOSEPH KR. HAWLEY. Brooms Gen. T. M. HITE. ¥ROADALBIN.—The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. {upaTen. ~The Hon. N. B. LA BAL, C y The Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD TBA 3 Pie Hon. CHAS. J. FOLGEK. Derarvieie ~The Hon JOHN O'DONNELL Pics sox—The Hon. WILLIAM A. WHEELER. Frosmine Maton ANES HAUGERTY ered OR A FE GREF on. ACE GREELLY. Guxmazo.~ C00 "NOU TER HARRIMAN. Owigo =F. M. FINCH, ex. PALMYRA. Gen, SAMUEL McKFELE of Kentucky Pur er Rev. R. R MEREDITH. yr 8 FP SMITH, Porsoan Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, Ges. STEWART L. WOODFORD Warkivs Geo. JOHN COCHRANE. Dr. WAL C. DOANE. Tuenday. Oct. 30. Broronp. ~The Hon E. D. CULVER. CLAYTON. ~The Hou, JOHN O'DONNELL. Gossey. —Oen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. JounswonGu—The Hon. L. FM. L if Massgnxa—The Hon. WILLIAM A. WHEELER. Mapixa—ten. B, F. BRUCE. Paxx ax. The Hon Juli COCIRARY DITH oy, Sovrruen Fisa—{ oul 2%. vey on H. B. IN, Waroay—p. mn. The Hou MALLON CHANCE. Wargnrow x. ~The Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Waveniey--F, M. riken. oq. nn ‘ednesday, Oct, 3, Ewoninan~PATRICK CORBE Lug, M Gen. JAMES M, ASHLEY of Ohio. cKuco, p. m.~ The ton, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, GE W. HOXIE, PawLinos—~The Mon D. CULVER at Pr 2 on, SAMUEL GALLOWAY of Ohio. ls Fifer TiS HAGGERTY. 3 Now, 1. Mivtenron—The Hon. E. 0, CULVER. Mr raxon= on TE RT I. SYoonkoRb, Naw Rocurrie—The lon. D. P. TYLER MEREW. Stricvsr SoLpisns CONVENTION, MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN THER TENTH DISTRICT. Abijah W. Chap'n of old has been i hy the Domoorst, of the Kh Distties as sami eees for Congross. This District is at present represented by the Hou. Henry L. Dawes, who will undoubtedly be zenominated by the Republicans aud reslected, I NEW-YORK. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT LOCKPORT. A large Union meeting was held in Lockport, Ni. County, on the 19th inst. Judge Bowen and the Rov. B. 1. Ives, formerly a chaplain fu the army, delivered an eloguent address in tavor of Congress and against the of the nt. largo soldiers Meeting was to have been held on Monday evening at which Gen. Martindale was to peak. UNION NOMINATION IN THE TENTH DISTRICT. BY IVLEGRAPE To THR TRIEUSK. Sina Bina, Oct, 20,—At the Republican Union Congress Couveution held hore to-dsy tue Hou Wu. HL. Kobatisug was nominateed for Congress br acclamation. The Dis. trict is at present Jopresentad by a Democrat, the Hon. William Radford of Yonkers. i NEW.JERSEY. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN JERSEY CITY. A large meeting was held at the Catholic Tustitute, Jersey City. lust evening, under the auspices of the Fourth Ward Republican Club. I. H. Curtis presided. The meeting was opened by Mr B. W. Throckmorton of Bergen Hill. He said the people must send men to Congress who will insist upon the ratification of the Constitutional amendment as a basis of restoration of the lately rebellions States. If the amendment should not be ratified and the rebellions States should be unconstimutionally restored to their former place in the family of States, treason would gain by votes that which it faiied to gain in tie confhet of arms. The speaker then re- viewed the acts of the President and the character aud acts of Congress, and concluded by an appeal for the sustaining of the Hon. Geo. A. Halsey in the ensuing election. The Hon, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen of Newark was then futroduced. In the course of his speech he said you have met to consider the interests of your country. The principles you would guard are principles of value. The interests now at stake have been maintained at fearful cost. Three hundred thousand homes made desolate! For four years Death held high carni- val. Iam mot sure but what we might be angry and sin not, bacanse of what we have suffered. After the War disunion could have been stopped forever. The President might then have stamped the molten pablic sentiment with the impress of manhood and universal liberty, It was the golden hour, but it was lost. But all is not lost. The unconguerable will of this people yet remams. I will not address myself te your passions, but it is law ful for the free American people to fee) indignant at the man and policy that would rob them of their high-bonght privileges. Lhe speaker then dwelt upon the structure of the Government and said: The great cardinal prin- ciple of that Government is this—the people are to be governed by laws enacted by Representatives chosen by themselves. The will of the people is the sapreme law of the land. It may be a very trite remark, but 1 never realized its truth till within the past three months that the Government is by the will of the Jecpte. That will is a conservative will; it is incorruptible, it is ndependent. Mr. Seward says the Republican party cannot now succeed because it has no leader. Hasn't Mr. Seward vet learned that the people are independent 1 In referring to the power of the people, be said: What the people by their ballots deeree, the people by their bullets ean enforce. People talk of the recogni- tion of a hogus Congress, formed of the re ntatives from the South and Democratic members from the North, and then talk of civil war. There would be civil war should such Con- gress rule. But there will be no civil war in this land. From the lumber woods of Maine and from the plains of the West you may hear the thunder of the people, and that thunder will be re- echoed by every loyal tate. That thunder for bids civil war.” Why, The New-York Herald scents the battle afar off: and The Times—well, well let Raye mond come back, but he must mt in the gallery awhile. while a frout seat shall be given Mr. Greeley. These votes will tell. Who heeds the tiny suow-flakes floating in the air—and yet they make the avalanche which passes down the mountain with such thandering tread. There is this issue in volved in the contest—the welfare of the people of the South. The loyal men of the South have stood by us, and we wean to show them that we will stand by them, by the whole South traitors as well as loyalists. We mean to insist upon the rati. fication of this Consiitutionsl amendment. We mean to so uct as to hasten the time when we may walk in New-Orleans, and speak ont sentiments there. Slavery must be rooted ont. Slavery came near being the death of this nation, and it becomes all men to see that all the seeds of that disease are eradicated from this nation. The speaker then dwelt upon the main features of the Constitutional mendment. In considering that part of it which relates to the Confederate debt, he said there was great danger of the assumption of this debt should the Amendment not be ratified. The holders of those honds conld well afford £50,000. 000 or more to have the Confederate debt validated. We must not place too great wemptations iu the way of our politicians. Some of you say I have not touched npon the question of negro suf frage in not u bit afraid of the question. ‘When it comes to choosing between a red handed traitor and a black man who has toiled and fought, and suffered for this nation, 1 say give the ballot to the latter. Let the South accept this amend- ment or the people will say, the Governmentgoust have a loyal constituency in the lately rebellions States and if ne other loyal people can be found the blacks shall be chosen. Bus the amend. ment will bo accepted and the time will come when there will be a rivalry at the South as to which party shall be instrumental in giving suffrage tothe negro. The speaker concluded by urg- ing the people to make every effort to secure the election of the Hou. Geo. A. Halsey to represent them in Congress. The speech of Mr. Fresiinghuysen was one of much power, and was frequently and heartily applanded. MASS MEETING AT PLAINFIELD—SPEECHES BY MESSRS. DAVISON AND MORROW. On Saturday night an immense Union Mass Meet- ing was held at’ Frazec's Hotel in Plainfield. A large hall tastefully decorated with the National colors, and huag with patriotic pletures. was reserved for the ladies, and it was filled mn every part with the grace and beauty of the village. The balcony immediately in front of this hall formed the speakers stand, room for the band. &c. The meeting was presided over by Major Ilufus K. Case. Vics Presuydent of the Campaign Club Mr. John Davidson, the Union Congressional candidate of the 111d District, delivered an address whick' was clear, logical, and impressive, Many were present who had not before heard Mi. Davidson, although this was his fifty-third effort sinee Lis nowination. and they were well pleased wiih his remarks. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT RAHWAY. An animated and Spisited Tieeting of the Republi cans of Rahway was held in Union Hall on Friday evening last. on which vceasion Geen. Sam Reed” of the New.Jerscy Volunt «ors addressed the meeting ja a very animated and elo quent speech. He closed by un eloquent appeal to the people to stand by those great and glorious principles for whieh so much sacrifice of Bre and treasure bad Pees made. He hoped that the people of this district would not fail to give Mi. David son a certificate to the next Congress. At the close of his ad dress three hearty cheers wers given for the General The Kev. Mr. Graves was ealled out. who denounced Coppe: hoods and Rebels as the greatest siuners that ever walled the earth, and he vowed that so long as he lived be would never vote for a Copperhead. or allow one of them to take him by the arm and walk by his side in the street. The Parson was loudly cheered at the close of his address The Republican Glee Club of Rab vay cheered on the mecting by their patriotic songs. APPOINTMENT. The Hon. John Davidson, the Union candidate for Congress in the 111d District. speaks at the Lecture Room tocky Hill, Tuesday evening, Oct DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The Dowocratic County Convention for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for Sheriff aud three Coroners was held yesterday afternoon at P. Doyle 5, No. al Newarkave. Jersey City. The Convention was organized by the election of James O'Neill, Surrogate, as Presiding Oflicer, and Robert P. Dixon as Secretary. A committee appainted for the purpose sibsequently reported a series of resolutions through their Chatrinan, Mr. A. A. Hardenbergh. They reaflirm the plat: form of principles adopted at Philadelphia; give thanks to Gen Wright for his faithful adherence to Democratic principles in Congress endorse the nomination of Robert Gilchrist, eandi- date for Congress and thank the soldiers from New Jersey for their services in putting down the Rebellion. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Sheriff with the tol jowing resnit: First Ballot—EAVER PAGE, esq. TUERON W. BUTLER, esq, President. Secretary, all, No. ta Broadway, caudidaie WM. MITCHELL, Chairman, WAL MITCHELL, Chairwan, po i Secretaries, seventh Assembly District REGULAK UNION REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Member of Assembly, MITCHELL. FREDERICK A. CONKLING, President. WriTriELD VAN Corr. Secretary vf Ninth Assembly Distriet,— The Union Republican Association of the above District will meet as per adjournment at Lebanon Hall, Vo. 10 Abinzdon-square, on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Oct. 23, 1860, at 7} o'clock. By order of the President. Cuas. Wrignr Kixsy, W. CARPENTEX. Secretaries. “The Executive Committee ot the t will meet THIS (Tuesday) Fifteenth Asseme. EVENING, Oct, 33, at 8 Thirty-third-st. and Eighth-ave.. by order of ¥r. M. CURRY, Chairman. a tee Union Republican FUR CONGRESS Vil Congressional Distriet, 7th, Joh, 1h and 14th Wards, ENEAS ELLIOT. i ional Colon N oom bon ona), Thirtesuth and Fourteenth Wards, NELSON TAYLOR. “Nineteenth and Twenty second W WILLIAM A. DARLING. ards), Unieh Republican Nominaiion, FOR THIRTY-NINTH AND FURTIETH CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, J 2d 3d, 4th, Sth, Tth, Sth, Lith, 15th, 19th, and 20th SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN. Goa. Cian MC. Dagtiog, W. icvisg Adams CHARLES 8. K main of the Central Park, Office La x MARANA AAA AAA have been considered the epitome of all fragrance; Lut what is the pungent odor of the nutmeg sud the clove. Whatever the aroma of the Persian rose, when compared with the exquisite bewiiching entrancing, exhilarating perfume of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOM ING CEREUS® “y ject the, Amendment— the t,” Reet Che A mh PELE Tr dent, at the Cooper lustitute. THURSDAY EVEKING, October 25th. Tickets fity cents. For particulars, sce Leoturs Advertisensent. rere yet Clee ty Beating Will may) TVENING, at 7§ o'clook, st Fiymtath Church (the Rev. Honry Ward Boecher's). Addresses will be delivered by KLIN B. yisk of Missouri, sjor-Gen. FRAN A Rr. THEO. L. CUYLER, HH. M. GALLAHER. Singing y the PLYMOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL, under the diree- tion of Mr. Heury N. Whitney, Organist, A fi attendsnce of the Sunday School Teschers of Brooklyn is reque ANDREW A. SMITH, President. Nuvdy W can MAKIN for our Volerans sud the Widows and of out Union Herons by calling at the C Ofice of the U ‘Reform Association, 0. 11, No 212 A corner of Fulton-st., between Tand 8a. m. aud sad? p.m. with great success, now offees to the Ladies her SATIN ENAMEL, which is warranted to remove Tan, Freckles, ke. Also the ‘GKEAT HAIR RESTORER. Both of the above articles will be applied at No. 713 BROADWAY, FREE OF CHARGE. Notice, Our stock having been properly adjusted, and the wet and damaged goods by the fice on our premises removed, we take pleasure in anuWuncing t bat we shall RESUME BUSINESS on MONDAY, Oct. 22, For the very kind consideration of our friends, aud the particuls indulgence shown us by our customers, during our we return our sincere thanks. C. Gi. GUNTHER SONS, Nos, 502 and 504 Broadway. ct Mourning Ear-Kings and Pins of wil descriptions, Rubber, Jot, &ec., Dr sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 413 Broadway, oue door below Canal-at. (ientlemen’s Seal Rings. Cornelian, Onyx, Blood Sione, Carbuncle. Amethyst, Topaz, &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal st, Diamond Rings. Cluster, Hoop, aud Single Stones, Diamond end Emerald, Diamond sad Opal, &e., for sale by GEO. C, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. one door below Canal-st. Fine Gold watch Chains "Of wl descriptions, for Ladies and Gentlemen, Solid 13 carst GUARD, CHATELAINE, LEONTINE and VEST CHAINS, for ssle by GEO. C. ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, One door below Canal st Fall and Winter Clothing. NEW AND ELEGANT OVERCOATS IU ESKIMO, MOSKOWA, CASTOR AND CHINCHILLA BEAVERS, BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS of the latest Styles, from the finest FOREION and DOMESTIC GOODS, The CUSTOM ROOM uot sarpassed in varisty of Cloths, Casi meres and Vestings. One of the most complete assortments of CHILDREN'S CLOTH- ing over offered. The FURNISHING DEPARTMENT has also one of the largest aad best assorted stocks in the City. B. BALDWIN. Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. Browne Spaulding JEWELERS, Have REMOVED to their new stores, Nos. 568 sad 570 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Turret Clocks manufactured for Churches, Town {lalle, and Feu tories. ord, Tupper WATCHES, JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVERWARE, No. 809 BROADWAY, Corner Uouston-st. sisters of Mercy, Dorchester st., Montreal, C. E., Hospital of the Sisters of Merey. Dx. Rapwar: I certify that your Ready Relief has cured over One Hundred of our sick from chills, vomiting, headaches, interns! pains &e,. ke. Une of our sisters bad the Rheumatism in her head for a greet many wears. Having taken a few spoonfuls of Relief in water, snd 1ubblog her head twice with the same medicine, she was peefectly cured sud never felt it since. 1 always use it for dyspepsia and for colds and always with success. It is very useful for sore throats, conghe, pflaenza, diphtheris, ke. It has a good effect in flatoleace or wind colle. Iuse it tor fou! breath, and #t produces a marvelons effect. In short, it procures relief altogether remarkable to our invalids. SISTER MARY DE BONSECOURs. Sold by Druggists, sud at Dr. Radway’s Office, No, 27 Malden-lane Now-York. Samahy ap rw a ey, numnt Lirg luscaaxcs Co. this Company oR road SE ik 1 eretotare co! 'd by Messrs, JOS, L. J. P. FORD and Mv. SAMUEL I 1D, will. from this time, be the sol charge L (Mr. SAMUEL A La OYD. ai. partner of the late firm of J.T, J. r. J. P. Lord, P. Lord, feeling the neowsaity Wore active ew q a sent of the Company, relinquisn.’* Lis eonnection with that office, and will be hereafter rec a4 a 3) eclal Agent of the Company for the City of New-York. dla bis arrangement, which secores to the y the services of C both the above nawel gentlemen, in whom da ve the Sdouts, 3 5 eis red hig be equally accept reir highest con iC generally. (Si ed LEWIS C. GROVER, President. (Signed) F. A. SThoxa, Secretary. New-York Association for the Ad neement of science and Ay STEAM rid th hil be aout of and expla uyentor, Prof. vorks chine on ME AaNIcAT, inz of the Enziue an oiler, A POWERS will sso be exhibited sud sined by the inveator, Mr. BICKELL, at the Rooms of the Association, second floor Lgoper lu- stiute, ou TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 25, at 7 o'clock. Admit- tance free, Torrey ’s Weather Serips keep out the Cold CATHER STRIPS save one-third in Feel CATHFER STRIPS keep out the Dus’, EATHER STRIPS preserve Carvets and Furnicore. FATHER STRIPS stop rattling of Window. FEATHER STRIPS deaden street Sounds. WEATHER STRIPS keep up an even tem ture, to ali doors and windows, tor llue E.S LJ. TORREY, No. 72 Maiden-lane. Eight trated Circular, The Best Trass in the World. The least encuwbersome the most secure against STRANGULATED RUPTURE wthe least objectionable snd most comfortable of all others is THE NATIONAL TKUSS. It does not chafe or sud is ell the ruptured patient can desire. Olid snd are Peguex-a ta call at te Office of THE NATIONAL TRUSS COMPANY, No. 178 Broadway. up stairs, and see it. Warranted in every case. “How Powder. Patented May 29, 1366, This 1s an article for washing without rbbing. except iu very dirty places, which will light rub, and wvnlike other preparations offered for lke pose, WILL NOT ROT THE cLovmes, but will leave them WHITER than ordinary wethods, without the usugl wear It removes grease spots as if aig #0718 amt h will in cases out remo? ft. The wder are aware t hyve been introduced Po the blie wii tailed in removing the dirt, bos ue BA vo Fitted he "of this article. they laally proclsim it us being adapted to wes: a dorins woteh bas long existed, and which bas bh remained u ni factored by HOWE STEVENS, Boston. Fos al by rater wid Dusiers avaty wher. silverine. For instantaneously Silver Plsting srticles of Brass, Copper, German Silver, &c. Rest the plating where worn off; wid for Cleaning and Polis 8 and Plated Ware. This most useful invention of the sge tains no mercury, acid, or other su inj hands. jth al com o sioctzo-plating batt ceuts tle. For ru arioty stores, Fer Dot OWE STEVENS, Manufacturers. Boston, Mass. No Dentifrice so efficacious as a Soap and no Soap equal to ROBINSON'S DENTAL SOAP, a dainty little Toilet requisite. Sold by HEGEMAN Co. Broadway. aviro! Is there a reader, (especially the of The GMuinvira: ls there 4 nde, Cp er perf ons. It ald be pa ery EE rcsssuion it wvet Ladint Boudoir. For t will soon sale by oll the principal Druggists.—[ Norristown Herald. Victory Hair Restorer. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. WITHOUT SEDIMENT OR IMPURITY. An exquisitely f1med Hair Dressing, certain to restore the hair and its color. rH ale by B. VAN BUREN, Chemist, No. 478 Sixth-ave. Ee Me yee Mier Simo. oa EER RPI A lathes Wetsanrs oo bud REC UREL wT BAILEY Courtlandt-at., Now-York. CAPSULES DE RIC OE. Gone oa by LeckeNtitch for Families CHINE Ci. No. 616 Broadway, N. _ ia Yiuatad on the line of the Har north Wa Crirr, Controller. 9,3 Deyost oe cio Cari evan aod laobing. so rt

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, de A 48

BER 23, 1866. BR CP LITERARY ITEMS. Sheldon Co. have in press and will publigh thie mouth Sunnybask,” a new novel by Marion Harland, the first eontinuous story from the pen of this popular writer siuce the pearance of Miriam” ia 1862. Ye many admirers of Marion Harland's first novel, Alose,” will be glad to renew $n “Sunnybank” their acquaintance with many of the charac: ters in the former tale. A collection of stories by the same author isin Jreparution by Sheldon Co. us a holiday book. It will be embellished with wood-cuts, privted in ts. The title is Christmas Holly." Sheldon Co. also announce a pew volume b §purgeon, entitled Morning by Morning, er Daily Bible gs.” A new candidate for the favor of boys and girls Mas appeared in this city in the form of a little magozine “Demorest's Young America,” published by Ww. Jeu- 8 Demorest, No. 413 Broadway, at §1 30 a year. Dr. Edward i. Dixon has in the press of Robert A. DeWitt a volume of selections from The Scalpel, of which he is widely known as the editor, A previous co Jection of articles from the pages of the same periodical was published ten years #20 under the title of “Scenes in the Practice of a New-York Surgeon.” The present ove is entithed Back-Bone, Photo- graphed from The Scalpel; "cand from a cursory reading of some @f the proof sheets, we can testify that Dr. Dixons pen has lost mone of its accustomed sharpness. His essays consist of tales sketehes borrowed from his professional experience; pic- wt of medical celebrities, painted with a free and bold hand; aod ringing tirades against what he deems the humbugs and ab- surditics of orthodox physicians. EE New Publications. a a Just ant. ning 413 CARLETON PUBLISHER. Broadway, New-York NEW BOOKS TO BE READY ON SATURDAY. THE ART OF AMUSING. A collection of graceful aris, merry games, odd tricks, ourions puzzles, and new charsdes, intended to amuse everybody, and enable all te amuse everybody el.e. Full of suggestions for private theat ri- sale, tablesux, al sorts of parlor and femily amusements, otc. With wearly 150 illustrative pictures Price, $2. a WOMAN OUR ANGET, Ap excellent new domestic novel, by A. 8. Kom, whoss other worke are so very populsr. Also new snd uniform editigns of Lis pre- wions novele—Looking Around—A Long Look Abesd~Te Love and #0 be Loved—Timwe snd Tide—I ‘ve been Thinking—The Star end the Cloed—True to the Last—liow Could lie Help It—Like wnd Unlike. ‘o* Price, $1 50 each. THE CITY'S HEART. A new humorous sud satirical poem on the Fashious and Follies o City Life. By s Daughter of New-York. Tinted paper, cloth bound 7 illustration. Price, $1. LAUS VENERIS, fad other Poems and Bellads, by Avgexyex (mariee SWINBURNE rinted from the Author's advance sheets. Price, $1 75 oF These books are all beaotifully bonnd In cloth—are vold every- re—and wil be sent by mail. postage free, on receipt of price, od CARLETON, Fabiisher, New-York. EW-YORK MERCHANTS who wish to communicate with the traders of Central Illinois, will find a desirable mediom in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. THE JOURNAL is the enly Republican newspaper published in the State Capital It is the officia) paper of the State end City Governments, and bas Be largest circulation. The Weekly Edition penetrates every County. PLGA, “A GOOD THING.” “RICH AND RACY.” «PIP- TOP.” “LOOK AT IT.” A Haudsome Pictorial. A espital Family Magazine. TRY THE ILLUSTRATED PHRENO- LOGICAL JOURNAL half yesr—July to Junuvsry—for $1; or a Year for $2. It is a good medium for select ndvertisements. News men bave it. Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, Few-York. am, 12. 8.588 A NEW BOOK FOR BOYS. THE YOUNG MIDDY; THE PERILOUS ADVENTURES OF A®BOY OFFICER. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. Ready Wednesday, 24th. Price $1 50 J: E. TILTON Co.. Publishers, Boston. In» few days wo shall publieh THE NEW AMERICAN NOVEL, OUTPOST. BY JANE G. AUSTIN, MLLER NEW GUIDE BOOK®, MILLER'S STRANGER'S GUIDE 90 NEWYORK, with Thirty two llustrations sud Maps. Yiice, #1 NEW GUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER, FORTY ILLUSTRATIONS BY T. ADDISON RICHARDS. Prige, $1 25. NEW GUIDE TO THE CENTRAL PARK, By T. Aopisox Ricans, lluetreted. Yrice, $1 25, JAMES MILLER, Publisher, Ce a S02 filgodWay. Y OU NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY M EN, as sung by Miss Cavendish, in the Black Crook, at Nible's, DWORTH SON, No. 6 Astor-place, opposite the Clinton Hell wear the Cooper Institute and Bible House, "RHE POLITICAL TEXT BOOK. By HORACE GREELEY asd J. F. CLEVELAND. A mew isene of this standard work of reference, comprising PRESI- DENTIAL SOMINATIONS and PLATFORMS, THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES, FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, Most notable Speeches of Lincoln, Douglas, Beli, Cass, Beward, Everett, H. V. Johnson, &ec., ke. RETURNS OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS FROM 1836 70 1860. Price 81 50. THE TRIBUNE, New York Address EADY WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 21—The Official Report of the Co'ered Citizens’ fu Convention at Read THE ZION STANDARD AND WEEKLY RE- V, Ne. 474 Broome st., NY ss 4o HE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- PANY have an immense stock of Valeutives om exhibition (to tbe trade) st their salesrooms, Nos. 134 end 136 William +t. New-York, Copartnership Notices. No. 89 BroapwaY sud No. 5 New-sr.,, Oct. 22, 1056, HE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a COPARTNERSMIP, ubdor the name of E HA oN’ transaction BUSINESS. LE, of a general STOCK EXCHANGE COMMIS. CLIFFORD F. EAGLE, WILLIAM 8, HALE, Member New-York Stock Exchange. Ee Ogr. 19, 1056, E limited PARTNERSHIP lately subsistin be- tween the subscribers under the mame of WAINWRIGHT MOLEOD, is this dey DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The busi moss of the firta will be settled by Chas. A. Wainwright, No. 35 Wall st., New-York, who is authorized to sien in Kquidation. C. A. WAINWRIGH ROBT, C. McLFOD EDW. r, General Partuers, T. SHAW, Special Partner. Holiday Soods. AAA ASS AI AAA AANA AN AINE ADIES' aed GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and WRITING CASES, Portfolios, Pecket-Books, CardCurer, Bankers’ Cases, &e., on exhibition and for sale low st the office of the facturers, WM. T. FRY Ceo., Now 134 and 136 William ot, ee) T. FRY Co., Manufacturers of the well- koown FRY'S PATENT BOXES, DRINK] 195 POCKET FLASKS, METAL NGCUPS, REWARD MEDALS, WiHliaw-st, N. FLASKS, SOAP &e Mauufac fe Noa. 134 and Y. SUPREME COU RT. Cig ge Ye ALTE KH. LEWIZ, JO pnd HENRY LEWIS, Plaintiffs, against CHARLES B. SUTTON, Defeudsnt.— Int, Rev. Stamp. for s money demanded on Con 50 cents, Canceled. pract. —(Com. not se ved. )—To the De. S.iceiviiiainnn OPTI. fondant, CHARLES B. SUTTON: You are hereby summoned an sequired to answer the complaint in this action which will be filed ia she Uffice of the Clerk of the City and County of Nev-York, at City Hall, in said City. snd to e a copy of oT anawer 16 the said com- on the riber, at bie office, No. T42 Nussan street, Now York within twenty days after the service of (his suomons on you, of the day of such service: sud if you full to snawer the ssid within the tice aforesaid, the pisintifie in this sotion will take judgment against you for the sum of eight Lundred and TR Sa einer one: soniias to wae 5 I Ly-six, i. CO of action, Dated Abul 16, 1066, oy H. EDWIN TREMAIN, Plalotifis’ Attorney. The in thebove entitled action was filed at the Office of Clerk of the City County of New-York on the 29th day of H. EDWIN TREMAIN, 2 lawbw Tu. Plaintifie’ A ey. UPREME COURT.—}u the matter of the applica- tion of the Mayor, Aldermen snd Commonalty of the City of York, relative tothe opening of Seveuty third street, from the d avenue to the Foprth avenue fn the City of New-York, We. the undersigned, Comin rs of Estimate and Assessment #n the sbove entitled matter, hereby give notice to the owner or owu- or, occupant or occupants, of all houses snd lets sud improved or un- Smproved lands sfiected (hereby, and to all others whom itmay cous eam, to wit: Fins. That we bave completed our estimate sud assessment, and thet all persons interested (nu these proceedings or In suy of the lands affected thereby, and who nay be o to the same, do present their objections in writing, duly verinied, to Charles A. Peabody. esq. our Chairman, st the office of the Com isioners, No. 82 Nassau wireet {Room No. 42), in this city, on or before the Seventh day of November, 1866 that ww, the seid Commissioners, will Lear par. thes 80 objeccing within the ten week days next after the sald Seventh dey of November, 1066, sod for that pu will be in attendance at our sald office on each of the sald ten days, st eleven o'clock uw, Sxcoxp. The! the abstract of the said estimate and oss ssuient, to. gether with our meps, sid alas the sffidavim, eatiotes end other doc- uments, which were used by us in making our report, have been de. ied in the Street Comm isdoner's Office, in the Clty of New-York, re to remain until the Nineteeaih doy of Nove ber, 1606. Tuikp, That the limits exabraced by the assessment aforesaid. are os follows, to wit: All those pleces or parevls of lund lylng and being ou FSTuts dhird street, in the City of Ke w-York, between Madison venue 4 svenve. sud extending ou either vide of said Sev- hiird street, half the distance to the uext street thereto, end OURTE. That our report herein will be presented tothe ®upreme ort of the State of New York, st a Genersl Term thereof to be 4" at the Clty Hal, ia the City of New-York, ou the Twenty recond of November, 1266, at the opening of the Court on that day, and aod Shue, GF. a #00 thuseaflex ue cou can herd w ma Dated INT October 4 1000 L the sald re be contituied LU. A. PEABODY GEORGE E. BALDWIN, Comminioners. _ THOMAS DUNLAP. S$ NITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT=Oct. 1. at CLIFVORD wud POWELL, J. J. oon Burst Retiury in aquty ve. ¥reueds O, Matthiessen, Sor refining susar in evmtsifaged hu wry Pedi rl A decree wus ove fod sisted dag sie velidity of the patent aud order tot pfu 00 Moun rostreiniug the deiemdant from fur her we Sht Jopeptian ua for an account of the profits berote! 10 1 he defer duis in Lis cone ware FRANCIS O. Ww RE. buges SeDocre, of Jersey Uity. ORATIMBAGER 4 Fnsetruction. T TOWNSEND® COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, Iu Ropkhiurie fr ation Imparted. Nolclamum GARMO" DANCING ACADEMY, now open for the reception of of his NEW and ELEGANT HALL, No. 82 cor. Fourteenth st. Ladies Class, WEDNESDAYS tnd SATURDAYS. 2 10 4 p. m. Mines’ aud Mastery’, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS 4106 om. Me on. TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, st o'clock. Private Lessons at dours not aged with classes, Cireolurs at WM. A, POND k Con No. 547 Broadway, and at the A BOURSAND® FRENCH -end ENGLISH BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at Irvington, on the Hud son, N. Y., formerly io Brooklyn. 'ANTHOX, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical FRENCH aud ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart ment and Gymussiom, Fifthave, cor. Twenty-sizti-st., on MON DAY, Sept. 10, T EDWARD MOLLENHAUER® MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, No. #20 Broadway, Musical Instroction at $10 narter. The Hall of the Conservatory will be lot at reasons ble A oh first-class entertainments, Acedémy. TO ERRERO™ DANCING ACADEMY No. 274 Wet Twenty niotht.— WEDNESDAYS sad SATURDAYS. Open for the Sewson. Pupils ean enter at any Lime, pe ANS Musical Instraments. A SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. I. BAR- MORE, Manufacturers, No. 343 Bleecker-st.: 17 Prize Medals warrented 5 years; without exception the best Piano made. Testi: nials from most distinguished artists. QOK-KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Beautiful editions of MARSH'S WORKS ON BOOK-KEEPING, Printed in Colors, #iz.: Marsh's Course of Double Entry, 220 pp., Svo. vessensets B33 C0 Marsh's Course of Single Entry, 140 pp., 8v wo 10 Marsh's Set of Blank Books, can. 6 to the set.. Marsh's Bauk Book keeping snd Joint Stock LCT RT rr LA A A or sale at C. C. MARSH'S Private Commercial College for Prac tice in Book-kesping and Busi Afiairs, No. b5l6 Broadway, New-Yor N. B.—ilalf the Teachers and Authors of Bookkeeping in the conn- try owe their knowledge of the science to these work Cn Boys prepared for Busiuess.— Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 609 Brosdway, gives special attention, day and evening, to pro- pring pupils practically for business. They acquire energetic habits, come quick at fizures,rapid business penmen,and g004 bookkew pers. EDFORD ACADEMY, BEDFORD, N. Y.—Win- ter Term commences Nov, 1. The Principal will receive a limited nuo ber of papils in his family. For Circalurs address D. S. DUSINBERRE. A. SL (CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos. 48, 50 and 62 East Twenty fourtb-st.—BUARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 1&8 Pupils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and business. There is a Primary Department for young boys, a Gymnasiam, ke. The prospectus of the school con tains the names of the pupils (208 last year) for the.past 1} years, Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director. Dt B. W. DWIGHT® SCHOOL at No. 1,144 Broadway, near Ti eaty-sixth-st, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 24. Nawes of parents of recent upils as references: H. L. Atherton, Zebulon 8, AA Robt. McKim, Wm. A. Booth, Wn. M. Evarte, (Geo. D. Munroe, James Breath, Hulibufion Fares, Joseph Nason, Chas. E, Butler, Thos. R. Foster, Dermis Perkion, Rev. Dr. Chapin, ¥.V. Hamlin, H A. Taylor, Rev. Dr. D.H, Cos, Rev.Dr Kendall, E. T. Teth, Jobm E. Devlin, Dr. J. Lios! J. B. Varnum. Da MILY SCHOOL for BOYS, al Bedford, West- chester Co., N. Y.~A. WILLIAM:ZON, A. M.. Principsl.—A few only received. Ne dress the Principel. NORT EDWARD OOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Superb Brick Buildings, 16 Teachers, every advantage of the best Female Colleges for $200 per year! Students repared to teach Auo- sie and Puinting in a few terms, at two-thirds the current rates. The Light Gymnastics without charge. A full Commercial College Course for Gentlemen at $25, Cltuiey reparing for College always. Winter Term Deo. 6. Students recervad at any time. paying from date. Ad. Shui, for Catalogues or rooms, Rev. Joseph E. King. D. D., Fort Ed- ward, N.Y. JFERGUSONVILLE ACADEMY, Fergusonville, N. Y., will reopen Nov. 12, Uircujars at Howe herry.s Bookstore, Interviews way be bad with the Principal, st the same place, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between the hours of 2and 3. T. B. OVER. Princip. (x RAMMAR SCHOOL OF N. Y. UNIVERSITY, RX with PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL ‘Departments, Prepares for COLLEGE, BUSINESS, WESL POINT and NAVAL ACA DEMY. Circulars st the University. YOLDEN HILL MMINARY for YOUNG LA- x DIES, Bridgeport, Connecticut. For cirenlars, address the Principal, Miss EMILY NELSON. HA5ursrEaD INSTITUTE, LONG ISLAND, N. BR Y.—A Home and School for Boys nnder 12. Special regard to health and comfort. English, French, Spanisn, Latin, Music sud ob- jects adapted to young minds, Phy vioal culture and regulated amase. ments, military drill, light gymuastics, athletic anmes, swinitning, skating. ponies for riding lesson HINDS, Principal. RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board. fng-school for wove. ~The fh semi avnoal seericn will commence THURSDAY, Nov, For clronlsrs apply to the Principal, D. 8, ROWE, M.A. OHN MacMULLEN™ SCHOOL, No, 900 Broad- e7 way. corner of Twentieth-st., was reopened on MONDAY. Sept. 17. Circulars st the the Bookstore of Mitchell Seixas, No. 911 Broadway and at the School. ESPINASSE Yrerch Institute, at Fort Washing- 4 ton, 170th-st. and Kingsbridze road. Freoch is the lungisce of tie school, preparatory course to coliege. West ['oint, Nayal Sehool snd business. Circulars. -=dway, No. 183, Milkau's dfug store; 4ll, book store; 0, music wre; 913, drug store. OWELL'® BU. INESS INSTITUTE.—Without 4 the fuss of anuivers. 7 parades, or the covering of shams under the shadow of {ine non Snes, Or frandulant pre LIRR. of situations to students, the Lowell 1. isiness Institute is prospering berond pre cedent. It is locat:d st a safe distance from the diseases and tog, pta- tions of our seabosrd cities; it ix conn aded bv the most prominent educators in the country, and its terme of tuition and bocrd are twen- Yive ernt of caper than elsewbere. For particulsrs write Lo rof. LOWELL, Dingbsmton N. Y. M RS. BLIGH ENGLISH and FRENCH BOA RD- A ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. ¢4 Went 20 st session will open Nov. 5, For Circulars ad- Na 76 Bowery. Seventeenth-st, reopened Sept, 3\ ILITARY, CLASSICAL and A ACADEMY, Nyusek, Rock'ona Co.. N. dress C. RUIHERFORD, A, M., Principal id OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI- WMMERCIAL For Circulars, od Ct Y A TUTE (Classical, Commarcial sod Freach, wilh preparatory departments, No. 126 West Fourth-st., corner of Mucdougakst., on Washington-square, GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M., Prucipsl,) pre pares pupils of all ages [or busbuess or college. N. B.—=Students {ur Collper, West Point or Neva! Academy, are al lowed (individually) to sdvance to higher classes ss rapidly as their attainments permit. A ILITARY BOARDING sCHOOL, White Plaios, New-York, 23 miles from the city by Harlea Rallioed. 0, R. WILLIS, A. M, Principal. M W. LYON” COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, AVA, "Now 161 FIFTH AV. and 457 BROADWAY, corner of Twenty-secondst. Ita rooms Lave lofy ceilings, sre ell upon the same oor, and heated by stents. For spucioosnces, light, veutilation, ease of acoess, indeed, for all school purposes, they are pnsurpas-ed. All the older pupils are under the direct training or Mr. LYON. the younger of Mra YON. Light Gymnastics are taught daily in a large hall. For several veers the loll of Pupils has ansually increased fom 30 (0 0 pet ®t, exceeding now 1, A fine clase is prevaring for college. Parents are fuvifed to call, A APLE HALL FEM. SEM., Jamaca, L. 1, will reopen Sept, I. 4 P. A. ANDREU, A! RS. PLUMB® ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL 4 CULTURE, No, 82 Filtlrave, corner Fourteegth st, opens Oct. 15. Mrs. PLUMB will be ot the Academy Mondays and Thurs days. from 2158 p. m., on and after Oct. 4. Circa'ers ai the Acsdemy. MOL NTAIN VIEW SEMINARY—The above A Seminary buildings baving been recently destroyed by fire, the Principal will open a Hoarding School for Loys wikles below West Point, Oct. 15 For Circulars, address, G. if. CARSWELL, West Point, New-York, k es _., INSTITUTE —Private classes for M2: DLEASA NT 4 BOYS—Ambrerst, Mass. H.C. NASH, A. M., Principal. The Clroulars forwarded 424d semi-anwual session will connnerice Oct. JL. ppon request, A ISS ARMSTRONG FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY sCHOOL, At No. 32 East Twenty-fizet-st,, reopened on THURSDAY, September 20, R. VAN NORMAN? A FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. 5 West Thirty-eighthat. (two doors from Finn ave.) New York, Address as above. hn a YOUGHEEEPSIE YOUNG ITADIES SEMINARY —A select family school, opens Sept. 12, 1868, For Circulers, address GPO, W, NoLEZLBAN, A. M., Priucipsl. Poughkeepmis, N, Y PARKER ACADEMY —A Family Sehool for BOYS, Col or Cirenlar, address Woodbury, Litehfield Ovunty, Conn. The Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M, Principal. SEWARD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, FLORIDA. ORANGE CO, N.Y. Institution Endowed. Nomber of bearders limited to 35. Board and Tuition for 2] weeks $100. Session will open Oct. 23. T.0.SCHRIVER, A. M., Principal 'CHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in bY Providemoe, R. 1, Is the most spacious snd elegant in ite apart wonts, the best Hghted and veutinted of soy Comercial College io the civilized world. It is moss thorough and practical in ite drill, and economical in ite charges. For furtuer partioulars send for Circalar. ss i ‘A. O. BCHOLFIELD, ee rPHE KINDERGARTEN” ERCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMEER 17. st No, 70 West Thirty seventh-st. For Circulars, &e., call upon or address MISS E. IM. COF, as above. WHE POLLOCK INSTITUTE—=A First Class Scientific and Classickl School for beys, at PITTSFIELD, MAS~,, offers these advantages: The bost quatified terchers in all Departments. 4 A very extensive Scientific epparstus in use. 4 Beantifol and extensive grounds, Oymiasiom, &c. 4 A home fu the faruity of the Principal. The Fall Term opens October 18, ensuing, For particalers apply to the principal byle'ter. WM, C, RICHARDS. YHE FERRIS F FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Maudison-ave,, corner of Thirty-secoud-st., will reopen Sept. 18, Ten boarding pupils sdwitted. i” HE ENGLISH, FRENCH ®and CLASSICAL BCHOOL of Dr. BERTHET GEO. B, GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 920 Broadway, “1here is n Gye nasinm, For Circulars. apply to LOCKWOOD, Fo. 411 Broadtvey. Bh bos HALL FEMALE SEMINARY at Jamaica, Long Island, New-York, is open for the reception of pupils, Terms $20 per sonum, Miss H. M. G. STEVENS. Principal. 'M. H. LEGGET'S CLASRICAL, FRENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with GYMNASIUM, No. 1.214 Broadway! Y ORKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1, 1866, For circulars address BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y. @cachers. A YOUNG LADY experienced in teaching English, 4X Vrench (spoken), Latin and Music, desires a Situation ws resi- dont GOVERNESS. Call at or sddress No. 43 East Eleventh st, N experienced FRENCH TEACHER, now teach. 4 ing in a first-class institute. wishes to ind private lessons in the s'ternoon or evening. Prof. BEANGEZ, Char lustitu'e, Nos. 43 and 50 East Twenty fourth st. pry YALE GRADUATE, seven yeéurs a teacher, and Chaplin U. 8, A., walls for Europe in Puglich steamer Denmark, Oct, 27. Would Hke 8s boy as COMPANION sud PUPIL, Reler- eves; YoleOollego Faculty. Editors New-York Dbserver and Evan golist. Address J. M., Box No, 168 Tribive Office j GRADUATE of a New-England College 15 de 4 4 sirens of TEACHING Private Puplle, los'ruction given fu the Cinsslen, History and English Composition, kaoeileut relervuces, Address Box No, 1,826 New-York Post-Office. a I _ Dancing Academics rey ye Ea ah v vara A DODWORTH™ DANCING ACADEMY, No. 212 FIFI'H- AVENUE. N.Y, CLASSES an MONDAYS snd THURSD AXSB, TUESDAYS apd FRIDAYS-WEDNESDAYS and FATURDAYS, ED YQ oud oa BASURDAY MORNINGS, Evening €lavems for Gent! men TUFSDAYS sud FRIDAYS, Kur Terie Lo. wend for allicular, LODwOIRr 4 DANCING ACADEMIES, ERAOOKLY Baiwvers Room, TUESDAYS "aid ViTH r ay HW st WEDNE Slax Sud sMIURUALS cvenlug chass for goutlonien nt Cawye™s Ji TULSDAYS sud VHIDA YE Yippee vend Yor iar, he 4 FINE ASSORTMENT of PIANOS very low for cash. Pianos to let. At the manufactory, Now. 156 and 158 East Twenty first-st, between Second sand Third ave. L. P. CUMMINGS, SUPERD seven-octave rosewood PIANO-FORTE for BALE; made to order by city maker; used five month; cost $600, for $00, including stool and cover; parlor sui es. paintings, bronaes, chamber and dining furniture, Ching, glass, and silverware. No. 44 West Sixteenth st, near Sixth-save, (ICKERING SONS, Fatabliched 1923, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND EQUAKRY AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 Brosd way. Messrs. O. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their instromouts over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the mouths of September and October, 1865 RGANS, CHURCH ORGANS. —For SALE, twe superior toned, of 12 stops, pedel: 0. one of 14 stops da, Several second-hand: also, ore Alexandie Yirgan; one Melodeon, price, $150. WW. H. DAVIS, Orgen Builder, No. 40 Dow ning-=t. DECKER BROTHERS PATENT PLATE PIANO FORTES, No. 91 Bleecker st., New-York —These Prano-Fortes are the only instruments meade in this country. or in Earepe, with the full ron frame, in which ell the stelogs rest upon woodem bearings, and in which mons of the Tuning Pins go through the iron pate. The advantages gained by this arrangement sre the production of a mare musical and refined tone with combired sweetness sad creat power. a more periect equality throughout the entire scale, ad the capacity of sanding lomger in tune and retaining ita superior quality of tone better then airy other instrument. Purchasers w R find the followin words cast on the left-hand side of our Patent Plate: DECKE BROTHERS PATENT, JUNE, 1863." a ie JMIL GABLER, Manufacturer of SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS, juvites plano-lealers i purchasess to call snd examine is new sc fle Pianos, at his New Manafactory, No. 140 Centre-st., between Walker and Whiteste, N.Y. IMERSON® PIANOS. —C. A. MUNGER, Whole- warerooms, No. 626 Broedway. These E sale and Retail Apuly superb instruments for for sale on instddiments, or Lo rent; war ranted for five years. Second hand Pianos from $75 (0 $225 INDEMAN BONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Institute FIRST-FREMIDM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Nimller testimonials were awarded theses Unequaled Instruments st the State Fairs of Michigan, ludians, Kanses. aid wherever they beve been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.~\Warrauted for six {Roms Warsrooms No. 2 Les Roy piece, Bleackeiat,, one Vest Of Broadway. Send for aur pew tiold Medal Circular, TEINWAY RONN' LN GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 22 First Promiams at the principal fairs in this eenotry, and, in sdditioa thereto. a First Prize Medal at the Gr and Interns thonui Exhibition st 1863, in competition with 260 piasos from ali pi ta of the world. Every insti ament constructed with their Patent Arraffe Arranges sent. and warrsnted for five years. Warerooms, Now. 7 and 73 Et Fourteenthst., N. Y rl lle rE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and Up- right PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABINET ORGANS wholesale and retail. Te LET, amd rent slowed if porchased Monthly paymen's received for the same, Second hand Pianos st bargains. from $50 to 82:5, Old Piwios taken in exchange, Libersi discount to teachers and clvigymen, Fiano Stools and Covers. Planos tuned and repaired. New 7 octave Pianos for $275 and upward Factory and Warerooms, No. 41 Bausdwsrs New York. Cosh paid or Second-hand Manos, TORACE WATHY RS, FEVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; wise, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty. Give different styles; prices, $75 to $1000 #ich. ML iL have been aw gded 2 highest premiums for Important improvements and ger. eral superiority of work in this class ol inatramenta. Lhey invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of thelr w ork by the best Jouges, and wre sratified that they ean refer with confidences to nearly every organ: ist of pote in the city for testimony te its supeitonty Recond-hand Melodeons and Organs, of American and Foreign mana (acture, st low prices, Warerooms, No. 56 Aroadway, New York. TIVE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by «ll the lecding musicians of this city and elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nationa Piano Forte Association, sfter a trial In ther rooms with the first wenufscturers of this country. eminently the LEST PIANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Consecvatory of Moric and other ligh msi” schools altogether, because of thelr lmmense power, equally sweeties aud brilllancy of tone, elastic touch. and great durabliity, WAREROOMS, Na. 429 Broo near Broadway, FIVE J. C. FISHER PIANO, the most reliable Pianos made, with latest fmprovements. Wholesale and retal af Now, 241, 2430, 245, 247, 249 West Twenty «ighthst,, near Ninth ave THE ESTEY ORGAN, with the celebrated Vox Homans Attachment end other Habe Get the bout” Alco, anos sud Melodeons GU (LO, SAXFE &k ta, X. 40.1 MM ORGANS pow jo nee—the best in the world I Na #17 reome-wt,, PRINCE Co. MELODEONS and sos aid Meiwdeons fur rent or for sale on installine te RS. T. GORDON, No. 78 Broadway, nesr Foorth ot. ne st Surminre. 1 EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of War. replied manufnct ira. Ave, solid Chestngt and Naina Chamber Suites, pain and orvamental, ot HF. FAKRBINUIOUNS, Do we Cansiol. onan Wooster, Fatabiished is wii. IB ARVLTE, CARPEIS—=FURNITURE, FURNI- JTURE.~1 have received from section this dey 50 pleces of car pete. and will well cheaper than suy house in the ealy. Call and be your ov judge; A 0 worth of patlor and bedroom fornitare, vow of the largest and best sc lected #tocke In the city. All goods warranted sid delivered tree. pay no rent and have ths largest waretoons in the city, My motte is, smal profits, quick sales, Nos 207 200 snd 271 Thiety Bithest,, cor of Eighth sve HO FARKRCLL 3 AND OFFICE FURNITURE, Mauufactured by T. G. SELLY W, c oe aT No. 107 Foitont, N, [FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites gr ote: wise, and Plokbardt's Secretary, Parlor. Heditosd apd Fateadden Bola Bedstead, on hand sud made vp to order, warranted satislseiony, No. 167 Glecckerst, cornet of Sullivan ot, VNGER™ SPRING BEDS THE BEST.—Saves 3) expense of under wattress, with top mattress loxory fepring bed. $610 #10, Bold everywhere, NHLVEK PLATED WARE. 1] I TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, sour TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOUSE AND FORKS, ke. ke. MANTFACIURED RY THR MANHATTAN PLATE CO. FOR ALN BY RIRAM YOUNG, No. 30 John o', A sierooms, No, 218 Cer rest i fllarble fantels A RBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the Iatest designs, ot very low prices. is at A. KLABEILS Marble Works. No. 100 East INth ot.. near Sd-ave, N, Y.5 Mantels put up ta the country Cat this vet NM ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Saperior in arance; more durable; half the price of warble. T. B. IT. No. 803 Bixthave, bet. 35th k Sthosts STEW A Board and Rooms. SUITE OF ROOMS on second and third floors, with private table, or BOAKD, vesr Fif b-ave, No. 1 East Tweutleth-st. Aso, thre parlors adjoining home, FEW newly furnished ROOMS to LET to Gentlemen only, st ressonsble rates Apply to No, €8 Lexiogton- ave. corner Twenty sixthoat. a AX elegant suite of PARLORS to RENT, without boord, at No, 139 Eigithoet., bo.ween Broadway and Fourth sve. alao a few vingle rooms, References exchanged. PRIVATE FAMILY, heving more rooms than they require, will LET to a (lent enan sud Wife, neatly fur plished ROOMS with first-class Board, at No, 79 West Seventecnt ol, one Llock fiom Fifth-ave. PRIVATE FAMILY will LET two handsomely- forvished FLOORS also, SINGLE ROOMS, with firstclase tub'e, private it desired, Terns moderate, No. 238 West Twenty: fire, between Sev eoth and Fighth aves. OARD.—A private family can accommodate a gen- J tiemen and wife or two single gent emen with first class BOARD sud pleasant roonm. Referevces required. Address FE. L, 8, Tribune en BOARD WANTED—For a gentleman and wife, with room for nurse end child. na private fanfi'y, where the gautisuen Can Rove ul Suny Dredtiusts $00 a wewk will ba ped tor Tr N an n foo hpard. Fi erence goven und required. Address 1 OARD—In a first-class House aud neighborhood. A private funfly having a faw Rooms wore than they need will teke a few Boarders, ntlewen and Wives or single gentiewen. la: quire wt No. 110 Epst Thirty-fourth o' noar Lexiuglon-ave. BOARD ur PART of a FURNISHED HOUSE 3s WANTED jo Brookisa For, Gentleman, Wife, CLild, Lady ud Servant. References exchanged. Add cul Tox No. 3,237 Post-Othice, fel, WRI Tull gurtieears, J IRST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board; private table if desired Also, single Rooms for gentlemen, References exchanged. At No, 2 Union square. TPPERMANENT BOARD WANTED. —A gentleman and his wife, with servant, desire permanent HOARD in a pri- Yui family, Totus poy 4 moh. The best references required an ven, 0 notice w taken ol Hew x re Address X. Y. 7, Tribune Offices, Frou boaniig house FANTED—By a young married couple, by the widile of November, a FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. with BOARS in a resp walle fatuily Presbyterian or Dutch Reformed referred terms must be mods rate—not over 50 i oN ww, Af desired. Address H.C. H., Tribune hi per eoath; ln od FANTED=By a Gentleman, Wifa and Child, four of five ROOMS suituble for housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, in a quiet respectable neighborhood sug fam lv; refre ences and rent In aivaito if required; between Second and Six lr aves, end Thinty fisth-st. Addross, stating ters, kc. or ly to A.W, Ftore No, 31 West Fourthest, ju app "le WW ANTED—BOARD for a YOUNG LADY ha FARM HOUSE. Best of references exchunwed. Terms must be low, Address, stutiog particulars, Bedford, Westchester Co, New York. EE ES fictels, Lc. YONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATEI-CURE, J Formerly Dr. N. BEDORTHA'S, SARATOGA SPRINGS, Open ull the year. CHAFFEE FORD, Propristors. Lr. 0, FOLD, one of the Proprietors, Eleetdle Physiclin and Medical Lloo trichy, attends Lo reonsl y to the treatinent of patients NEW-ENGLAND HOTEL, corner Bowery an AX [ayurd sto=Two hundred LiGHT HOOMS, coverdig 4) lots of prooud, Leougines ior geutivinen ou'y of bio, wow Ge. per uight and fiom $2 9 ra $4 per week, gas in ta TOO m Yo. VN, LUBTED, Freotieter, Gales bp Anction. 8. RICHARDS CO., AUCTIONEERS. o =—Peremptory sales of BOOTS, SHOES, BHROGANS, BAL: MORALS snd UATE RS. A. 8. Richards Co., will sell, on WED- NESDAY, Oct. 24. at 10§ o'clock, at their salesroow, No. #4 Cortland 8 large amortent of BOODS and SHOES, comprising almost every kind of new sud desirable goods. Catalogues aad ples ready day before the ule, A Y BANGS, M #t.—Sales of Books, Works of Art, TUESDAY AFTERNOON CHOICE PRIVATE LIBRARY, swbrscing 4 Histories, M. Meawiy Anctioneer, 'RWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. Faney Joods, Forniture, ke. 23, at 4 o'clock, rich collection of Works on American History Local Privately Priuted Books, including Munseil’s an other rerion; an unique col n of Books snd Tracts releting to the City of New-York, Books on the Jute War. nd many very rere works on lah History, &e, Cats ogues ere ready, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 28, at 4 o'clock. A rare and very valoshie collection of AUTOGRAPH LEITERS, The result of a Gentleman's collecting during a period of over 25 of choice, int and Szoredingly years, comprising a variety RCATOW mene, too numerous to be particula in sn advertise. ment. atalognes are ready sud the articles way be inspected at the salesrooms. (ro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGI Ca.. svcevesors to J. E. Cooley, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITRD, ADVANCES MADR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OUT. 25 and 26, at 4 o'clock p. m, each day, PRIVATE LIBRARY Comprising a very fine collection of choice English and American Books, chiefly of tie best e hitions and in fine biudings. Among them are a large number of E18 of wvaloable snd scarce Books, which fer condition and style are se dom, if ever, met with ja an suction room. Hooks suitable for any Wy such as British Poets, edited by Semuagl fohneon, 73 vols,, full red mwerocco} British Essayists, 33 vols., full calf; Butfon's Histoire Naturelle, 74 vols., 18mo Biackwood's Mugazine, 1646 to 1654. 20 vole. balf calf; Annum Register, 77 vols, call, extra; Bornes Works, 5 vols, calf, sixth edition; Den Quixotte, 4 vols, full call, a sp'endid copy; Cicero's Comple's Works. 11 vobs., full Russia; Covier's Animal King: dom, 5 vols. 3 Mammalia, 200 colored plates; Dryden's Works, 18 vols, gvo., ful ead edited by Sir Welter Scott, very rane; Forelzn Qnar- texly Review 37 vols full calf, an elegant set, Johnson's Works, 12 vols, ent; Locke's Works, 10 vols, full eal! a fine copy; Malte. brun's Geography. 8 vole, ful calf, extra; Pick ering’s Chaucer, b vo's,, UNCUT; Moore's Pos ical Works, 16 vols, full Turkey morocco North British Review, 17 vols., full call; Penny Cyclopmding 27 vols. Quar- terly Review, 87 vols, Kossia; Rose's Plograpiical Dictiovary, 12 vols. full calf, elegant; Senate Docaments, 56 vols Thien's French Revolution and Cousniat, 18 vols, Furkey; Westminster Review, 50 vode, and Index, full calf, A sUPEES 82T. Also, a large number of beaut.fully bound and illustrated Books, &e., &e., ke Catalogues ready and books on es hibition, BY JAMES AM. MILLER. TUESDAY. October 30, At 1 o'clock, om the premises of the iste Solomon Underhill, de frosed, Sing Sing, under the direciion of Ueorge G. Reyuolds, esq., of tre: A FARM containing 173 acres of land, with mansion house and out: buildings, in the vilwe of Sing Sing. ove nil: distant from the Hud- son River Railroad Depot. The fiom is divided in parcels from 3 to 30 acres, and surrounded by lmprove nents, Map and poiticulars at the office, Y T. HOUGHTON, Auctioweer.—[1OUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, THIS DAY (Twardey) at 11 o'clock, st the Sulesrooms, No. 8) Cedar-st.,, BREWSTER BERG will sell a large susorti ont of first-class Fumiture, cousistiug in part of Parlor Soften fn Procatole and Reps, t hamber Sots of rosewood and waluut; also, Dinivgroom and Library Serr. The faruitore is first-class work. Also, 50 cases sra-kling CATAWBA WINE, ad (CANELLIAS, AZALEAS, and ether Winter-bloom- fug PLANTS st AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, 24th inst, at 10} am, at No. 9 Jolinst. A choice ase of fine, healthy ante from Me. Louis Mynend, Albany, N. Y. Dh TORS SALE. —=WILLIAM KENNELLY, 4 Auctione-t will sell at suction on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 24, 1866, at tle provate residence, No. 23 University-phice, by order of the Fx ecutors of BE. Boooen Graves ail the Household Furniture contained in sald boaes, consisting in part of csrved rosewood Parlor suite, Satin and bBrocstel Curtains, Ormoln Marble Freneh Ciocks, rosewo seven-octave Piano-focte, Etageres, V'ifliard Table, complete Toilet Sets, romewool, marble top Hureaus wud Wushstands, French paliogany Hedetesds, Hair and Strow Mottresses, F stars amd Pillows, Tapeatry, Krussels, and Jograin Carpets; elezant mishogany Extension Dining Tavle Hoflet Chairs, China and Gla Ware, Ollcloth and K tehen Furniture, Ac., ke. Catalogues at the Awctioneer’s Ullice No, 14 Pineest, Lewis E. \Weon. Auctioneer. Be ME COTTAGE HOUSE and 6 LOTS of LAND on Bowden uve, lerpen, AT AUCTION, LEWIS BE. WOOD, Agctioncer, will ell on THURSDAY, Octo ber 25, 1866. at 2 o'clock pw, on the ground, the Frame Cottage HOUSE aud 6 LOTS of LAND, situsted os above in the center of fine improvements, Chur hes, Schools snd Stores, hn Ren is frame, fil wd 1m with brick, end Svishad in first-class style, Marble Mantels, ornamental cornell, deafened floors, ke. House contains 10 roows wind Pantrys, and boilt by days’ work For the owner. Tie access to this property 8 good, within one-half block of the horse cars and 18 minnie [the Ye sey City Ferry. N. ¥o=The vacant lots are 20x Iw each, sid will be sold separate or all together. Terms easy, and made known on the day of sale. For farther puticulars apply to the Adctiencer. No, 69 Moutgom. eryst, Jervey City, or WM. [IARNEY, corner of Grove and York: ste Jersey Clty EE a Hexuy Hf. Legos, Aoctoneer, Ek H. LEEDS MINER will sell by Auction on TUESDAY. October 23, AL 10 o'clock, st the private bbs No, J Suiffen court, Thirty sixthost, be ween Lexington and Thirdaves, HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNESS, Ac, the property of a zen tien levying for Enrope. vin: ONE PAIK BROWS HORSES, soperior style good setion, 154 hands high, seven and eight years oid, Jong tails, 80, UNE BLACK SADDLE PONY, very bandsome, been used by s lady for the past year ONE RUAN Fos shor. DARK BAY MARF, 124 hands high, 7 yours old last Bpring, war ranted sound snd kind In of hari ees, very stylish. ONE BAROUCHY CARRIAGE, made by Lawrence, ONE PARA PHAETON, first-ciasn, neatly sow, shifting top, by Den geet. Une Fiano ROX WAGON, ove or two seats, by Demarest. Une PORTHAND SLEIGH, trimmed, One set CARRIAGE HARNESS, covered mountings, by Traiuer. Ove sot SINGLE HARNESS, Que SADDLE aod BRIDLE, One VICUNA UR ROVE, Une WOLF ROUGE, Our LAY ROBE, Ove pair DUESS BLANKETS, Elabie DLANKETS SHEETS, WHIPS Le, ke Cas bw sewn ou Monday, the cay previous to sale Y, very superior and flee: animal, been used by Als, ONE PLACK MARE. 16 hands Ligh, 10 years old, five Roadster, fort ly gentle, Bas trotted bu if ONE SURREL COLT, 8 years o/d, 18 bands high, Lovg Is and Morgen of great promise, ONE PARK PILE GON, used three months, nade by JOHN R LAWHRLNCE, Ore set light DOUBLE HARNESS, made by TRAINOR used threo ties, ASSIATANT UUARTERMAAT R's UFPiOn No. 18 stare ar, New. i ork 17, Oct, 19 1866 N PURSUANCE of wstructions from the War De- R partment, 1 will seil at public suction at Yedloe's Island, New-York Marbor, on FRIDAY. the th just, at 12 o'clock m., TEN BUILD- INGS, vaeh BW fret long by 16 toet wide; EIGHT BUILDINGS, each 30 feet bong by 16 feet wide, sud ONE BUILDING, 00 fort long by 16 fret wide, The stuentlon of buiders and others ls invited thereto, Terms of sale~caab, on rendition «f bills by the Auctioneer The butbdings must be removed wi 15 days om the the of sole, A stesimbost wil be In read ness st Castle Garde whar! on Wed nesday, the 26h mt, at 11 o'clock 01. 10 convey persons who wish to examine the oafld aso at the seme place, st 11 o'cloek a, Ww, on the day of sie, 10 convey thou who wish (0 sttend with a view to parchasiig For passes sud further particulars apply to the under sgn d fy vider of Brevet Masjor-Gien, Stewart Van Vleet, Chief Quarter. nas er PL COMOEGAN, Drevet Major sud A, Q. M. JOUN iL DRAPER, AUCTIONEER.

UNDERWRITERS SALE OF DAMAGED COTTON. JOIN H. DRAPFR AND CO. WILL SELL, On TUESDAY, October 23, 1006, at 1 o'clock p.m, fo frontof Store No. 112 PEARL-ST,, (Hanoversquare,) ABOUT 300 BALES OF COTTON, slightly damesed by fresh water, and saved from the fire at Nos, J 510 Washington ot. ORTGAGE SALE.—By virtae of a mortgage bear. jug die the 16th day of Jane, 1966 1 will ex th SALE at bike vendue, st the Exchange Seles Hooms, No. 111 Bro:dway, on FHURSDAY the lot day of November, 1966, at 12 o'clock noon, the Btesunkip CIRCASSIAS, Ler tackle, apparel aud furniture. Dated New-York, Oct. #2, 1808, FRNEST FIEDLER. Mortgages. By JOIN Me. KEON, bis Attorney. J, cou. Auctioncer Post IVE EXECUTOR™ SALE of 23 VALU. ABLE LOTS fu the Seventh Ward of Brooklyn, Washington and Park ove, snd Heuston-ste.—~JAMES COLES SON will SELL on THURSDAY, Oct, 25, at 12 o'clock, st the Commercial Exchange, No, 39 Fulton-st,, pPaite the Cuz Hall, Brooklyn, the following to close the vatate of AH. Crossman, deceased: 9 Lots on Weashingtou-ave., between Myrtle and Parkaves 11 Lots on Hous ton-st.. between do, do.; 3 Lots ou Park-ave,, near Waskington-ave. This property is lovated in leading avenues, good pelghlgrhood, ke. For maps apply to the Auctioneer, Noy 360 Fuiton-st., Brooklyn, Lint Morus Wi1oKYvs Auctioneer. EFEREE® SALE of VALUABLE PROPERTY belonging to this retate of the late Commodore evy, F.H LUDLOW Co. will sell at anctiongon WEDNESDAY, Octo- ber 31, 1056, at 12 o'clock, st the Exchalige Salestoom, No. 111 Frosdway, by order of the Supreme Court, under the direction of OG. Tillotson, esq, ref rve FInsT AYE. lot, with bulddings east side, 24 feet north Tweilth-ot, 23.11 by 100 feet, iT AVS, vorth-east corver Second st,, 80 by 80 feet, occupied as ar Bowery, No. 309 two-story and attic brick store and dwelling. RIVINGTON #7 north-east corner Goerckoat., 40 by 81.3, with bulld. fuge. Hivosaromer north-east corner Mangin-ot. 59.7 by 81.3, with build.

Joreox o1., lot east side, 81.3 north Rivington st., 30 by 96.4 BYANTON AT, soath-west corner Mnngin, 20.2 by 18.3 CROARY 8T., No. #0, with sevenstory brick building, 25 by WO feet. Duaxgsr., No. 70, valuable lot through to Maulatian place, 28 kU] IRoOME 8T., south west corner Sheriffat., 25 by 00 fect. EROGME T., valusole lot south side, 0 fuet east of Lewis, 25 by 100 t. Erooxe #1. 1 Jot south side, 100 feet wost of Norfolk, 25 by 100 ve! CANALAT., No. 230, valuable progerty near Houston ot, HOUsTOR “T., northewest corner Laurens-st., 47.6 by 05 fest, McDowaar sr., No. 8, with butidiogs, near Spring at. Tuowrsos s7.. No, 105, 25 hy 100 fest, near Prince st, PRINCE »T., No. 64, 20 by 53.3, with three-story brick building. BULLIVAN-T., Nos. 76, 10 «nd 82, valuable property. Farner. Nes. 107, 109 and 1084, running through to Ninth-st. Fase Tummnarry sr, lot south side, 240.6 westof Ave. IB, 23 y 10,7, West Trurt-xixeh or, 4 lots north side, 400 fuet east of Eighth. ave, each 25 by 100, LEASEHOLD, Oreexwion or, 2 valoahic ts east side, near Barrow, Divistox sr. 52 by 49.7 feet, near Jeflorson-st. Book maps. ut No, J Finest, PHYSICIAN wishes a respectable. OVFICT, BASEMENT or PARLORS, between Fourth sud Twente sts, Address Dr. POWELL, No, 126 Hinton, W ANTED from November 1, fu a central location, a FOUR STORY BROWN SFONE HOUsE. well furnished, fora family of adater Rent $350 per month, Address E., No. 67 West Thirty eighth-st. VWANTED—A COTTAGE with 6 or more rooms, furnished or unfurnished. fn good neighborhood, with half acre Houses ano farms Wanted. er mora of ground, witlsn un hour's nde of City Hall; will pay ones I h fourth cash and balance in stock tn good manufactariugeoscern. Ad: dies GO, BE. D., Tri une Oftice. bs ee Beal @otate for Gale. __ a are PASSAIC, N. J.=For Sale, a few minutes’ drive from the depot, shout J0 acres of LAND, beautifully located for L Hing sites, a so all house wud well of +xi0ldent water on the Povinlees, 100 verde of the Paterson and New-York UVlink Hood Te meats ar r wa Tam 1! to the miaparty, which willems yestly in o short two o seen to bo gppree nee ils e Nut cled. Apply to or addiese HESKY VY, PIAGET, Ne 60 Mou pommery sh. Jersey Lily eather Bol’ Real @otats for Sale. Al WANTING FARMS. Large and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate; 3% miles south of Philadelphia by rurond Rich 3 uces large crope; twenty acre tracts, st bor sore, puxable in four years; good b opening. oc and making improvements. Apply to UHAS. h. LANDIS, Pro- prietor, Vineland. Landis town NJ. saswered. Papers containing fall information will sent free, From Roport of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Editor of The Tyidume: Ii is one of the moat extensive fertile tracts, n an aimost level povition and condition for pleasant Jarming that we knew of this side of he Western Prairies ATTENTION: ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Vill Lots, Water Powers RICKS ERO CE rN COUNTY. mannfactoring, for SALE, at NEW.JERSEY, ¢4 miles New-York on railroad to P Soil. fine 0 for all crops. Country just Yolifug snob tor beauty and utility, Climate mild and proverbially healthy. Minot Fron flies Ro fever and Sod onty to actual set tlere, on easy tecius. Price per acre, and upward, For circulars and maps, e, W. J. PARMENTIER, Agent, Brickebare. AX ELEGANI RESIDENCE for SALE—No, 163 President-st., Brooklyn is in all Respects, sh fogarde helghpon hood, construction, finish, &e., roslly first class, needs only to be examined to be ciated, House 3 feet wide) three story .attic and basement in fine order. 1s unoccupied aud open for tnsgoction. Lot 50x100 or 100x100 fect. to suit purchaser. For torms apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Fxecotor, No. 64 Cedar st. N. XY. ni 8 PICTURESQUE COTTAGE in Llewellyn Park, at Orange, New- ent, ovly one hour from poring for SALE, aso. sn elegant BUILDING LOT of 8 on ave., for sale low. Apply to the proprietor, L. 8, HASKELL, ange, New-Jenav, A NUMBER of small PLACES, cheap, at Meta- chin. from owe-fourth of ar acre to 10 acres, with improvements; ull near depet. Prices from $2,200 to $12.000. Also, cheap farms. PETTIT FRAZEE, No. 171 Broadway, Room No. 2. A BARGAIN in BROOKLYN, on First-place—A handsome brown stone, 4-story HOUSE, elegantly finished. Lot 22x113. Possession immediately. ANOTHER BARGAIN, on Sacksit-st,, between Court and Smith. OG. H. BENEDICT Co., No. 31 Pine-st. ARGAINS at New-Bronswick—Thirty-one acre fruit farm, large apple orchard, good buildings, $4,000; 55 acres, EL Ch pe A, Se Ll t r p and Loo A J EO Rao, Ko 20 Nassausts, Room No. 24. i {onNTY SEAT FOR SALE—On the high land at Bay Ridge; Jond and water view extensive; five wiles from the city one of the most elegant country residences within a 50-mile eirenit; mansion large and modern; outbuilings complete; frait, shade, wvergreens, shrubs, &o.; lawn unsu To sold with or without the furniture. For further particulars inquire of (763) HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. OTFAGE for SALE—At Fordham, with 32 lots, Good outhnilding, and all kind of fruit. The place will show for itself, Five minates’ walk, or horse car or steam car to Possession knmediately, Apply to JON CALLAGHAN, Seventietn- st., near Third-ave, AIRY FARM FOR SALE—Valuable FARM, at Hyde Park, L. J, conteiutg $29 acres, all in the bighest state of cudivation, 12 miles from Hrooklyn, five minutes’ walk from station. Houses and all buildings required fora furm of this size; the wost convenient and Jioduckive forum on Whe island, HAGGERTY PHELPS, No, 11 Pine-st, SIGHT LOTS tor SALE, in one parcel four on J One-ifundred-and Ninth-st. and four on One-Hundredand Tenthest,, between Third and Fourth-aves. Apply to P.C. BULK- LEY, Jauncey-court, Wall-st. YOR SALE—The GIRARD HOUSE, Chesnut-st., Philadelphia. For terms, address TATLOW JACKSON, No. 04 North Seventh-st.. Ph'ladelphia. SALE—LANDS on either side of Northern Raf'road, New-Jersey, between Closter and Tappan Stations; river fronts on Palisades in lots to suit purchasers, with some entire forms tow prices. DAY, FERDON Co., No. 191 Broadway, nom No, JOR BALE—AL a bargain, 150 acres; fine view of iver; good buil lings; or would exchauge for boas in New-York. phe, A A ac1es very cheap. Apply to D. Ho MULFORD, Hyde ‘ork, N.Y. TOR SALE, with immediate possession—A number of first-class HOUSES in Brook yn, iv exerllent situations and in good order. at $9,500, $15,009, $17 500, $20,600 and $3,000. For on and ters spply to E. to KELLOGG, No, 64 Cedarat., New: ork. SALE—A FARM of 150 acres, in West. chester County, 15 miles from the City Hall, and 2} from two raiiroad stations well watered, and has on it an sbandance of standard frit it can be divided into several parts, cach comtusnd ng a fine water and land view. For foither particulars apply to EDMUND COFFIN, No. 73 Cedar-at. I SALE—A VALUABLE PROPERTY on Washington sqeare, 3x100, Apply to BLELCKER DENI SON, No, Uf Vineet, 2 fon SALK—On Borgen Hights, in rear of Jersey City, a new dowbie HOUSE, six lote of ground, with catriege- house, plenty of fruit tres end shrubbery. ail fu complete order, House modern style, lately painted inside, and prpered in fresco style. Adios sddsvived, ip D., Tribune Odice, will nee. with stiention. Price, 6.000, Jon SALE in Elizabeth, a first-class HOUSE, with all tho moders fworovements, Gas hot and ecll water Heater, ke. House with 15 Rooms, Out-buildings, Csrriege house, &c.: Grounds 125 feet front, 135 feet rear, and 550 fect ‘op (shout two were.) Possession Nov, prices $18.0500; $10,000 way remain on Boud and Mortiage. RANDELL, No. 522, Eightb-sve. Hours in store before 12 m. at Elizabeth after 2 p. wm. N. B. Carpets, Glaser, eo, if wanted, JrakM FOR SALLE, three miles from Trenton, N J.. on the New -Bronswick Turnpike and Raritan Canal. Beco tiful'y licsted, elevated situnt on end first-eliss Foro: 127 Acres, 20 woud 40 Acres adjoining. if wanted; large Mansion and good Barn, Teuant Hovse, ke. Apply to C. M. WELLING, No. 59 Leonard-st., or W. RB, WELLING, Trenton, jor SALE by AUCTION, Nov. I? at i2, at Com- mercial Exchange. No, 8 Fu ons, Brookiyn=\ handsome three-story and basewent HOUSE, No. 45 Wilsou-st., Willlamsburgh ten minutes’ walk from Rooseveit-st. ferry, luquire at No. 32 South Seveuth-st,, Willsmsburgh, Jrok SALE or to LET—An elegantly-furnished MANSION, extra width, with Stable {4 rest; newly painted and frescoed thronghout one door fron: Fifi b-ave, For permit spply, to BLEECK Fat DENISON, No. £3 Finest. [ok SALE—On Sixth.ave., a good BUSINESS BFARD, 22280, Apply to BLEECKER DENISON, No. 7g “ine sf, I OMES IN THE COUNTRY. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.IERSEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY. A. C. DUNHAM, je, Agent, Reference: A.D. HOPF, Superintendent Hope Xxpress Co., No. 162 Hroadway. RANGE, N. J.—For SALE—A new and beautiful COTTAGE HOUSE, 12 rooms: will bol’, fire location, near depot; price $8,504 Apply to A, O. VAN LENNEP, No, 54 Cedar” st.. upstairs, or (by letter only) to J. 8, OTIS, st HL, B. Cleflin Co's. RANGE, N. J.—Several very desirable RESI- DENCES, with modern Smprovements, one half to 10 acres of hod. near depot, one hour from New York, for SALE; aiso, eight Foru'shed Honses, convedlie uly Lwrteld. to ret for the Winter at $12510 $200 per month. BLACKWELL SMITH, corner Main sud Coue-ste., Orange, N. J.; No, 50 Wililsuwi sts, N, Y., trom to 11 NL DROSPECT PARK, Brooklyn, is rapidly attracting the attention of both capitalists and those in quest of delightful homes. Elegiut pew brownstone RESIDENCES for SALE by h H. L. RIDER, No. 39 Viue-st. ho ISLAND COTTON AND RICE DILAN- TATIONS, Largs Estate Su's of some of t! 8 most valaab's Sea Island Cottof Lands on the coset of South Carolina situsted on Edisto Island, be longhg to the estate of thie late F. M. Baynard. Will be sold at Public Anctien in Charleston, 8. C., on WEDXES. DAY, 5th of December next, at 11 o'clock a. m., by H. H. Deleon, st the old Custom [Heuse, corver Broad sud East Bay ots, sll the lands of the late Ephraim M. Bayosrd, situated on Edisto 1sland, fo a! labont 2,400 arrvs also about 500 acies in St, Pacls Parish, asd a Rice Plantation of 299 acres on Wilton Blof Said places will be sold in patoals of sue to five hundred acre. to suit gpurchasers. These are some of the most valuable lands in tue South, awd these on Edisto conid wot bave been bought before the warat $100 an acre, and wou'd But now to sold could they be advantage aly divided among tho beirs of the Lotale, Sach a chance to persons of companies wish. ing to embark in Sea Island Cotton planting will perhaps never be found agala, as they are the only lands which can be purchused in that ldland Torww one-third cash, balance ons and two years secured by bond aud mortgage. Purchasers to pay fou Jupums. Any Informatian relstive to the above can be bad from Willlam Ww y, Sollckor, No, 48 Broad-st.. Charleston, 8. C. THOMAS H, WILLINGHAM, ah TUrostes of late FE. AM. Baynard. YALE OF 3,314 ACRES of VIRGINIA LAND.— LY 1 offer for sale one «f the best arranged and most valuable PLAN. TATIONS in the Sonth, It is situste usar Ford's Station, Southside Railroad. Dinwiddie Co., Virginia and conteins 3,314 (three thousand three lund: avd fonrtean) acres, about one Lal! of which is open and the other covered with excelent timber of Pine, Osk, Hickory, Gum, Ash, ke. Lave resided on and cultivated the place far fifteen vears— having on it sbout ninety Shives~tnd found the land exceedingly pro- ductive of Tebacro, Corn, Wheat, Oats and R There is an until fug stream of w iter running threngh the Plantation that effers the most weluable sites for Factories und Milly. Theres are slso Orchards of Ap- ples, caches, aud other feuits. The improvements are auisoally good and comprise 35 (thirty-five) bui'dings, which are corumodions and all neatly painted. If the haser desires bie cau bave with the Planta tion t! carts, wagons, farming implements, about six'y sheep, thirty. five cows, and seventy hogs, 1 offer this desiruble property for sue because of my difficalty iu procuring suitable laborers in the present disorganized cor dition of the lwbor system of the South, For further jeubire, oddress CH. I. CABANISS, Ford's Station, Dinwiddie ‘ownty, Virginia, NX W. BENEDICT, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, NOR AND 8 PINE-ST,, TO LOAN—&100,650 in «ms to snit spplicants, WANTED—Property in the 5th Ward, FOR SALE—No, West Joth-wt., 25x57; first-class; with or with. out the elegant (uruiture possession 15th of October, Ly, 8. W. BENEDICT, PO CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS. —kpr SALE A large was of unimproved GROUND oppositeiirard Col. lege aud in the hemt of Germantown, surrounded with lmprove. wents, in the city of Pbhiladelpbis. Both of theses are great speculs tious, Terms accommpdatiag. Apply to B.A, MITCHELL, N. E. cormer Filth aad Walaa ste, Philadelphia. ALUABLE HOUSE and LOT for SALE, situ- ated on the Passaio River, between the New Jersqy Ratroad and turnpike bridges, Newark, N. J., snd withiu ive minutes walk of Morris and Essex and Now -Jorsey Ratiroad depots: lot 30 fret fiout and 300 fast deep: house contains 18 rooms, with gas, water and heat. ing apparatus throaghout grounds fitted up mi the best of stvle, prith the choicest feait, consisting of Apple. Pear, Peach, Cherry, Ploni and Apriewt Trees Lirape Vives, &e. Brick barn on the premises, 20x $0 fet. One of the most desirable rev'd uees in the city. For par ticulars inquire of JOSEPH L. HEWES, No. 24 Froutst, Newark, N. J. between 6 amd 9 o'clock p. m.. or at the office of HEWES 6 o'clock p. wn. S00 BUILDING PLOTS, NEAR FORDHAM end TREMONT DEPOTS, Harlem Rallroad, for SALE in shares, wud choice of plots to be druwn for. These plots are selling rapidly, and thers is pow no doubt but that al! will be sold. and the drawing tuke place in November next. Price of each plot $400, Many worth from $59 to ®800 each, several having buildings upon thew, valued Gt from $1000 to S59 m0 euch, Full pacticulars, maps, paruphlets, &e., ean be obtaived Ly wplviog te F, GROTE, No. 8 Faltonst GEORGE BEANKS, Noo 120 Bowery: HENK Y STONEY. No. 86 Sixth-ave, JOHN BUSSING, or JOIN BERRIAN, No, Hi Pinest, or JOHN CORNELL, Forduam, who will show sad couduct pur: chissers to the property. 0359 SECOND-AVE., near Fifty-first-st,—HBro fn. Jd one HOUSE, with al improvements, with or without fur uiture, Possession immediately, ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- AYA GAGE. Apply to E. T. SNELLING, No, 65 Wall ut, @l (MM TO LOAN on BOND AND 150,000 MORTGAGE, in oue™®r more sums, ou real oatate fn this oity or Brooklyn. JOHN F. COWREY, iii spp 0, 88 Walkers, Roots No. 12, DO (WY TO LOAN on BOND and MORT- $2 i 2,00 GAGE, in sams to suit, on New-York and fruakion property, Apply to C. B. SMITH Ue, Room No.7 No ‘roadwa s, Y to LEND on Bond and Mort 7 ANTED—MONE well secured connt wi ty, we, &e, Pre CoB. SMITH h Con Koons 4 150 us Bioudwar. PHILLIPS, No. Orange s'., Newark, between 7 o'clock a. wm. and Patrouized by leading rien of all elusses, eagergto @o Ler LE a em 5 w landing; possession at owoe. Address ry Tg 7 hen Lg estchester County, cine WY ater, di ng or f admirab 5 at 95 m. and leave at 3p m, Office. 5 A Genter? has just of W Dintog and billiard Rooms, poud of or or 3 Pervong. be (OUNTRY RESIDENCE =A Gout erected a la commeodions in a large hha redo] den spot. play ground for Pan Do arhole 'y arnunged to k8uliably enher forage ust 20 minutes’ walk the Brivis Boar clubbed together— an be dh New-Y aooubie. hil ato P roid Fv K\SHED HOUSES TO LET, i BY HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINEST, ONE NEAR MADISON-SQUARE, WITH STABLE, ONE NEAR UNION-SQUARE, WITH STABLE. ONE ON GRAMERCY-PARK, WITH STABLE. ONE ON STUYVESANT-SQUARE, WITH STABLE, SEVERAL ON FIFTH-AVE. SEVERAL ON MURRAY-HILL ANE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE (iy, AT $250 TO $1,509 PEEXMONTR, For 6 months, 12 mouths, or a lerm of yess, FACTORY BUILDING to LET, in this city, with Am er Oh 0, Sue In purfect otlur. a4 TOURNISHED HOUSE to LET— TTI FY E E 3100 per month, three manutes’ walk fom Factory ville 8 1 HAGGERTY PHELPS. No. 11 Pines, ARGE modern built HOUSE, STABLE, with 25 acres, highly improved, to let to Ist of May, 16609, Lo. cation, Siaten Islan fumes froin landing. IH EAGGERTY PHELPS, No. 11 Pines LET—On Fifth-ave., Murray Hill, a d-story brown-stone HOUSE, furnished. Apply st No. 15 Weg Fourth-st., from 10 to 2 o'clock. LET—A COACH-HOUSE with all improve. ments; four Stalls; No. 69 West Tweuty-eighth-st. Tuguire of tig premises, r{*0 LET—Two or three furnished ROOMS, one on. fir t floor, with hot and cold water, for s Se. ut Reo. 127 (old No. 91) East Thirteenth ot, eters Tings ou i 10 LET—For 6, 12 or 1% months, on Murray Hill a first-class Englich basement HOUSE, spleadialy a, also containing a great quantity of works of ort, For partienlers md permit, apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Piet, 0 LET, Furnished—A first-class three-story-and. high-basement brown-stone HOUSE, No. 351 Ciintonst,, Brooklyn. WNeizhborhood unexceptionsl Powesion immediate, Rent, $250 per month, in advange. to an approved tenant. Inquire on tue precises, or of J. R. 11., No. 71 Broadway, Room Ne, ‘3, PO RENT, with FURNITURE, a pleasant RESI- DENCE at Elizabeth, N. J., 45 wioutes trom New York, for sig months from Nov. I. Rent moderate, Anpy ot No, 250 Wem Twenty-third st. or to W. G, P. SMITH, Judge Siesson's office, Ne, 40 Wallat. 10 LET—A first-class four-story brick HOUSE in Fite nth-st., near Unionsquare: very well furnished; also, beautiful brown-stone House in 1Tweith-st., near Broadway, furnished rent right to responsible parties. MCGRATH &U A No. 324 Ninth-ave., between Thiwtieth sid Thirty tist-sta, WATER POWER to LEASE for a term of years, —A new two-story building, 30x55, with power, withia 12 minutes wa'k from Hobekus Station. on the Erle Iway. A rare opportunity fr parties wishing to encoge in thes maunfeetoring bass wep, td ply to CA. VOORH!IS, No. Exchauge-place, Jensey City, or P.O, ps TERHEUN, on the pri mises, Gitnations Wanted Females. Re a a a bo SITUATION WANTED by a middle-aged son as HOUSEKEEPER or NURSE to an invalid pera, city reference given, Direct M. L., Box No, 159 Tribune Ufice, SITUATION WANTED by a respectable young woman as CHAMBERMAID or WAITR Can do fae washing. ‘I'he best city references furnished, Can ba seen for twe days st No. 312 Seventb-ave., corner of at. SITUATION WANTED bya woman as general NOUSEMAID in a private family, tias been six wontbs is this country. Can give good recom mendations, Apply at Castle Gur den, up stairs ANTED—A situation by a Protestant woman as INFANT NURSE understands the entire charge of an ine fant: bas excellent city recommendstions. Apply at BEDELLS, Ne. ill Fourth-uve, ANTED—Rituations by- two respectable Girls, one sx COOK and to sssist with WASHING, the other wa CHAMBENMAID and WAITRESS ror won'd go as LAUNDRESS; have the Let «(city references. Cull ot No. 146 East Thirty econdt, WANTED--By a respectable Young Woman a Situstion to do GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Best city ref- erences, Cail for two days at No. 21 Euilivan st. gd A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls 2X want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, Ae. st Mn LOWE'S Geruun Institute, No. 17 Stanten-5.4, near the Bowery. LL Respectable Families, DBoarding-Houses and Hotels con be sopplied with good SERVANTS from ol nations. Protestant and Catlolie, at Mre. YOAKSTON'S OFFICE, Ne id Fourth-eve. E~A A nod sopoly of Grstgless JIELP, to suit all howes. German girs, Eng lsh, Welsh, IrisB@rotestantesSeotch, &e. Al o, good mites ation ready immediately, No. 404 disth ave, sbove Tweuty:o hese MRS. STEINER. VW ANIED-SIT ATIONS for a large number of Lighly repectsble English Protestant aod other Nu Laundresses, Proteand Seamstrecses. Waliresses. Chambermaids, Cooks. C Jrouers. a o 2, aaer Lodbes Muyide, Hons Woriem, Le, at Bt THEE RE 3:9 Fourth-ave. N end Twenty-8f.0.v, Gitnations Wanted— Males. AAA AA AAAS v A FRIEND in need is a friend indeed.—WANTED, 4X by a voung men, who bas served his country four yeam, SITUATION, as Pook-keeper, Salestan, Hotel Clerk, or any othey respectal employment. Good refercuces given, Address SOLLIEE ox No. 169, Tribone Otlice, GERMAN DRUGGIST™ ASSISTANT, who base elready served four years ina Oerman-Amegicou Diog Store, ond who speaks the English Liguaze, wishes to efiguze in a Drug Store. Address O, HZ. Tribnge Office. SITUATION WANTED by a Protestant young A man to take care of a GENTLEMAN'S PLACE in the country, Understands firming ond gardenivg. and the care of horses nud stoe Has best of 1: f-rence a+ to character and capability, Address W. R.,. box No. 122 Tribune Otlice. YOUNG LAWYER, with good references re- specting character and professional culture, desires the practi experience to be acquired in a first-'ass office. With tids end in view, Le is willing to give Lis whol tite, and to work with fudusiry, for ssl] compensation, Address FE. R., Tribone Otfice, YOUNG MAN wants a situation as COACH- MAN and GROOM; understands his busivess theroughly; ie geutlesanly sud sober; can give excellent city reference. Address, for two days, Box No, 10 Tribune Office, UTUATION WANTED—Iu a store, by a Joung wan; iswiliugto werk. Geod relerences given. Ad: E.G, Tribave Office. ANTED=—A situation as COACHMAN and GROQM or GARDENER by a single man who thor nederstands (0 buaness, is a good mitker, will be found willisg obliging. Good reference. Address tor three days C., Box No. J Tnbuune Otlice. YY ANTED—A situation as BOOK-KEEPER or As «4 sistant; Manofectory preferied. in or convenient to this city. Sn give food refmeme. Addiess IRA CHRISTIAN, No. 15 Wests irtierio of, EC Cl ll th} tl tS a fielp Wanted. A SAA A GENTS WANTED for Frank Moore's New Work, “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” Agents will find this a book of real merit and intrinsic value—st®. JECT NEW—tnlensay interesting and ecciing. NO WORK ever atiracted ard engoged the public mind like this. Everybody wants ic, snd thousands will purchase it as soon As au of portunity is stford d them. Read what Agents say of it. Une expecienced Agent writes: It is the easiest leusantest. Book he ever casvassed for; and says people are delighted with it, the Ladies especialy, Another says: “Women of the War" is the book of the season. Another, 137 OrpErs 1x Forn Daxs. One reports 17 onde za the first day of canvassing. INTELLIOBNT, active MALES of PEMALES will find the sale of this work pleasant sod lucrative emjplove est. THiS BooX HAs No Con- PATITOR—!T COMES FRESH AND NAW TH THE PROPLE. IRR TH Ry TORY 18 CLEAN AND CLV AR. AGNNTS UNDERSTAND THE ADVANTAGES IN THIS PARTICCLAR. For full particulars send (or Circular, Address 8. SCRANTON vo, No. 126 Asylum st, Hartford, Conn. GENTS WANTED—For the best agency to make 4X money ever offered. Address, with three cet stamp, De WW. W. HIBBARD, Poultney, V1. GENTS WANTED=To ll BROWN™ GLASS. AA CLEANING POLISH (patentel); will sell avitywhere; Ay" patticulars free. C0 M.. or country: large profits to agents; BROWN, No. T4 Bleakerst., N. Y OOK-BINDERS. —Wanted, a good FINISHER, who thoroughly understands forwarding and everything con nected with first lass Bindery of job and sale work. Apply office of A. P. HARD, No, 44 Beekwai-st., on Wednesday, between 12 and 1 o'clock, OLORED WOMAN WAN TED—As Cook, Washer and lrover. Must come well recommended. Apply at No. 3¢ Past Twantieth at, PAPEi-MAKERS.. WANTED. on Assistant Super- intendent of a Paper Mill, for day snd night, to aiteruate. 29 first-class capable nian liberal wages will be given. Also, a competent. Fourdrinier Machine Touder. Apply to H.V. BUTLER Co., No. 61 Chambers-st., New-York, ALARIES PAID to J» EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS, Apply to H. H. LLOYD Co., No. 21 John-st. FANTED—AGENTS everywhere for the only Official Southeru History of the War, THE LOST CAUSE, by E. A. POLLARD of Richmond, Va., the popular Historian of the» South, Cowplete In one large volume, with (A fine steel portraits. hear the other introdoced, from side,” Agents say it is the best paying book ever the fact it has no competition, One Agent in Dutchess County, N. Y., reports 78 the first week, One Agent in Hazdy County, W, Va, reports 114 the first week. Oue Agent in Hartford, Conn., reports 24) subscribers. v.! Address Li. B. TREAT Co., Publishers, No. 654 Broadway, NV FANTED—A person compete ut to net as ASSIST ANT SUPERINTENDENT of fa Go'a Company fs Georgia. He must be one who has had thorough experience fa Cairo, both in the process of Hydraulic Hose washing and in the vee of Crushe ing Mills. ot” Noone ased apply who cannot furnish satisfact credeutisls bis abilitics and integrity. Address Box No: 769 Boston P. 0. TANTED—A good active AGENT in each county in New Jersey, to SELL fine STEEL ENGRAY INGR. Large commissions exclustye territory, Address Box No. ih Jersey Civ P, 0. ANTLD—A sicady, practical man, who under= stands packing drugs, spices, or other light roateris) in small pas per packag axill and sobriety, xperieaced man, with good references a br agit situation will be given. No ethers veed arply. Address MANU NUFACTURER, Tuo Offce. Ww INTE D—SOLICITING AGENTS for a first class Life Insurance Company. Address C1, Box No. wr Tribone Office, N. Y oi Cy ny VY ANTED--In a Hosiery aud Notion Ronse, 8+ smart BOY, 14 or 15 yeors of age: one that lives with bie pe: rents and can come well tecommicaced, ny cali after 4 pw WN Waren ot

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860. Dry Goods. r PEYTON, No. 272 sud 27¢ BOWERY, INVITES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS, PURCHASED AT AUCTION, WHICH WILL BE OFFFRED ON MOXDAY, (CT 22 guperior 54 FX {ENCH M “RINOES on y &1; worth ®1 50 per yard poperic "e 4 FRENCH ME! UNOL S only $i 25; worth $1 874 per opt or PLAIN POPLINS, only #1; worth #1 50 per yard Saperior ALL WOOL DELAINES at ¢0c., 4dc. and 50c, per yard Saperior BLACK BOMBAZINES ut &1 25281 60 per yard Exim ine 64 PLAIN CASHME RES only 50c.; worth 80¢, per at ed K poli E TWILLED 64 THIDET CLOTHS ouly 60c.; worth %e. SINE MOHAIR CHECKS only 37%c.: worth 62fo. per yor. TY FANCY AL PACA PLAIDS only 2ic,, 30¢c. and FALL AND WINTER DRESS Gt ODS WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOMEFS AND gHE PUBLIC TO OUR MAGNIFICENT NEW STOCK OF FRENCH -MERINOS, POPLINS, EM#RESS CLOTHS, TARTAN PLAIDS, bia KNICKERBOCKER WINCEYS, BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS _'MOHAIRS, DELAINES, &e. ALSO, an immense stock of low and medium priced DRESS GOODS, pur. ehased at auction, very mach less than the original cost of the goods, and ranginz in price fram 25¢. to 44c. per yard. In our MOURNING DRESS GOODS DE PARTMENT wil Le found 8 complete assortment of deep and ha f-mourning goods, Qur prices will be found very much lower thau those Shrged on Brosdway of in regular moutiing stores, ve TON, Nos. 272 and i Bowery. QILKS! SILES! SIL KS! ato pH A PORATION HEAVY A 5. biiliiaut luster, only $1 50 per yard; HEAVY GRO GRAIN SILKS, without Byer HAH 4, ye PLAIN SILKS. all the new colors, ot $1 50 and $1 75; HEA} Y and w [DE PLAIN TAFFETAS, new colors, at $2, $2 25, ut less than gold cost. TON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery. QUAW Ls! Ty SHAWLS ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN Paris and Vievnas Broche, ‘Cusimere and Chaine Leine Shawls, long nd $2 EV ENING SILKS, very heh handoowe. EY and square. pen eu center and pale border India Cashmere and Paris Shawls, long an Seorch wi and Berlin Wool Shawls, long and squa Ww. K. PEYTON, Now 217 1 and 274 Bowery. 1 ALMORAL SKIRTS BALMORAL SKIRTS AT GREATL Y REDUCED PRICES. 3 cases of Balmorsis, newest colors, only $2 each. 2 cases very baudsome Balmorals only $2 5, hor #4 150 very rich silk striped Skirts at $3 to $5 each. ALSO Balmoral Skirting in Hout variety of styles, K. PEYTON; Nox. 272 and 274 Rowery. BL KETS T HLA KETS! AT GREAT BARGAINS. Our prices are nearly os low as before the war.” All Wool YY Wh only $3 5 per pair, Fit quelity Blankets only $1 4) perspair. Jper qua ts ouiy $5 0 per pair. Real Rose og Rt rom ot Pte £9 50 per pair. Fine Horse Blankets, very strony a only $5—worth $7. For sale, at wholesale a re tall K. VEY Tox, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery. LOTLS, —~CAGTiin S, AND CLOAKINGS. Jouble and Twist Cassimere, fur fur boys’ sits, only 50¢, per yard. Very handsowe styles Cassin eres, all wool, at Toc. per ul Fancy Mixed Cossiu@es, new styles, only $1 per yar Heavy Al! Wool, Double Chain Cassiweres, at ®l 25to $1 90 per Tes All Wool Cloaklpg Cloths at 81 50 per yard Waterproof Cloakings at $1 2% 334, aud $1 50 per yard. Riek Cttuchi is and Velvet Beaver Closking in all the fashiouable Colors, very cheap Y W. K. PEYTON. Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery. _ BLANKETS, ORINKER ANDERSON, SPECIALTY. No. 120 DUANE-SI., NEW-TORK, OFFER EOR SALE: BLUTL-GRAY BLANKETS. BROWN-GRAY BLANKETS. SWEAT (AND HORSE BLANKLTS, BED BLANKETS, STEAMBOAT BLANKETS, RAILROAD BLANKETS, WHITE AND COLORED MACKINACS, ORDERS EXECUTED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. "A GREAT DE CL INE IN WOOLENS. NKETS, FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, ily NDER A HEAVY AES ORE IMMENSE PECL INE IN PRICES, FORMER PRICE, #3 I “FORMER PRIC owe FORMER PRICE, $450 FORMER PRICE, $0 TRA ALL Ww OO, 4, $5, $6 and $4. 10 Disukets has a Bigg ve Foal ALL WOOL. [3 LANKET EX .FORMFR PRICE, 374. a JIRMER PRICE, 40e, FORMER PRICE, Suc. The WHITE FLANNELS, 230. cers WHITE FLANNELS, 28¢...000000040 WINE ad WIDF FLANNELS 3 eeiesnnss HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS, 25¢., 26¢. and Jc. These ¥lannels sre jost in from anetion. «L30, BIO LUIS MERINOS, ALPACAS. POPLINE, PRS GOODS, Lo. RETAILED ATW HOLESALE PRICE or EAR “riers EORME PRICE, 20¢ FXTR QUAL 18¢., 20c, sud 22-. Ou MUSLINS and FLANNILS you can save yd) 6c. 1018¢, a yard. On ALPACAS and MERINOS {rom 25¢. to Je. yard, SOSTER BROTHERS, No. 167 Fizbtl-ave., near Fizhteeuth-st., and FOSTE R BEROTHE Rs, No. 20 z Dew! Cle Al LANEETS, BEDDING, COMFORTER? BLANKETS AT WIIOLESALE AND RETATL. We now have in store s very larze stock of BLANKETS, consist a; in part of the following: FINE. C RIB, BERTH oud 9-4, 10-4, 114, 134 and 13-4 sizes, which we are offering at exceedingly low prices, dltogsther comprising eme of the best stocks and of every desirable style in market, from the commonest to the very beat quality. Also, BROWN sad BLUE, GRAY, in all the various sizes end weights Those who ace in want of BLANKETS wil find it to their anvantage examine our immense stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. FANCY GERMAN BED COVERLETS, LXE sud COTTON SUEETS and PILLOW CASES, aud materisls by the yerd. TABLE DAMASK, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TOWELS, &e. IRON FURNITURE, SEDSTEADS, CRIBS, CRADLES, HAT-STANDS, STORE and PIANO STOOLS, FEATHERS WHOLFSALE AND RETAIL. WM. GARDNER, No. 244 Cana)-st., Opposite Earie's He tel. QMILLIE Co. w ave opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT CLOAKS. SACQUES, BASQUPS. JACKETS and CIRCULARS VELVET sud CLOTH, which cannot ve surpasa-~d in America. No. 3 FROADWAY, etween Eighth and Ninth-ste. WILLIAM BUCHANAN MAC KENZIE, Supt. 2 a QYICK ONE PRICE, SMALL PROFITS, DRY GOLDS poy MILLION. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS. LANKE 4 1 $20 ED COMFORTAFLES, BED COMFORTABLES at $2 20. TABLE DAMASKS only We. NURSERY DIAPERS only $2 COTTON FLANNEL only 20e, HEAVY SUAKER FLASNPL only 3Tje. HEAVY RED TWILLED FLANNEL only y 31 GENTS’ SHIRTS end DRAWERS uly we Al other goods in proportion at HEATH'S, corner of Blo ckerst, "STORE BED COMFORTABLES. Fon No. 15 C srmine ot. MILLINERS AND COUNTRY KEEPERS. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, oan boy cat len ou of MILLINERY GOODS. Chesper than down town jobbere «nil whole pieces. Felt. Beaver and Straw Goods, Full lines of Bonnet Ribbons, Trimming Velvets. Laces, Flowers aud Embroidenies frou Auction. Mark the add-ene. Nos. 308, 31] and 311} ORAND.ST. Noa 66, 68 and 70 ALLEN ST Fifth block east oR Bow E Dw ‘RIDLEY. Eotrance to the Bonuet and Wholesale Ropms, No. 96 Alieu-st., up PECIAL NOTICE. a lg to bn farm our customers and the public that we are now for their inspection (whether they want to buy or OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS c OF CORSETS AND SKIRTS. aaviating of gvery variety of the most and elegant £60ds md new b t x the Nnited can produce. cing the largest fw porter of those ue prepared Lo sell them VERY LOW Jhices. aud Skirts, sets and Skirts made to order. GAYNOR, Socadhs and Manufsetarer, i 05 Broadway, th and Nioth-ste. the city. Also, Misses’ Corsets Ko convection whatever with any oer ston ee. _. frp Goods. i lf 2 a a ae a TA AT POPULAR PRICES BLACK DR™SS S148, FRENCH MERINOS, ALPACAS WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEERING €00DS, LINENS, CURTAINS LACES, MUSLINS, FRENCH NEEDLEWORK and REAL LACE GOODS LADIES'UNDERCLOTHING FRENCH and GERMAN CORSETS. BRADLEY'S HOOF BKIRYS, LINEN HANDKERCHITF 3. LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFS RIBBONS, VELVETS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, LESS THAN JOBBERS PRICES, FANCY GOODS and LADIES TOILET ARTICLES, GENTS FURNISHINGEIOODS, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR GLOVES, GAITERS, ‘o., WORSTED and WOOLEN Sia ger” SONTAGS, H ke, AT POPULAR PRICES DESCHAMPS DESCHAMPS DESCHAMP'S OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND OF KID GLOVE, NOW THE MOST POPULAR IN THE CITY. DESCHAMP'S KID GLOVES J EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. t. H. MACY, EI im mi, AND SIXTH-AVE., No.5 FOURTEENTH-ST., BETWEEN FIFTH SIXTH-AVE. KOS. 204 AND 206 SIXTH AVE. A ERINOES DE LAINES, CASTIMERES, WINCEYS, ALPACAS, ke, ke

LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 457 BROADWAY, Nos. 250 to 261 GRAND-ST. err pore mee TO ST 404 48 CATHARINE.ST. URTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS, And UPHOLSTERY GOODS of every description. LORD TAYLOR, Now 461 to 407 BROADWAY, Nos. 255t0 261 GRAND -5T, Nor, 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. C ARPETL TGS, TOIL-C 'LOTHS, RUGS, MATS, RODS and FIXTURES. Also, WINDOW SHADES and House furnishing Goods of every kind. LORD TAYLOR, LL i oa Nos, 256 to 261 GRAND ST. ADIES' AND CHILDREN DEPARTMENT. ROBES DE CHAMBRE, BRFAKFAST ROBES, UNDER CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S SUITS, HATS, CAlS, &e, ke LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 457 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND ST. Noe, 47 and 49 CAT HARINE- ST. [DICH SILKS, SILK ROBES, MOIRE ANTIQUES, SATINS, PLAIN, COLORED, BLACK, STRIPED, and PLAID SILKS, ke. &c. ALSO, LOW-PRICED SILKS, in great variety, at Retail. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos 255 to 261 GRAND ST. Now. 4Tand 40 C ATHARINE- ST. _ Brack SILK QUILTED SKIRTS, BLACK SILK EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, WIITE MUSLIN EMBROIDERED, TUCKED AND FLOUNCED SKIRTS, THE NEW SAFE FRENCH SKINT= The only genulue fo the city, at extremely low pros, at GAYNOR'S No, 765 Proadway, uear Nioth ot _No connection with any other store fu the city. KIRTS AND CORSETS ee S at GAYNOR'S, Between Eighth and Ninth ste, The largest and most elegant assortniert in the United States GAYNOR, Importer and Manufscturer, No. 165 Broadway, be ween Eighth snd Nioth-sts, No connection whatever with any other store in the city. 1.00¢ DOZEN at $1 25—Ladics’ French KID GLUON ¥™_ sl colors and sizes; slo sf ull assortment of dates end Misses’ HOSIERY at low prices. W. J. ELGER, Now. 880 and 682 Broadway, ner Nioeteenth ot, i ARRIN'S CASSIMERES. I am informed that there sre persons selling Fancy and Plain Cassimeres. representing the same to be «f my make 1 desire the beuclit «f wny reoutation that Jd wey Live sequired I therefore off 1 a 1ewerd of Tires Hudred Doliars to sny person or persons who shall give sweh ir formntion as will lerd to the detection end conviction of any responsible person or party who shall know ingly sell or dispose of go: de different from. and hoon’ IN oh r the seme to be of my meoufacture, Goods manvfocturd Ly tue witch are sold us rfect hve cards attached, and the following {s foc simile of my andwriting je Goods manufctored by me will heresfier tached. attacked to the end of each plece, next tothe bh 3 DW ARD HARRIS. mye my signature at Epwans bakes” Womack, Oct. 10, 1866, Stoves, Ranges, Lr. Gotie FURNACES. FIRE PLACE, X aud Portable Heaters, Gas Hosting and Cooking Elevated Oven Rungen, Zero Refrigerstors, ALEX. M. LESLEY, No. 605 Sixth-ave,, N. Y. STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS, at R. J A) MOWBRAY'S, No. 82 Vesey st. opposite Wackington Market, Morning Glory Self feeder and base burner: Cosmopolite and ther gas-baruing Parlor, Cylinder and Heating Stoves, Chief Cook lurze oven. firsi-class stove for wood or coal, and full assortment of Cook ing Stoves, Kanges, Farmers’ Bolles, ke Ss 3 Goal, 5A EST English Honze Cannel and 7 irerpool Orre 1 DCOAL delivered in New-York and Brooklyn in quantities to suit, HM. L. PALMELE BROTHER, No. 32 Pine-st Stoves, Magee's Alscellaneone. 1 BLE GUNS, $10, $15, 820, $30, $40, $00, 06 g ty of Fishiog Tackle. Sent by ex Bowery. A few second y 0, 8 wty press to order, by J. J. Bi sit No. If E SEARS Co, ds Eagrevams, Designers and Phe otoxtephers on Wood, 2: No. 4! Beekman-st.. New-Yor J OH No, 11 OL D-SL IP, NE w YORK anufacinrers o SALERATUS, SUPE io C i 80DA ke, HORSF FT ARTAR Maes OIL COX PANY. SOLE SANIT ACTURERS OF MASON'S SPERM OIL snd EXTRA LARD OIL For Railroads Stesmanios and Factories ING PISTOL=Manufuctared vy the Natioua! Arms Company, Kent ave., commer af Howes st, Bro ot yo. N.Y. Thee arue having become so well known, we heve hsponaed with our New-York throughout the United States, by the trade general'y. All lirge orders should be sent direct to the Armory, where they will be promptly exe: cuted, A large stock of imported Scotch Vitnfied Stoneware Sewer Pipes, Branches, &c., from 12 to 18 inches dismeter; also Chinmey Tops, Garden Vases; Malt, Green-House, Oven and Flo ring Ties, Also, mann facturer of Dretg Rind from 2 to 12 inches diameter; Agricul tural Drain Tile, ke. EDW ARb" iL QUINN. Long Island Pot'ery, FUE MOSELEY TRON BRIDGE AND CORRU.- GATED ROOF Ce. Oflice, No. 88 Nassaust., N. Y., build wrought iron R. R. and Highway Bridges, R. R. Depots, Factories, Roofs aud sides of buildings, Sheds, Floors, Shutters, Doors, ke. Corrugated Shest Iron st lowest prices, RIGHT PLAID POPLINS, ‘Low PRI x A.T. STEWART ners é Broadwey snd Tenthost, TTENTION.—Ladies or emen having any CAST. ore CLOTHING, CARPETS, FURNITURE, JEW. Y, ke of, can obtain the utmost value in cash for SRR or Sou. H H.H, Nor 108 Eopenme 0 between Twanty Sieh and Twenty-second sts. ait OURNING GOODS. SOME REAL BARGAINS. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mosrning Goods, No. 881 Broedway, bet. Spring and Prince, opposite Tiffany Co. KT: SHIkIS! SHIRTS —GEO. M. TRACY to manufacture bis new Yoke, perfect fit ITS, one trial of which will com rion any on one hi »u the manufectare end Dupe ns EW hor sug, Merino snd Drawers, Saket Kit and Flannel Undershirts and Draw- Kolt aud Flanne! Hr and al Pde large asus tment by GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, No. 101 w llinm st. NY NEW FRENC H SBKIRT.—Also, a great YWiety of CORSETS, just received from Paris, at low re al LLOEBR'S, Mos 230 and 08. Broadway Land Double Guus, N DW GHT Co.. And Sole A is City of New York for IRD’ 4 RF AM ih No. 16 Brosiwa NATIONAL REVOLVER and BREECH-LOAD- Aeency. They are for saie in all the principal cities and villages PO CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &e.— Bath Brick, Scoteh aud Stour-Bridge Fire Brick constiont!y on hand. Depot No. 281 Pear! st, New-York. Machine shops, Store Houwes, &c.; slso, Corrugate Sheet Iron for REMINGTON FIRE ARMS. SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY PRICES REDUCED sr JULY UPWARD OF 200.0000 FULK] Suan THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT ARMY yoLv ER, 41 NAVY RE VOLVER. 10 in Caliber. BELT REVOLVER Novy Bs hie Navy Caliber. BLE ARYCILRL Ky 8 NEW FOCKF. cP REVOLVER (x ne Ca ending Lover.) REPEA Tine Histor Hatin wh. Ko. 22 Cartridge. REPEATING L (Flliot fx 22 ob, Est POC T FIST “No. £2.30 and 2 C GUN CANS: bao oT Ny GUN REVOLVING RIFLE, 3 and 100 in. oaliber, BREECH-LOADING RIFLE, No, 32 Cartel I REECH LOADING CARBINE, Now. 46 and 82 Cartridge, 85. JUFLE (Stee! Barrel), with Saher Bayonet, U.S RIFLED MUSKET, Sproaghield Pattern Our now Breech Loading Arnis have just beon approved and sdopt d for MUlitar I re whi gor k 5Quts, og, How Terk. CPOPLINS, REPS, PLAIDS, PARLOR, @rean Steamers IFIC MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING UNITED STATS MAIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAN, Lp Steamers larws Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal-t,, at 12 clock, noon, ss follows L—=OCFKAN QUEEN, Capt. E. Howes, to connect with n v. YoL DEN CITY, Cajt. 2 T Wik. Nov. 10.=~ARIZONA Ca t lel. Maur TANA, Capt. (1, H, Bradb oe 3 Mov. 21.-RISING STAR Capt. A. G. Gray, to eounset with CONSTITUTION, Capt. Caverly, All departures toneh at As spre at those of let and 21st connect at Pan a With stoan ers for Sout! Pacific porta; ist aod 1th for Cen ira! Awerican ports, and those of 1st touch st Menzauiilo. Departure of 11thuesch month connects with the new steam line from Pansma to Anstralis and New Zea sud Steamer of Dec, 11, 1866, wi Conte with the first steamer of the Company's Chins Line, leaving San Francisco Jan. 1, 1867, for Hong kon Oue hundred pounds of bazzace allowed sach adu't. Medicines and etiendanoce {ree yo For passage tickets and all further information, spoly at the office on the wharf, foot of Caval-st., North River, Rew, Yo Kk. HOL MAN, Agent. ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS THROUGH AIRE TO JAPAN AND CH IN Via PANAMA AND SAN FRANCISCO, Carrying the U, 8. Mail. FIST VOYAGE. Steamer HENRY cust NCEY will leave Pier No, 42 North River, foot of Ganal- a t, New. Yolk, at 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, De- esmber 11, 1866, eonnecting via Panama Hailroad with steamer GOLDEN C IY for San Francisco, where passengers, weiss, and fust freight will be transferred to the Compeny's splendid steamer COLORADO ao leave that port st noon on TUESDAY, Jeuuary 1, 1367, for Yokohama and Hens Kong Through tickets issued from New-York, addins to reguler prices Bg tween New-York and San Francisco the fodowing rates, payable In #0!d or its equivalent: Ecumiutlss B cal hoctuge. $f 170 100 to connect with MON. First cabin. San Francisco to Yokohama $0 Ban Francisco to Hong Kong... ano Due notice will be grven of subseqr et voyages, Far through tickets and all fursner information. apply at the office on the wharf, Pier No. 42 orth River, foot ole analsst,, to Kk. HOL MAN. Agent. (Qrrosai 10N LINE 10 CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGUA THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the fast nd elegant stesmship ANTTAGO DE Usa, JERRY W. SMITH, Commander, on TUESDAY, October 30, st noon, from Pier No. 28 North River, foot of Warrenst, AT GREATLY REDU C ED RATES. For passage and freight, apply at No 177 West, at. corner of Warren. D N. CARRINGTON, Agent, ATLANTIC MALL STEAMSHIP CO. FOR HAVANA, ANA, DIRECT EVERY WEDNESDAY. Pier No. 4 North River, punctuslly std Pp. m. The elvgunt and favorite wide w heel steamships COLUMBIA, Slogum, Commander, satls ooeiiiees +s Jet. Mn MORRO CASTLE, Adams Commander, sali Oct. 21. EAGLE, Oree oe, Commander, sal ®..oooviuiiiiiiigin Nov. 7 GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 8 Bowling Green. N. Lim ‘A TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. EMVIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH EVERY SATU RDAN, FROM PIEK 13 N. R,, re ALLY AT 3 P. M., Tha favorite sidewh: Hy steamships SAN JACINTA. Loverasp commander salle October 27, SAN SALVADOR, Atkins, communder, sails November 3 Turough tickets and bills of lading to sli pole. Elegant passenger accommodations GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling green, N Y. TLANTIC MALL STEAMSHIP Co. FOR ST, THOMAS AND BRAZIL, “REGU LAR UNITED STATES MAIL, STLAMERS sailing on the 22d of eve y month: SOUTH AMERICA, Capt E, L. Tixgueravon, Nov, 22, OUIDING STAR, Capt, W, -H ExnY, Dec, 22. NORTH AMERICA, Capt LF TixsMurMAX, Jan, 22, There 6'c2ant steamers soil with regular ty. snd esti at St. Thomas, Para, ernambuco, Balis, aud Rio de Janeiro, going and returning, For engageruent of freight or pes wie, uy to UARRISON ALLEN. Agents, No. 5 Bowling green, Now ork, [ox NEW-ORLEANS, —BLACK STAR LINE.— The Steamship FUNG sHUEY, Caggain Hill Ireth, will leare Pier No. 13. North Kiver, on SATURDAY, October 27, at p.m. For freight or paasnge, baviog handsome sccommodations. apply to R LOWDEN, Azent, cor. Cedar a Vest ois, Day ID MoU OARD. Agen: in New Onleans, TOR NFW.ORLEANS, Direct.— The new and firats clase Steamship GENLEIAL MEADE, Copt. A. W, Sampson, will savas Pier No. ON. IL, on SATURDAY, Oct. 27, at 3 p. m. golly ow” freight ot passeze, having unsurpassed sccommodations, il 8 ROMWELL Co. No, "6 W este "we qr AR LINE, for NEW.ORLEANS, ~The New. AY York Mail Steamship Co's, fine Ocean Steanwrs; will leave Pier 40 North River at 3 o'clock. p.m. ss fillows: the MONTEREY, on Wed: aeduy, October 24, HAVANA. en Saturday. October 27 MISSOURI on Wednesday, October 31 All Btils of Lading signed at e ‘office npon the par, For freight OF passage apply to i GARRISUN, President, No 5 Bowls sareen. YOR SAVANNAH, GA. MURRAY™ LINE. EVERY TUESDAY. The favorite TILA VIRGO, EM. Ha X'er. Commander, wiil satl on TUESDAY, Oct. 23, st J p. wi. precisely, from Pier No. 16, East River, foot of Wall-st, Through Bills of Leading snd Passaze Tickets given to all pointe in connection with Georgia Ceniral Kuiiroad, For freight of Jissasn spply to URRAY, FELIS Co, Nos, 81 and 62 South et. GE EAT Xi EDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE TO EUROPE by the only Auercas Live to England and France.~The New York and lave Stewmship Companys first clans mail stoamsiios ARAGO and FULTON, Laviog been thor ouchly rettted, will leases Fier No. 47 North Hiver, for Havie, calling ot Famonth, the folowing days. at noon precisely FULTON ...oB. SAMUKEScovscrsnrnsse sararday, Seot. 29, 139 ARAL ueses Hexey A GADEDEY, Sut sy, Oct. 27 44 FULTON... EANTELS. I Saturasy, Nov. 24 18 deve y 2 aavs th roalter PRICES oF FASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD an Sal Pe First Class Fo Lower Se'oou.... Second-Clare Au experienced Surgeon on board, The company will pot be respons Lis ot lading, baving the valve ov) JUS] le for wpecia or valuables unless resend, are signed therefo FIT J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Hrosdwuy, New Yor k My Conersl Agent lu Europe. Apents are JAMES A, WOTTON, H LHERBETTY, KANE ONDON AND NEWYORK Sry AMS LINE. L RATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY p 2 (Limited, =Stesmers weekly to Liverpool, calling st Queens town, The sp endid Firat Lass fron Steamed ips of this Line will be dispatched se (ollows tron er No North iliv CDENMARIK,” Thompson ‘one ash SATURDAY, Oct, TN “VIRGINIA” Prowse o.oovuee rerness SATURDAY, Now. 3 n on cach shin bee of char oe An wx perienced Nurge Pafosdswned for sny amount, paysile st sny bank in Great britain or ou the Continent RATES OF PASSAGE, PATABLE IN uh PNCY. Yin To Liverpec) or Ques sown... ‘Sion Through Passage to Farm, Aniwe rp, Hamburg, Bisaen, 3 ke. st low rites, Stecrage Passaze Tickets to bring te eons [r ou Liverpe« oolor Que=ns town jor 80 cureney be obits iat No. 27 Droadwn For Freight or Cabin Poss at the Office of he Company, i 5 Br ondway for Steernze his Rataage UE 1 we of the Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. ¥7. F. HITRST, O to RANG Ek. Brecrife. oly “here Ld rt Ww. Manager NLY DIRECT LINE Pasesge to London die L JOU IF CuITRUCY Pasenge ho dou #33 mtb end 83 R WM, PENN, Cepr. Fi ge trom New Yok Oct. 77. ATALANTA, ot. Pink! from New-York. .coovainees Nov. 7 BEA Dison “Ye s. L. CELLA, Capt Glenda! Ir [0 15, J wand siegant B steamslilg n. Penn, 3000 tous, ill lea or Ne North K ver, for Lopdon direct. on SATUR. DAY, Oet, 27 a 12 m. The aceommodations for passengers in this ship are uosurpsssed. Froaghts wil be tubes and thiough bills of lading given t i vee, Andwer Py hk Htwrdam, Amsterdes, Dunkick snd St. Peter barg. For passage cil Az A. Ww W TNEY, No. 2 Broadw ty For freizhts apply ut Ne i OWL WD ARTISAWALL, Agents, THY CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CYITANY: 's MAM. STEAMSIIIIS GETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAV CALL ING AT EKF? The spied vessels on this favorite route for the Conti pert wi ni", Pier No. %0 Ne Liver, as follows 871. LAI BG isiessere crassnsrins SATURDAY, Nov, 3 Irs rain [FS LL LLP PPP PPPPPPRPPP TRIES SATURDAY, Nov. 17 ViLLe DE PARIS, Suton ASATURDAY. Dee. EUROPE, Lewsric eu vee. SALL RDAY. Nov, 13 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOL Fimst Camis $10 BrCox b CAB $20 ine nding table-wine ir ther cass Paserngers Intending to and at s furnished on board with relirosd TR s ond t p o Pals, at su additionai cher wr I Nhese stesties do not oa 0g Medical attend pee 1 bare, GEUQ. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 52 Broadway GLE AM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING Al QUEENSTOWN. "Tbe luman Line, sallug scui-wees y, curry 1 the United States Mails or y OF WASH! NGION cies SATURDAY, Oct. 27. CITY OF LIMERIOR .oovivnivvenss WEDSESDAY, Oct. 31 CITY A JORDON. cesvvesecsssnssvans «SATURDAY, Nav, 3, CITY OF MARCHE STEN... WEDNESDAY, Nov, 1 end each soeccoeding SATI KUAY au "WEDNESDAY, eb noon, trom Pier No. North Liver. KATES OF PASSAGE, fn the mall ve sailing every Saturasy FIRsTCAL roe BU SIEERACE .coiiniiviiinnins $20 To Pa RIN ae HET To Londo. c.oosessines 3 To Paris 105 To Pafbecccsscscsscsnsins PAYABLE IN GOLD Passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $90, Steerage $33 Pavabie in U. 8. currency Pascengers also forwarded to Havre. Hamburg, Bremen, ke. st moaersle ralne Stecrage paste from liverpool or Queenstown. 30 gold. or the equivalent. Tickets can be bought beie by persons sending for their wiends For further fot SHOR, A Ppiy at the ote ropsn Jt v's offices. liroadway. New. Yok TEAM To oh, ASGOW WD LIVERPOOL, Celling ut Londonderry to A 1 Mails sud Passongers, a senger Steamers The favorite Passeng oF Sbomenate of R LINE SAIL EVERY SATURDAY IOWA, Craig, sails SATURDAY, October 27 CALEDONIA covivvivnnncnns Noveu ber 10 Rates of Vassage, payables tu curie ~To Liverpool, Gissgow, and Deny, Cabins. $0 and #70; Steers 0, Fre aid Certificates from these Ports to New- York, #79; to Ham berz, Havie, Autwerp, ke, $100 50d $00 For further information arp! y at the Company's offices. FRANCIS MAC DONALD x Co, No. 6 Bowing greet, THE N NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP HERMANN, GG, Wenke, master, carrying the United States mall, will sll trow' the Hremen pier. foot of Third st. Hovoren, Ou SATURDAY. Nov. 3, BREMEN, VIA Sou THAMPTON, Taking passenger LONDON. HAVRE SOUTTAMPTON AND BREMEN, of the following rates, payable in oid u Reuguiyanm ut in Sure Forthe frst cabin, $105; second cabin, To be fol.owed by the steamship DEUTSCHL ANDER aon, master, on Nosember 10, For freight or passage apply 0 OELRICHS Co.. No. 68 Brosd-st PASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND BY STEAMSHIE AND SAILING PACKET, REDUCED RATE DRAFTS AvALLABLE THROUGHOUT E NGLAND, IRELAND, TLAND AND WALES, For particalars Fiore BROTHERS Co., No. #6 Sor that. HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMER ad LINE OF Fist. CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEE W.YORK sad BREMEN via Cowes, Surying he United Htates ne passengers to England, France sod Germany, leave Now-York. September. (to be advertised). BALTIC, A. as commander. ...3,000 tung, 1,000 bh, p 20, ATLANTIC C Hiovar. cont der 111,000 tans. 1.600b. or Freight 4 RUGER BR riv- aed Ageots, No, 45 Beaverst, N. YY Alachinern. ad FOr SALE, at a bargain, a 15-horse-power HOIST- ING and PU "MPING NOIRE, with two Morris and Commings Lgents, New York, rT A eed patent (riclion 4 sitable for mining. Also, Yacht, porfect order, 4 ford with wew Kugines and Broam Pumps of vanous sizes, gt No, LUT me ll rcem— cs ce. 'M Steamboats and Railroads. ICKETS for all the CITY RAILROADS kept for No. ne ut the General Ticket Office, No. 208 Broadway, Room A LPANY BOA of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of (Canali. 4 Pd Racepts at 6 o'clock p.m. The ST HN on MONDAYS, w EDN ESDAYS and FRIDAYS; aud the ‘DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. _Fo freight, passage. ke, appty st the office on the what. JOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPiREMAGOQG Steamers lrave for New-fiaven at 3:13 and 11 p, m., connecting with Railroad" NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON- bury dat'y. astdp.m, Tar ding ot Cozzens. Cornwall, Maribor. Milton. West Park snd Esopus. Steamer JAS. HALD- w N on Mondays, Wednesdays snd Fridays. The HOS COR- NE ks on T ys. Thursdays and Saturdays, from foot of Harrison YOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, Rex Hors land KINGSTON, landing ot Coszeary Dock, Corowsll, N pk fle AY POWELL leaves TI Ba A at 3 o'clock, EW-YORK and TROY SBIEAMBOAT COM- LN PANY.—The boats of this line—CONNECTICUT and RIP VAN WINKLE ~!ewve Pier No. 4, foot of Springst., N R., for Troy daily (Saturday exce het) at Spm, Tickets sola and baggage checked to Saratoga snd poluts North, This is the direct Line for the Nofth without change of ears. JOR ORIENT, Greenport, Sag Harbor, and New- Suffo'k.=The new sud sp! end d ivy EbwWakn EVERETT, Capt. has. J. Chadwick, will le ver, foot of Market at every W NESDAY Ar IATURDAY [3 turning, leave Now- Ay every MONDAY end TH RoDAY. J. 8. UT LL, Ageot. OR NORWALK DIRECT, connestin with the Danbury Railroad. The new swift steamboat NELLIE WHITE leaves Fier No.siT roast River (j0ot of Market-st.) every siternoon at 3 o'clock. Returniug, leaves Norwalk al 7:45 a m., on arrival of railroad teatns. J D* DOCK, HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY and NORTHPORT. The fist and cemmodious steamer DD. BR. MARTIN loves Pier 14, Feast River (one Por below Wall-at,) et 2:30 p- ou, and foot of Thirty seventh-st, at 3:40 p. m., for the above-named places, HE STEAMBOATS DANIEL DREW and C. VIBBARD will continue their reg lir trips to Névember I, meking their last passaze for the season on WEIHNESDAY, Oct. 31, saving Desbrosses st. dally at? 45 and Thirty fourth-w, at 8 a. m. Jersey Steamboat Compe YHE OLD LINE. —Sag ‘Harbor, Greenport, Ori- ent Steamer ARTISAN, Cant, O. C, Gibbs, from pler No. 43 East River (toot Ratgers every Wednesday end Saturday st 4 LLIAMS BROS, No. 5 Beckman st, FETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. med? CESTFR, PA BCH No, NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD. RE WUITE MOUNTAINS AND INTE] RMEDIATE POINTS. The ad and hr steamers of the Norwich line, ave Ni ot Y OF HOSIUN sud CITY OF NEW.YORK, e New: lo Snndays excepted), Vier Noi 39 Nortl iver! foo a ej sp w, fom ere connecting with the Stearn boat Apress rain fr pots. via Norwich and Worcester, Hoston and Worcester, a Shove and Nashua, and New. Londovgand Northern Railroads. Freight tuk on at the lowest haba, For information inqnire of Cl Sa A d MAR Tid Agent, on the Pier, (VENTRAL RAILRO. iD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger nnd Freight Depot ‘on New-York, foot of Liberty. ot. connects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Kairoad and at Easton with the Leigh Valley Rail rond and its Sauteetionn forming a direct line to Fittsburgh und cue West, wit hou o hangs CEOS LINE TO THE WEST. Three Fxi 2k re dally (rom the ‘Yest except Sundays, whea one train in the evening. Wy wives and three boars saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclor t. Louis, Ac. with but one cnsage of cars, SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, Ju65—Loave Now York as follows Ts. mu ~F.xpres for ine West—conuects at Easton with train for Maven Chuok, Wiliuasport. Wilkesharrs, Mahanoy City, ete. MAIL TRAIN ~At 8 wm. for Fleminzion, Faston, V ater Gap, Scranton: Wilkewoarre, Grost Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 92. m.~Wecarn Fupress for Easton, Allentown. Harrisburg, Pittsborzh sna the West, with but one ehanze of ears to Cincinnatd or Chicagy, wud but two chenzes to St. Lonis. Connects at Har ri-barg with Northern Centra. and Philadelphia and Erie Roads, (ur Corry and the Ofl Legions, 12 wm. TxaAmx—For Fason, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Reading’ Potteville. Harrisonre. Lo. Easton Scisnton, Great Becd, Bethlehem 4p m~For Mauch Cronk, pn. m.~ For Somervills and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.~For Som-rvi 7:30 p ov, —For Sr. 8 pw. —~WESTEAN EXPRESS TRAIN-For Easton, Allen: town, Rew dius, Harrisbarg, Prisborad snd the West. Sleeping Cars through trow Jersey Lity to Pittshurzh avery eveninz. Tickets for the West can be o Bd ot the office of the Central Railrow® of New- Jersey, foot of laperiyot., N. K., st No. Astor House, at Nos. 271, 526 and M4 roadway. and at the principal hotels, JOSIAH 8 TE ARNS, Superiutendent, J RIE RAILWAY, Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Chamberso., Pavonia Ferry TS a m., Day apres fo ri rchester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and a!l polis W, st aod Sonth, 8:30am. Way Train, dnily to Otlewille We om, Vxpress Mail beefalo, Svlamanca and West. Jp. wm, Way Train, for Middletown. Wp m, Way for Port Jervis, Newbnrgh, Warwick. 5.30 p. mw. Night Expres, Boflulo. Selarusnca and bunkirk pean, Ligh Wing Exp ow, daly, for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and all points Wot end South, fp. om, Emigrant Teain, duly, for the Wot, Fapress Tous run in disect convection with sll Southern and Waven Loes HUGH RIDDLE, Geal Supt. Wo BL Bags, Geol Pass, Agen’, I jupBON RIVE i and HARLEM RAILROADS, Oumndal eM 14, 106s, tealus for Albany ant Trove nnecting with Morthern yi Western traing, will leave New-Yorc oy Fapress train vie Haden River Keilroad, Thirtieth ot. ard Tooteave, throngs to Buffalo and Suspeusion birdie without chance of ears, snd connecting et Troy with (raius for Rutiend, Bur ling on aud Montrew, Woe me, Mail train vie Hodson River Railroad, connecting at Albany with Weston trains, and ot Troy with trans for the North, ile, m Expres rake vis Hotlem Rall oad, Twenty: ‘iy and Fourth sve. can ng at Chatham with Wodern Talo for Leb anon Springs Fats wold Av, at Albany with teasing For and at Troy with tralue for’ Sarstogs speings. Katnd, Burlington and Mon te do. m., Expres train via Hudson River Railroad, conveectior at Albany with troine for Wat, sod at Toy with tralus for Montreal, wirk Jdeeping ears sttachnt, 5p om. Exp train via flare Railroad, connecting at Chathem with, Woven Koad for Lebsnon Springs snd Plieteli; at Albany with trains tor Wed, aud ut Troy with trains for Kutland, Burlington. and Monto 9 r JF an TIN, sree train vie Hndson River Rallroad, with sleeping-car s'taciel, trough 0 Hottao sud Suspension ridge witnout ehar.o of cars. Also, Slesning-Car every day *eacepting Saturdays stiact el from New-York through to Ogle whargzh, withont change vie Rowe VV, snd O, Radrosd, This train will run on Sunday. Cour pection tox Troy will be wade at FE, Albauy. 11pm tesin vis Hudson itiver Ballroad wit lisleaping-ear attache rivinz at Aleny and Troy iu the morsing, and connecting with tras for North and Wee th WAL 11. VANDERBILT, Vice President. I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —Fall arrangement, 4d October 143 =Leaves James slip, N. Y., 8 a. m, for Green tomd way wathons; 10:30 6 om, Lf Syosset and way stations: 3:8) ven Train for Ureenpor $00 p.m Svosse: and way sta Jarmingdie snd Mow stations, and Bats urday nizute Pm. to North ldip ORR Is HY A ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Fost of Darclay-st.—m and alter July il. Morning mail tralne for Hackettstown and lutermediate stations will leave at 8.90 a m. Mar Express tor sli stations west of MUburn st 4.00 p.m. Dover Eapress at Opn 8, SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. NE SW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. SUMMER ATUANG EMENT, 1865 COMMENCING JULY 1086 Passenger Sulton fn New Yorr, eorner Twentveevanthet, and sarthave Lutiance on Lweuly seveuii oi TRAINS LEAVE VE NEW. YOXA: Far New Haven, “00 wi(Ex.,) .0e m; 1215 (Ex) 3.00, (la 343, 4.3 ad bly (E.,) m For Bodzepors. Tui, 8.00, (Fx) 1.30 a i 1215, (Exp 09, ks.) 30 9 aad 8.00 (EX pw Miiford, ar 4 Stestlord. 7.00. 11 Ha mo; 345 4.90, p.m or Fasc Id. Soutuport sud Wastpors, Tov, (L0G m.; 5.43 430 p, Bor Norwalk, 7.00. 0.00, (Ex. 999 1! 0s mm; 12.12, (Ex, 300, (Fx. 3.45 430 6,30 5.00 (Fx): a For Darter, Tow, 8.50 TL 4, 1a, P48 AW. L%p om. For Greenwl "9.30 Lams la 3 15 LA 5 ME om, For Stamrord, 7.00, Boo (Fx, 450 1L.30 a a; 2.15. (Ex...) 2.1%, 300, (Ex) 4103 uo. BW (Ex. For rot Chester sid Iniermedinie stadlons To, S90. 100) a ms 2.15. Sd 4K, 00, 0. 0% pn, CONSE NG TRAINS Fo: Boston, via Speingtin'd. 2004 wm. (Ye) 2 (Ex VID pom. For Boston, yi She ro Lina 12.15. (E5.) £00. m For Har ni Springtield, 8.0% m., (Fx) 1515, 3.00, (Ex. wo mw For Conneetyent River Raliroad. 8.00 a m. (Ex.,) 12.15). ma. te Mon- trea. 4.00 pm to Northampton, For Harttord, Providence sud Fishkill Railroad, 8.09, (Mx) a m.; EE Haren, New London snd Stonington Railroad s+. 890 a m, 12.15. 0p. wm For Canal Ruirosa For Housetmie Railroad. Yor Nouzsiaes Ratrosa, 4.008 mi. LO p. os For Danbury and Norwax Radiosa, Te.m., 4p. ma. fous Sleeping Care attached ta 8.90 p. m, train. Commos HOYT. Sank. JAMES It. N' THE IN RAIL ROAD of NE W-JE R3EY, 15, 22 and £08 1 w City for Plermont ot 5 and #:12 ao. in. 0 Saturdays only at 11:15 p. m. Tho H, 12, 4:22 andl £2 2 ron throagh to Maney, THOMAS W, LEMAREST. Superintendent. NEV ERSEY RATLROAD, Traps leave foot of AN Courtlandt-st. for PHILADELPAIA, at Tand 10a w.. 12m, 4.0, and 12 p.m. tor ALT MORE sud WasningTox of Usud Wem, T Pp. wi, and 12 miduizbt, 2.150, m. to Northampton Jam, J thee Trains leave Je €@o Whom 1 may Concern. A MHL RST COL LEGL. Alumn! willing aud sable to vfiord INFORMATION of Class Mates who have served In the Aroy for the U le n, will get return in kind for such {af rmation sent to Ss, HATHAWAY, No. 9 WwW a nat. AUTION.— J. H. VANDEWATER SON" J) NOTE, indorsed by R.A, Gorin, dated Og, 15 at 30 days, for $107 15, has be n STOLEN, All persons are hereby warned not to pezotiate the Mune, AAAS Boston. JA Y WIT E, mmeli ne, having loft my bed and pL bonzd without aay juny canse of provocation, all persons are Tereby forbid wo harbor Lier of trost her on my account, ss aball pay po bills incurred by her or ou ber account after this date, _ New-Y: York, Oct 1, Lona, __Uronce LirTie. City or New Youx DEPARTRENT. or FINANCE, HUREAU OF vir Keokiven or Taxes, w Cornt House FARK. New-Yomk, Oct, 20, 1866. YOTIC rh TO TAX-PAYERS.—Notice is hereby given that the ASSESSMENT ROLLS or TAX BOOKS on Real and Persona! Estate snd individual sharelolders of bank stock for the year 1856 have Leen daliversd to me, sud that ali taxes sre pow due and payable at this offioe, Payment thereof can be made be- tween the bours of 8 1. sad 2 p mw. A deduction at the rate of seven per cent pat tf annum, calculated ot the date of payment to the Ist of December will be made on all taxes paid previous to the lat day of November. JOHN MURPAY, Recelver, APHS COLORED, in oil and water, in the highest sty's of art, at moderate prices, by o lady, ot No. 82 Bixth-ave. lus lustraction oven. VY AYIED_fILIVRES COMPLETE for a first class saw-mill, planing-mill, “ul aaah, blind and doer factory, boars 0 2 0 to 30 or S0-horse power. steal gine ox No. 4.6lv, a To farmers and Others. GUANO. 2 M0 tans No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 1.200 tune Broos's Concentrated Fertilizer. #00 tuns Swans Guaue, In ares or amall Joh, BF 5, WILLER Cay Now U0 Fran including, TS—=PEOPLE'™ LINE, ~The Boa bats. wi hi Amusements. PE WN RAN A IANA Wan AC Ke Proprietor and Manager. Mr LESTER WALLACE. ANOTHER NOVELTY THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Oct, 25, SECOND NiGH1 =of i the last and most succesful comedy, by H. J. Uyron, 053. #0 fitled 4 £100,000, which will be produced with ENTIRELY Ne W SCENERY, COSTUMES. APPOI NTHENTS, and the following great distribotion of charsess JOE BARLOW weensara .e Rr TOUS GILBERT GERALD GOODWIN. wesssssrssns. Mr FREDERICK ROBINSON Mr. PEANYTHORNE......0.00 00 Mr. CHARLES S FISHER RK veee Mr. A. W, YOUNG MAJOR BLACKSIAW viveeersen ME Wo I. NORTON PYEJINCH................ vera dit. J. WILLIAMSON SIR RUMSEY WATERS...) een Mr. GEO. BROWNE ME, CHATRBE Bares sre vrverssuurisaibureserss cour, T, GRAHAM IBBONS... i... Mr FORE TOMMY... Toi Mr. CASHIN Bis. OW... Pesiaraneessraninnans oeMr ERNON ACE BARLOW vevveseern Mise MADELINE HE NRG JANE PLOVER. .covvviinivinniinnns senssssssssiiiog 3s RRETT LN LL AOR win} ‘GREEN Dr. Westland Marston's entitled new comedy, Tilt AV ORITE oF FoR? NE, baying Jed mmense NG TE will be presented ORROW Fv ING fh EDNESDAY) OCTOBER 24. THURSDAY, Oct, 25 FRIDAY, Oct. ot FAVORITE OF JOR RE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER £100,000, THE FAST FAMILY, having continued to attract {oll and delighted andiences, will shortly be repeated, of w dne notice will be given, sud also of the first ap- Jedisuce of He. J. W, Wellack, and other members of the company ot lucluded in the present performances. The Box Office open daly, from 8s. Sam todp m Doors open at 7:30, Performance eommences ut o'clock. 3 INTER GARDEN. TONIGHT at 5. LL EE Manager. BRILLIANT TRIUMPH, CROWDED HOUSES, A FURORE. Brilliant success, before densely crowded audiences, of Mme. DP. "BOWERS, who, seconded b J.C 7 MoCOLLUM AND A GREAT CAST, bias already schiored, in her personation f LADY AUDLEY. THE GREAT AIT OF OF THE SEASON, BECOND WEEK of John Broushan’ Sysmatisstion of LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET, LADY AUDLEY ve ss «5+ sss wrus russ sass suse s Bfte 1: P, BOWERS KOPERT AObLEY os ots seranlt ir. J. C. McCOLLUM Sup DAVIDGE, M. W, Sanpete by W, 8. ANDREWS, wv: A. DONALDSON, J. DUFF, Miss ANDREWS, Miss E. JOHN: SON, Mrs. GC. BONIFACE, and others. Sets secured six ays in advance, N IBLO® GARDEN. Lesseo and Mauger, shesieses wr WL. WHEATLEY. Commence at 7 Doors o EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. UNPRECEDENTED Sl GOES OF THE BLACK CROOK ntroducing Jarrett Pal OREAT "PARISIE NOE BALLET “TROUPE, ag tho SILVER CASCA AND THE GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. Fouts can be secured six days in advance. ORARD MATINEE EV ERY SATURDAY, IMMEN ING AT 1 O'CLOCK, on which oti, the pelons wilt be DOLLAR” to all parts of the house. No extra chai ge (or reserved seats, whicli can be secured any day during the wees. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. ...oovieanssannnccssisnnsnissss THE LAST FIVE NIGHTS "OF EE ENGAGEMENT or MILJOSEPH JEFFERSON, THIS (TUESDAY) E v E NING, Oct. 23, Mr. JEFFERSON in comedy, farce end comic a Performance commencing with Madison Morton's coniedy-fa Ww OUDCOCK” 3 LITTLE GAMPF, Me. WOODCOCK. ....coieen sss sessssnnessesnss Mi JEFFERSON Characters by a most able cast, The entertainment concluding with the comic drama of the Mr. TOBIAS OR TO 1 Tm r. JEFFERSON rn JEFFERSON'S PE RFORMANCES for the remain nights of kis limited stay: WEDNE —Woodeoek's Little Game and Spitfire. TH! RSDAY Only uigkt of Our American Cousin. FRIDAY Only vizht of Rip Van Winkle. SATURDAY~BE NE FIT sid LAST APPEARANCE of Mr. JEFFERSON IN NEW-YORK CITY. Seats may be sec weed duily from 9 till 4 p.m lo preparation to be i tely Boug i iy t's Groat New Dramas, E LONG STRIKE! Now enjoying an amparalieisd popularity at the Lycenm Theater, AOudor I ISTORI™ LAST WEEK IN NEW-YORK and BROOKLYN. Ristori's Ticket Office, No. 662 Broadway—Chickeriag’s. FRENCH THEATER. DIRECTOR J. GRALU, LAST NIGHT but one of the seoson bef re the departure of Muse. Ristori and her Company for Boston, WEDNESDAY, Oct, 27=SIX TEENTH SUBSCRIPTION. In New-York Last wight but one (by urgent i ADELAIDE Rigtm AS MALY STUANT, FRIDAY —Last night of the sesso! ELIZABE IH, QU EEN or A SATU RDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 27, at RISTORI'S FAREW ELL M ATINEE MAC ‘BETH. I y ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC —RISTORL. LAST APPEARANCE OF MME, RISTORI before the de ure of the Ristori Company for Boston. THURSDAY FVENISG, ot 20, Fifth snbeeription, ADELAIDE RISTOUR! as LADY MAC- BETH Ticket Office, Brooklyn Acadeiny; and New-York, Now 112 aud 114 Broedwey, 1 ISTORII FAREWELL MATINEE IN NEW. YORK. (Only a limited number of tickets will be sold.) FRENCH THEATER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct, 27, at o'clock. ADELAIDE RISTOR! as LADY MACBETH. Ad- mimion to al parts of the house, $2, with tie exception of private bores. which my be secured at the wsual prices, JARNUA NEW AMERICAN MUSECAL Lroedway, betw ring and Prince-sts, Tie GREAT ATTRACTION, EVERY FTER NOON AT 2, EVENING AT 7 A ROMANTIC SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF SEA OF ICF; UR. A MOTHER'S PRAYER SCENERY, OSTUME, MES, AND MECHANICAL FFECTY, LLEG ANT DANCES—C bho SONG AND DANCE, NFA ANE AND FEMALE DRUMMER. To be sven alto COLLECTION OF me LATE GORDON CUMMING, MAMMOTH FAT MAN, weighing 61 5 Ihe MISS ANNA SWANN, Guntess. OVER 8 FRET HIGIL THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. LIVING BIRDS OF RAKEST PLUMAGE, ASLOTH, A VULTURE, THE ADJUTANT. LIVING SNAKES, LIVING MONKEYS NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, 125 PORTRAITS OF N, A. INDIAN CHIEFS. Cosmoramas, Le rued Seal, Happy Family, Grand Aquaria, Wax fanres, and 200,000 other Curtosisios, Adwlsston, JU cents. Children ander ten, 15 cents, TEW-YORK THEATER. o> Managers. .oorecosnsnssssssnssses Mark Smith and Lewis Baker TH» EVE NING, Buckstone's Op Rubio Dramg, iu two set HE CHILD OF THE "REGIMENT, with Mrs, Comersal, Mr, Wilkins, Messrs, Mark Swith, Lankin, snd others, To conciule with the scrsaming ex'ravaganza, RUM-TIFOO-LLE, with Mies Fenny Youn, Mr. Lewis Baker, ke, _Admi ssion. 35 Cent TEW-YORK CIRCUS Rh h-st., opp osite Acadewy i B. LENT...... Director, ry DAYLIGHT EXHI BITIONS THIS WEL nn. WEDNE-DAY, Oct, 24, SATURDAY, Ut 47 AT 24 0°CLOCK. EV y NiGnT ATP. M. ROD A4rt: RAPID RIDING, Gomerssl, of Music. with that CHARMING LITTLE SPRITE. CLARENCE. MLLE. DE BERG THE BEAL Fy I MOTION. Ab QUESTRIENNE. KF. CX E, IN HIS X Ki KIAN PICTURES. New Pantomime, Ap ithd th CUL PTOR’ 5 TRIUMPH, and all te PEOPLE, HORSES AND PONIES, fn an elegant'y diversifind programme, JANCHON mie CRICKET—L AST NIGHTS, MISS MAGGIE AIITCHE! OVERFLOWING AUDEN am OADW AY THEATER. Fe HALL. MR. AND MRS HOWARD PAUL'S IT WEEK IN NEW. YORK. LAS Brilliant Soecess Crowded Houves' Mr. HOW AR PAUL as NAPOLEON IN Mr, HOWARD PAU f, will sing the Star Span sod Banner,” the od. ojer Boy aud in ber wouderiu! represe ir. SIMS RL i VES ie Great English Tenor, will lutroduce the fine Seoten aon iE MACGRIEGOR'S G A FRING and the beautiful ballad 1 FRIDAY, 26th—FARLE WELL 1 NEFIT OF Mr. sud Mrs. HOWARD PAUL. SATURDAY, 27th, FAREWELL MATINEE at 11 o'clock. Doors pen ut ok comune at 8 o'clock prec isely. Tioke i on is. Reserved Chairs, 5) cents extra Forsnent I vis Hall, Beer Schirmer’s, Na 701 Broadway, and at Macor Herwig's, Nos H2and 114 1 roadway 13 ARTZ, The Great Magician, HARTZ Tre Husionist, HARLZ at Dodworth Hall HARTYZ, Every Night. HARTZ, ha YIRST The Ww onderful HARTZ, Nien Living Head, HARTY, Cha 2 HARTZ Orowth of Flowers HARTZ, Basket Trick HAKTYZ, Magic ilat. HARTZ Striking Watches. "EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, At t Dodwerth fall, No. 806 Broadway. 0 (en's. Reserved Chal: 5% Cents Extra. MATTINEE ON SATURDAY. GE IM AN STADT THEATER, 15 and 17 Bowed. _ MR. BOG v MIL DAWISON will appear by general request, for tho thi rd time, FHIS (TUR SDAY) October 23, as RICHARD 111, THURSDAY, Oe. 25, Mr. BOGUMIL DAWISON in his faverite ehatadtar as CORPORAL BONJOUR, Viener in Pacis (Vieuneses in Paris). and in Carl Von Holtei's Drama, HANS JUERGF, Tickets stamped October 20 are zood only for Thursday, October 28, or the money refunded at the Oifice. Pol Kk FLLY LEON'S MINST RELS, 720 Broadway. Splendid Bill. The success of this great troupe is be CANA AAAI AE ANOBII PSII QTEINWAY WALL. BA EMA begs to anronnce that the above and spacions edifies will be opened to the pubifc on on EYENING of Oct. 31. During Mr. Bateman's visit to Fucope bo was enter into such arrangements with those who have tie chief of musical matiers ebrosd as will enable him togpresent to tho York puldie the touting pife ions of tue day Notwitietanding the uubo end great achieved by Madame Pare a hod the comwer dations lavished u ber gifted yoyrg cosdjutor Carl Ross. the vouthfa! violinist. ka, Bateuian resolved to tuoreass the attractions of iy Concerts by adding strenztl to strength. He, therefore a. a great expe-se has for thie season secored the services of Signor Brignoli, the favorite whose reappearance iu this city, after an absence of two yours, undoubtedly sfford much SrSthontion to a public by Whom be be is se universslly admired, the dash ig aud brilbaut bufio singer Ferrantd, and the pleasing baritone singer Fortuna, The names of the voecul wl en ot d goarantes that in this depart. ment the entertainment of the very highest order. In the ipstromaen Re DN ir atemsn is also that he bas Son od the of the publie and the interests of ark by eneaging M+. 5. Mille. the celebrated pianist. whose well knows wastery over his instrument enables him in classie Jd thet Digan not nuerely to astonish but to de'ight his soditors. He has siso se- cuted the wainable services of Mr. J. L. Uatton, the well known com sud sccompanyist who, with the artists previous y vamed, vies ile TARE PA Signor BRIGNO' I, Signor FIKRAN nos FORTY NA, Mr. S. B, MI ir A ORAND ORCHESTRA. UNDER Mr, THEODORE THOMAS, will maka their first "ppestince in in this oi city during the series of Cow INAU GURATE "STEIN WAY 8 HALL, w EDNESDAY. Oct, 1 The sals of Tickets will commence on MONDAY, the ROADWAY THEATER, H. L DE ATEMAN. “Simin 50 cents. WEEK BUT O LEADING. 5 Stal SE DENA E oF AMERICA, AGGIE MITCHELL. Poutive] LAST WEEK of “F ANCHOR: EVERY EVENING this pvook ouly and SATURDAY MATINEE, FA AACHON THE ArT, FANCHON (her original character)... MISS MAGGIE IE MITCHELI of NOTICE. —FANCHON will not be presented bond hi week. NDAY, Oct. 29, LITTLE BAKE Box Office open from 8 to 5 o'clock. Seats may be secured six days in advance 'FUEATRE, FRANCAIS. West Foorteenth-st., near Sixth-ave. Pal TL JUIONET and DRIVE CIR TUESDAY and me OPERA. SATURDAYS, COME ATOR Milk AND DRAM OPERA, TUESDAY EY ENING, October 23, at 7, LE OiaL ey, Comic fn one act, by A Opera, tn op 8 NOC 3) SDE JEANETTE, Comic Opera. in one act, by V Prices of admission, #1; fied ng seats) $10; Parquet ato Ti Tier, $1. Beats secured without extras oliarge. re conte. Offices for subseriptions and tickets, Messrs, lion 114 Brondwa 652 Broadway, and MacCoy Herwig's, Now, 112 an and ii Sie DIO BUILDING=TENTH-ST. LAST 14 OF THE EXHIBITION OF MOZIER'S MARBLE STATUARY. OPEN DALY Ron 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. PP AREPA™ CONCERTS.—SONGS Published by WILLIAM HALL SON, No. 54 Byomdway. Why I was Looking Out.” Blumenthal *Giriewe Nof for Me.” Weighton..oueniiraiisins Price 40 conte “L'Estash,” Woltz, Ardith, sessions snvrsnsnsnsicnss Price 75 cents “Good Bye, Swegthuagl Halton. "Sung hi Brie MOMucsssnrsonssrsnnsnnrinns seams anranan veessss Price 35 cents Lectures and Aestings. ee r—— JDUCATION —The Real Reconstruction of the 4 South.—The Annual Meeting of the American Union Commission, Co-operating with the South in this Najtona sd Christian euterprice, will be eld in Cooper ea on WE DAY, Oct. 24 at 7} p.m. Chief-Justice CH uf Commission. is expected to tske the Re) Rev HENRE WARD BEECHER, Mujoi-Gen. 0. 0. H WARD, “and the H J. DURANT of New-Orivans, hava Nively en to speak, Admission Free by Tickets, which ean be at the Rooms of the Commission. No. 16 Jotun st., and at No. 22 Bible Hout; also ‘House, and Mes CRAMMOND KENNEDY, Cor, Sec. N. B Lysax ABBOTT, Ueun. Sec, da ATIONAL RAILWAY CONVENTION. —The adjourned Convention of Railway Presidents, SN and Chirf“Engineers will meet at the St, Nicholas Hotel, New OCTOBER ig at 12 w., mn seoidance with the circular sud the E EDGAR THOMPSON. I LF 3 H. STURGEON, Vice-President. FRENORY. .F. HazzLL, Secretartes. T. J. CARTER, L. J. FLemwiNG Executive Committee. VW ENDELL PHILLIPS will deliver a Lecture ai the Cooper Institute ou THURSDAY EVENING, Oot. 3& Subject: Reject the Amendment—Depose the President.” Tickets, 50 cents, may be had at the following places: Americas News Coos pany, No. 121 Nassau-st.; Fowler Wells's, No. 339 Broadway) James Miller's, No. 522 Broadway; MeFarland's, corner Broadway and Twenty-third st., and at the office of The Anti-Slavery Standard, Room No. 47, No. 39 Nassau-st. Adwissiou for the hoiders of {hes tickets by Third-ave. entrance at 6] o'clock. Tickets willbe sold on be evening of the lecture at the Fighth-st. entrance only. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture at 8 o'clock. A few platform tickets, $1 each, may be had at the office of The Anti-Slavery Standard. UNIO cov RSE, Long Island. Trotting, THURS- DAY, Oct. 25, at 24 p. m. Mateh for $2,000, mile leats, best three in five, to wagons. Woodrnff' ADY EMMA; De Pufer'sb. mu. LADY THORN, Cory leave Scath F at 10:15 am. and 1p. m., aud the Falton and Wilismsburgh Feries five the day for the Course, direct. SAME DAY" he minates dori ce'chrated stallion FORGE WILRES watched to beat 2m, 23a to wagon, in three trials, prietor. WILLIAM SHAW, Pro) NL SAA SB SEs Proposals. a QUARTERRASTER- GeNRRAL Orne, asuiygToN, D. U.. Ocl. 4, 1766, ROPOSALS for BU TLDING 0) large FIRE- PROOF WAREHOUSE, at the Scuunylkili Arsenal, Phils delpbis.—=Plans of the shove building may be seen sat the Quarters waster-Gegeral's office, Washington: at the office of Erevet Brig,-Uens G. H, CROSMAN, Assistant Qoartermasier-Genersl, Phiunds ~lphite at the office of JOHN Me ARTHUR, jr., Architect, Ihiladeiphia, a tl office of Brevet Major-Geu. 5, VAN YLIET, Quartermaster, ew York. Spaciticiions will be printed immediately and deposited at these versal p aces, Sealed Proposals for the erection of the building, in-luding ali work and materials, ere fuvite dl, and will be received until he 3k of Ucte per inst., st noon, at the office of Brever RAT Gen, G. 1. GRO3- MAN, Assistant Quartermames-General, Phil pbs, where will ba opoved in the presende of such bidders as choose to be pri The cost of the whole work complete, and the time at which i will be finished, should be sted in the Proposals. which should bs aceotnpanied by (he grarauty of two responsi persons, amouut of ten thonsgnd dollars, that the bidder will ci Ov with good sud safiichent security within ten days after being no of the same, LM CGS, __Qoartermaster General, Brevet Brig. ‘General “SING SING PRISON, AGRXT AND ARDEN'S urrice, septea ber Li, 1508, JROPOSALS FOR CONVICT LABOR. —Pursusot to a resolution of the Boerd of State Prison Mispectors, sesiod roposals will be received by the un iersigued at this offies, until the i th day of Ogroler next, at 12 0'cloc: noon, for tre abor sud services of 108 Mule Convicts sufined in ti thy Prison, to be ea ployed in the Quarrying, Cutting and Manufacturiog Stone. for the tera of Five Years, to commence on the lst dey of Macch 1507, Also for the labor and services of 100 «le Convicts confined in thie Prison, to be employed io tbe manoficture of Cloth and Clothing foe the like period of Five ears, to commence ou the lst day of Novem ber With the labor and services of such couvicts employed in quarry. ing. cutting and manulict hug stone, the contractor to have the prive lege of quarr iting and mavuficturing stove fn the Suatiien belongins to the Privo ni foret! ex wich the right of way to aud f the same to the public bizhway, and to and from the docks in the yar of the Prison, With the labor and services of such convict! employed in the mene ufseture of clothing. suited e shop-roow in the yard of the Prison wild Be furnished for tliat DIDO», Coples of the contracts to be entered into for such labor and service, with the date pe ice pet day, vawes of contractors avd of their sure ties 0 blank, he deposited in this office with the Clerk of this Prison, for the pection of all persons desirous of proposicg theres A Proposa’s for such labor and services to be emp layed in quarrying stone, ke, must be addressed to the undersigned, and marked Pro- posals for the Labor of Conviots in the Stone Q larries,” Those for wl labor of convicts to be employed in the manufacture of clothing most be addressed fu like manner, and marked Proposals fot ae Labor ot Convicts to be empl syed in the Manufacture of Clothing.” They must be substantially 1 ‘he form of the printed blanks, wo'els wil be furnished by the Clerk «0 this Prison to any person ippiviag therefor, They must be accompanied by the written consent ot persons to become suret'as iu the ssid p ontract; and they must oy aunexed a justification of the sureie. ina sum not less than $5,000, as provided by section 12, chap. 33. of the law of 1660. The pr oponls will be opened at the In spec tore’ Office in this Prison on tho said 17th day of October, 1066, ot 12 o'clock noon. No propasa! will be entertained wi ich offers wore than one per dav urd the right ia reserved to the Inspectors, with the assent the nudersizred, to reject sll or any of the Froposate made, if shall Joe it fortue interest of the State so to KH. JOHNSON, Agent Protessional Notices Pe 'LARMONT, No. 173 Broadway. —Treatmens from 10 to 5. Medica! Adviser and Marriage Guides,” on hie special rreatn out of loea!, constitutional, nervous diseases, strictures, fistula, piles, Xe, &o., EW ARNER. Publisher, No. 1 Vesoy-st. TERVOUS S DEBILITY, and allsother Special Dis senses, ote, Male and Female, Tenth ag rion JUST PUBLISHED. By C. D. HAMMOND, M. D., formerly pr Special Anatomy and Surgery in the Syracuse Medical Co vo LF, A Price $1 0, WARNER, Ro. I Veseyst GODFREY, Broadway: MACFARLAND, Twenty-third-st. and Brosiway; oe the Author No. 236 Fast Fafty- .first-st., between Second ‘Lirde aves. from 1 to 3o’clock, and Tto 90 lock evenings. URGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment of A STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, REMORRHOIOS, 718 FISTULA. th becu iscers, u Vive control of EDWAKD H. DIXON, M. D.. Editor of Tac Sen pec Office hours from 8to 9a w., 1 to Jand 7 to 9, evenings, st Dr. D. eo sidence, No. 42 Fifth ave, ive Minutes ond all precedent, The wonderful Itelian Opers. in new and originel burl odging Edwin Kelly's new ballads. The trio A Wile of grest Comedians, agi Christy, Sphynx, Sphynx Frauk Moran and hg 0, in side Broadway Rawtbey. splitiing acts, ck do's Climo- Handy Andy, pion Clog Dances, Sun of Champlon the original Sphyny. UDWORTH? MINSTRELS, FIFTH-AV. OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West Twenty fourth wu sdoinin VA av. Hotel. OPEN EVERY PYG and SAT. TERNOON Moecess of th LS of. GEORGE SE AND THE D GON! Matinde, ibd by ARDEN, "appointments, ke. Admission te rest iy 80 and 35 cents evening as usual. Digdade MOLLENHAUERS MUSICAL CON- BERVATORY 820 B THIRD x ARICA aA FINE, SDAY, Oet, 24, No. 820 Broadway. 3 o'clock p. m. Nowe ETE OF ANATOMY Just effarvon (he mardaer of Ur RR Cg itor. rv wl pon te irs Maniatis is £1 defiant of ramaos nk sm. antl 10 p.m. No. 613 Broadway. ry NIGHTS or FANCHON THI CRICKET, WE At CONSERVATORY 1 Demistry (COLTON TON DENT! AL ASSOCI ATION originated the use of Nitrous-Oxyd Oa, extracted teeth for over ied hag wae done bi oy] Ee 15,500 nts, who have cel Oas 3 Tn fresh every Cooper lustitute, Printing. Weil EVERDELL™ SONS, No. i04 Fulton-st.— JOB PRINTERS asd LABEL MANUFACTUR. fost and Fonnd. Oxtixasrry CHECR for $297 15, to the order of Usual caution hereby given. QOODH HOP BISSELL, Secretary A ————————_——————— WEDDING OARDS sod FINS STATIONERT. BROADWAY Wile avopurma A’ WM. EVERDELL" SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st. dna i

Page 8

NEW.YORK DAILY THIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1866. oP BASE BALL. es THE BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH YESTERDAY IN PHILADELPHIA FETWEEN THE ATLAXTICS AND ATHLETICS—THE LATTER VICTO- RIQUS—A SPLENDID GAME. The Athletic Club of Philadelplia, which bas so long contested for the championship of the United States, won yesterday their first victory over the champion Atlantics. It was the second of the series of three games for the champion ship, and less interest was taken in it by outsiders than in the previous game, for the double reason that the Athletics were so badly beaten a week ago in Brooklyn a dq for the knowledge that Old Reliable” of the Athletics (Berkenstock, tint base wan), would be absent on account of a fore Land. Neverthe. Jess. 8 crowd of about 2.500 persons were in the Athletic grounds yesterday afternoon (a lurge number con sidering the price of admission was one dollar), and from 7,000 to #000 outside. The streets were lined with carriages, carts and other vehicles every free and little hill ov esiobhing the und was crowded, The game wus to have commenced at J o'elock, but the Atlantic nine did not arrive until a little after hat time. The umpire, Mr. Theodore Bomeisler of the Eureka Chub of Newark and, we believe, an honorary member of the two contesting clubs, was chosen, and at 2.10 the gane was commenced with the Athletics in the feld. It is proper here to state that Berkenstock being absent, Kleinfelder took his place sensenderfer taking Kleintelder's (right field), and C ries Gaskill, Senseaderfer's in the center field The Atlautics sent Pearce first to the bat. but he soon went out on a fly-ball nicely taken by Doekney, who was rumung at fhe time, Charley Smith had better success sending ball over the head of Reach, and before it was fielded he was on bis first buse, from which he ran to Lis second. Start was treated “in the same way as Pearce, and by the same catcher. Crane struck, bat Kleinfelder took his ball, putting the side ont, and leaving Smith on the second. This blank seoTe was vrcour ing to the Athletics, who sent Kleinfelder first to the bat rack, but his ball was to the first byse before be was and he retired, only to be followed” by MM Bride, whe was punished in a dike manner by Ferguson. Reach took the nt. and sending the bull to the left field he wade bis fin while attempting to reach his second, Mills threw the ball to «rane, but it went far over the base aud Reach made his thind, aud on a passed ball he came howe. Wilkins sent a splendid fiy to right field on which he made his second and ultimately bis third: He was left there, however, by Gaskill whe sent a high fly into the hands of Galvin, thus putting the side out after scor ing one. Chapman commenced the second innings by sending a nice ground ball through Reack's hands, and on it made bis first and then his second on a ball from McBride, which knocked Dockney down. Galvin by kpocking a ball to left field sent Chapman to the third, ultimately reaching the second himself. ratt, who followed. went out oun a foul tip beautifully taken by Dockney. Ferguson sent a hall to Klein felder, who held it. and would have made a double play by pa ting Chapman out if any one bad been on the home base, ills sent a grounder to right field, bringing Galvin home and reach ing first hiwsclf. Pearce took the bat, but before be struck Mills attempted to reach his third, but Dockney bad the ball there abead of him, thas putting the side out. Dockney led for Athletics, but soon went out on three strikes, Sensenderfer followed him but Ferguson took his fly. Fisher struek a good ball to center field on which he made bis first, and then on passed balls his third, where he was left by Pike who siruck a tiy. which was easily caught by Stark. This was the first and oily blank of the Athletics. Fhe third innings commenced with Pearce at the bat. His ball went to Pike, who lost no time in sending it to first ahead wi the strgher. Charley Smith, by a bull to right field. made his first. Start sent a fly,” which was mutfed by Gagkill, giving smith a chance to reach bis third and Start his second. Crane, by a ball to right field, brought Smith and Ntart home. Chap: man did a like kinduess to Crane, and Galvin to hapan Pratt went out on a fly captured by Reach, and Ferguson, by a grounder to right field, sent Gulviu to the third and made him seif the second. Mills went out on a foul tip taken by Dockney putting the side out with Ferguson and Galvin on the second and third bases. Klciufelder fed off for the Athletics, but went out on a fly taken by Galvin, McBride suffered in the same way at the hands of Crane. Reach made his first by a bal! to the vicinity of the third base, and theu his second on a passed ball. Wilkins sent aground ball to second hase which went throtizh the hands of Crane, and it brought Reach home and gave Wilkins his second. Gaskill struck, but Ferguson caught the hall, putting Wilkins out as he was runuing to his third, and with him the side. One run was the number scored. The gue now standing six 10 two, interest in it comme need to increase, and both sides seemed bent upon doubling their exertions to win. Pearce went to the bat first. apd by sending a ball over Wilkins's head reached his first. Smith sent a ball te left-field, giving I'caree a chance to reach bis second, Starts bull was taken by Wilkins, who had it to second before Swith reached there. Crane, by a fine hit, brought Pearce and start home, and ran himself to lis third. Chajovan brought him howe, and put himself on the second and ulumately on the third. where be remaived as Galvin went out on a foul taken by Dockney and Pratt at the hands of Reach. This increase the Atlantis’ score to nine, their opponents only having one run to show. However, the Athletics did not secu to be discour- aged. Gaskill went to the bat first and sent a ball to Start, who was off his buse. A ruce was then run between the two for the place, but Gaskill Dockney took the bat, and by the best up to this time (to left-field) sent Gaskill dome, placing himself on the third. Sensendeifer followed him and brought him home. Fisher outbatted Dockney, sending Ne rer home and making himselfa homerun. the ouly one of the gawe, Pike went out on a foul taken by Mill, but Kleinfclder fired better reaching Lis first, for which he was trans got in ahead. f 1344 sende ferred by a spledid hit of McBride's to left field. If Le Lad not stopju d on his second, McBride would have made a home run on this hit. Reach sent a ball in the same direction, and ou it made his second. which he soon left for his home, having had the chance to Lom from an overthrow of Smith to Crane, Wilkins was fielded ont by Ferguson. Gaskill, by a nice hit to left field, made his first, and, on passed balls,” his bind, where he was leit by Dockney, who west out on three strikes, The game now stood to 8. Ferguson took the bat for the At Jantics in the fifth innings, but Reach took Lis iy in good style, Mills sent a good ball to 1ight field on whieh he made his first, and on a throw of Dockney's missed by Reach kis third, Pearce went out at the hands of Pike, but Mills came Smith was fielded out by Wilkins and with him the side they now stunding one alread, Sensenderfer led for the Athletics and sent ball to Craie, but the latter not holding it the striker made bis first and then his seconds Fisler sent a good ball to Jeft field bringing Sensenderfer home and making the sce. ond himseif. Pike went out at the hands of Pratt. Kieinfelder brought Fisler home und reached the first, himself then the second on a passed ball. Mcbride struck a ball inside of the bome base, which Pratt attended, but not before Kleinfelder reached his third, from which he ran home on a splendid fly ball of Reach s, muffled by Galvin, Reach, who had got to his second. was brought home by Wilkins, Gaskill did a like favor for Wilkins, but he only reached thefirst himself and then the second, where he was left, Dockney going out on a fiy taken by Ferguson, This placed the Philadelphians four ahead, The sixth innings opened with Start at the bat who sent a splendid fly which was taken by Pike. Crane sent a like com: piiment to Sensenderfer, which was seeepted. Chapman struck, but the ball was muffed by Kleiufelder, and the striker made on it his third. He attempted to Jrevent a skunk by running in on a passed ball, but Dockney and McBride were toe sharp tor him, putting Lim out, and with him the side. The Athletics with this prospeet goined renewed vigor, which did not flag during the balance of the gume, Sensenderfer went to the bat, snd soon made his second. Fisler sent him to the third. Pike sent a ball to the third, which should have been held. but as it was not, Sen senderfer came howe. Fisler went to the Klcinfelder brought both third and the striker to the second. resched himself the third, howe, and, aided by passed balls, Me Bride brought Lim howe, and reached the first umself, from Which he was sent to the third by a good bit of Beach's. Wil kins brought McBride in, and sent Keach to the third. Gaskill ve both Reach and Wilkins a chance to add to their score, which they did Dockney, by a fly muffed by Galvin, sent Gaskill to the third, from which he run howe on an overthrow. Sensenderfer was fielded out by Smith, Fidler brought Dockuey home, and reached himself the second. Pike sent Fisler howe. Kleinfelder sent a ball to Ferguson, who sent it to Crane, but Pike got to the second ahead of it. Crane then gent it to Start, but a little too late. MeDPride brought Pike home end sent Kleinfelder to his second. Keach sent a ball to the left field, and Kicinfelder coming howe on it, Ferguson sent the ball in abead to Mills who put the runner out. McBride reached his second and Reach the tirst ou a passed ball— Wilkins ¥hould Lave gone out on three strikes, but he ran for Lis first and reached it because of the negizenos of Mills. Mcbride took advantage and came in. Gaskill went out on three strikes leaving Wilkins on the sccond, and Keach on the third. “This innings placed the Athletics 16 slead, but it did not seco discouraging to the Atlantic boys, who geuerally commence to play desperately in this 158 seventh innings. Gulvin went first 10 He sent a splendid fly to left field, which was cauglnt by Fisler with his right hand as it wes passing over bis head, This was much applauded and was undoubtaely the finest catel of the game. Pratt struck out. Wilkins who caught it did uot throw it stroug enough to Kleinfelder, who could not reach it, consequently the striker got on Lis first. Ferguson went to his base oun three balls, and before Mills struck, he and Pratt reached respectively the second aud third bases. Ou a miss of Reack's Pratt’ came howe, and Ferguson went to the third. Mills weut out on three strikes. Pearce brought Ferguson home. Smith vent a ball to Leach, whieh was held, putting the side out, leaving Pearce on the second. Dockuey led off for the Athletics, but he went out on a foul taken by Mills. Sensenderfer sent a ball to left field, and be. fore it was fielded reached his second and then bis third. from which he was sent home by Fisler, Pike sent a fly, which was caught by Crane, putting bim out. Kleiufelder sent a ball to Fer who sent it to Crane, who in turn sent it to the first, but in neither case soon enough, for both Fisler and the striker their bases. MecebBiide sent Fisler home—Reach acted the same way toward Kleinfelder and putting McBride on the third. Before Wilkins struck, I'ratt tried to put Reach out at second, but he overthrew the ball, and he went to the third, Mebride coming home, Wilkins then brought Reach home. Gaskill sent Wilkins to the third and made the second himself. Dockney went out on a foul, putting the side out with Wilkins and Gaskill on the second wid third bases, The game was now evidently decided, although the Atlautles showed a determination to win if there was a chance. Start led oft for them, on which he made his first. Crane followed Jim but before hie strock a fuir ball ruin aud darkness came on and the game was called. Thus ended as finely a contested game as has been played this season. Ou the part of the Athletics, although they were minus Berkenstock they could not have played better. Kieinfelder, who took his place, astonished his most sanguine friends. Reache's play us second base was superb, and the sme can he said of Dockuey's catebing, Pike ut his base ud well, but at the bat poorly.” Sensenderfer acquitted himself with credit #0 also did Garkill. Fisler only had one ball in the field which he took as we recorded above, but at the bat he took the palm, and on the whole his play was the finest of the me. MeBride's pitching was, ax it is always, good. The tting of the Athleties in the fifth and sixth innings wus never equaled, The batting of the Atlantics was also good expecially Start’s, but on the whole it was inferior to that of their opponents. Ferguson's, Crauc's and Start’s play at buse was very fine indeed. Chapman had not much chanee in the field. but he batted well. The same can be said of Pearce, Pratt's pitching was good, but the Athletics did not seem 10 mind it after the fourth inning. Mill's catching was not up to the mark. Smith as short stop bad wot much to do, but did his little well The Umpire was thoroughly mmpartial aud striet in the per formmuce of his duties, Save the undoubted manifestations of the outside crow d the game was very quietly contested. but none the Jess desperately. 1 he following 15 IRE SCORY. ATLANTICS, 0 KR, THLLTICS, Oo Be PRRIO, 1 ne ines camnt 3 1! Kleinfelder, Ist b...... BANISH Bellies ss ae «p+ 4 3 1 Mcbride, p..... 4 Sturt, let bh 2°91 Reach, 2d 0D... IR, Crane, db. 2 2 1 Wilkius, 8 8... Bris Sapman eee... TXT Co ammalll 01, 2 salvin, ¢.f... 2 14+D BAY. Bess ioe yo EE TR 353 Benbe eherf 2 4 Ferguson, 34 1. 0 5 MM 4 bas BH AEB Pike Al} Ie Ts “A "iL HM "th-Tots! 1 A vi 3 Conte ome Nlan n P Vr Mi p i) 3 Vike L Home Run Fisler. Fly-Catches Missed— Milled Galvin Out on Bases— Atlantics, 5 times tnt on Fouls—Atlantics 4 times, At wien, O Passed Balls—Dockney 4 iw 12 Time of Gan hours, 15 minntes, Umpire—Theodore Boweisler of Furcka scorers— Messre, Mulliner and Benson, MUTUAL VS. EXCELSIOR. The game between the Mutual and Excelsior clube at Hoboken, yesterday, was attended by some 2 (00 spectators It was a very interesting game, notwithstanding the Mutuals had it all their own way. The Excelsiors greatly disap minted the anticipations of their friends in this watch, who cou Jd only account for their utter discomfiture on the somewhat unsatis- factory theory that yesterday was not one of their playing ¢ays. I'he game was begun at about 24 o clock. The Mutuals went first to the bat. The first hand was lost to catcher on a foul. and the catch which Jewett gave to center field resulted in the putting out of the man rubbing te second base, the innings being thus tinished for 0, The last half of the first innings was played in quick time. One muftin was observed at first base, but the subsequent sharp fielding brought the three bande ont in quick succession for The opening of the second innings was marke d by o fine catch by Whiting (frst base), who ran a long distance Tor a foul and got it. A number of strikes had placed three wen on the bases when a magnificent strike hy Whittield brought them howe himself coming in shortly afterward. R. Hunt made another long trike, bringiog howe two, soon coming home biwself on a wufl by the catcher. Six runs and but one man ont. A somewhat painful mccident occurred bere, a foul Lull striking the cateber foully in the face, and com willing Lim to change places with Anderson at short stop. The next two wen came out on a Ay catch, the score not having been io creased, The Excelsiors were finished in short meter in this innings, Jewett, the catcher, making two catches off the bat in fine style. Seore, Mutuals 6; Excelsiors, 0. The first two wen in the next innings surrendored the bat, the ane to tho catcher and the other to the left field. The first home strike of the game was pow wade by Zeller, bringing in another run beside his own, This remajued the score of the in nings, The Excelsiors in this innings made their firet run, although two hands were lost before the man reached his thirdsbuse. Another run was shortly afterward added. Score at the end of the third innings, to 2. 4 At the beginning of the fourth innings the Mutuals Jost two Funds in quick succession by catches on fouls, and the third followed shortly at first base. I'he Excelsiors went out even more quickly. ‘The first three steikes made were caught on the tiv, the first two by R. Hunt at center fiekl. and the third by Hatfield at left field. The whele innings occupied but a very few minutes, and showed some decidedly sharp play. The first man of the Mutuals in the next innings went out on first base. the second on a fly-cately, the third on first base, two runs having been added to their score. The Excelsiors innings was finished in equally quick time. Two men were caught on fouls by catcher, and yne by smart fielding at first base, The first part of the fifth innings was marked by a fine bit of double play. One man had already been caught after a long run hy Fianiey, when a strike toshort stop put the striker out as well as the man at the home base. The score of the Mutuals had now begun to leave that of their antagonists far in the distance, 3 The Excelsiors were dispatched in the same bricf time, and in about the same manner ns previously, cach of the first three strikers being caught on the i In the opening of the sixth junings Hatticld and K. Hunt hit the ball away for fine strikes the latter for home, score of innings, 3 The first home strike of the Excclsiors was made on the next innings by Nerton. Anderson then made a handsome strike, but did not have a chance to come home, Score, 1, The last few innings had been played with marvellons ro idity, and the closest possille play was made by both sides, Jt was dead agniust the Exe Isiors. however, The eighth innings of the Mutuals was marked by fine strikes by Hattieckl and McMahon, the latter for howe, Some sharp sparring between the hase men and those running sulted in the umpire giving Hunt out at the third base, much to the surprise of the lookerson. A fiy-cateh by Fletcher at right tield finished their innings, The Excelsiors made several runs on this innings, owing chiefly to some wutly throw ing amoung their antagonisis, inniu®s was a long and exciting one, “The score now stood Mutuals, 1; Excelsiors, 6. At the opening of the ninth inning, same long strikes wer made by the Mutuals, which were but poorly taken care of by the fickiers. The playing on the first base by Whitney was noticeably good at this period. The play of the innings was fur 5. The last innings of the Excelsiors was like most of their car lier ones. The three hands were lost in rapid succession on fiy- catches, and nothing sdded to their score. 1 2 Gaskill 1. Athlet'cs, Cimee Laue of Newiik The gawe had occupied but 1 hour and 55 minutes, and bad resulted in the victory of the Mutuals by 24 to 6. The following is the seore MUTUAL Oo. R. FXCELSIOR. LEN ZelleP. Ist d........... 3 2! Holt, db cess a 2 Wateiguan, Wb 4 1 Clyne cf .4 0 Jewett, 6 0 Norten, J1 Read, r. f 2 3 Flankey, 2b q 2 Charles Hunt, 8. 8 1 3 Fletcher, 1. f.......... 4 0 Martin, p.... t 4 Anderson 5 20 Hatfield. 1. 1....... 2 4 Whiting, Ist bh 1 0 MeMakon, 2d b i 3 Brainard, p. 3 3 R. Hunt, f... 3 3 Smith, 1. f 140 Total ase nw Totti). co se ennnanneid ATLANTIC VS. EUREKA, To the Vditor of The N. V. Tribune. Sik: The home and home game for championship, Atlantie vs. Eureka, takes place on oar grounds on ‘Thursday next, 20th inst. Should it rain, it will come off on Friday, 26th. weather permitting. Gates open at 11 o'clock, a.m. Game called ot 1 o'clock, p.m. Admission 25 cents, Wittra HL Cami in Cuion Base Ball Grovads, Brooklyn, (1, 22, 1504, CLAREMONT V8. COLUMBIA. The match between these clubs, played on Satur day, on the grounds of the Columbia, resulted in a decided vic tory for the Claremonts. Poth clubs were short handed. but they, nevertheless, did all that could be done to win the game, The score of the game was 2 to 19, OSCEOLA VS. TIGERS (01 STRATFORD). A very fine game of base ball was played at Strat- ford, Cont. on Saturday, between the two clubs Oscvola and Tigers, both of Stratford, resulting in a victory for the latter by a score of 42 to 0, MATCHES POR THIS WEEK. Oct. M.—Active ve. Eckford, on the Union Grounds, Brook yn. Oct. 24. Oriental (of Greenpoint) vs. Eckford, ou Union Grounds. Brooklyn, Oct. 24. Enterprise ve. Pucific, on the Capitoline Grounds, Oct. 24.—Social vs. Eeleetie, return game. on the Eclectic Grounds. Oct, 25. Nationa! (of Washington) vs. Monticello, at Char Jottesville, Va. Oct. 25. Atlantic v«. Eureka, home and-home match, on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, Oct. 25. Mutual ve. Star, at Hoboken 1. J Oct. 2%.— Una (of Mount Vernon) ve. Eclectic (of New York) on the Unfon Grounds, Morrisania. Oct. 27.=-Nutional ve, Pastime, st Richmond Va Oct. 27.~ Union ve. Athletic, at Philudelphic. game called ut 1:0 SOUTH AMERICA. a THE ALLIES SUCCEED IN CAPTURING A BATTERY, BUT AT SEVERE COST—ACCURACY OF PARAGUAYAN GUNNERY--CHARACTER OF SOLDIERS FROM THE PRISONS—GENERAL FLORES ABOUT TO RETIRE~ FALSE LIGHTS ON THE MALDONADO COAST—THE WASHBURN AI PAIR—ENGLAND PROPHESYING A RUPTURE~—E:TIMATED VALUE OF THE WOOL CLIP THIS YEAR—SURVEY OF THE WILDERNESS OF THE INTERIOR—MINING MATTERS, &C., &C, From Our Specisl Correspondents Bresos Aveis, S.A, Sept. 13, 160 The French nail left yesterday by way of Rio de Janeiro, where it will meet the American steamer for New York. We have had a day's later pews from the army, and 1 hasten to forward it by the supplemental, The contest between the six iron-clads and battery Carus on September I and 2 counts up a great many disasters to the allies who took it. as well as to the Paraguayons who lost it The iron-clad Rio de Janeiro, built in England. and costing £150,000 sterling was blown up hy a torpede, A pm tar-boat built for mounting heavy wortars for alege purposes shared the same fate, A gunboat was cow pletely disabled br having Ler boilers perforated with ox pound balls, and snother was hulled many times, “The iron clads Tumandare and Laisa were much injured. The latter bad her funnel spall poxed. and her turrets and bulworks sof fered sadly. while her ion plates were twisted like sheets of tin she was hulled 2= times. and Jost chains, davits, fib, anchors Such gunnery shows that Paraguayans under ire ean take ood aim. In the same fight they threw two shells in at the porl foie of the Rio de Jour It would have been impossible for the fleet to silence thus battery if no foree had combined with it on the land side. After the loss of the batters to be inevitable, the Paraguavans spiked their gus, and blew up the fort. earrving up their own survivors and many Brazilians. The whole place was mined, and it is sald Paraguaran Colonel t iched the match to the magazine After the work of 2% men night and day for two dars on the Bahin, the flect engag sd another buttery au little above the site of thir one. But we have no news of the result The Allies are beginning to understand thar Paraguayan de serters are really spies. Many have really proved to be. One recently was deteeted with a forged order for two pounds of native tea, We have news from the army to the th of September No new movement had been initiated. The horses sent from here swrriveddn very poor condition, Although they cost herg #5 and #30, pilver, the expense of transportation munkes them cost about 81% cach on landing. The custom of emptying Jha work well. The men sre insubordinate and lower the gride of morality. If disbanded, such men are the terror of the coun try. A steamer reed ntly conveyed 107 of such desperndoes to the seat of war, They were unarmed and strongly guarded. You way remember that during the rebellion prisou doors were opened to find soldiers, Some idea of the extent of business carried on by those who convey supplies for the army may be ad by the fact that one contractor sold out his stock iu trade for $160,000, silver, Gen, Flores is about to retire from the srmy, He is a daring cavalry officer, nud this urn of the serviee will feel his absence very much. He returns to keep peace at Montevideo, Some excitement has reeently occurred here over the false lights that are sometimes put up on the Maldonado coast, Many wrecks oceur on that coast and it has recently been fonnd that ships are allured on shore by false lights. Government is ubout to inquire nto this, and perhaps w ill rectify it The Monteyidean bank has just declared a semianmal divi dend of 12 per cent. This shows a good business in banking and vet there are very few banks here that do worse than this, The Italian Lodge of Masous at Montevideo has given 500, wilver, for the relict of Italian families impoverished by the war in Europe. The Germans of all nations have united in this eity in raising funds for the relief of poor Germans in Europe w ho way be oppressed by the war, A new ron clad for Brazil has just arrived from England She ds 150 feet long, 467 tuns, guns, has 15 luck plates, and draws 94 feet water, Sheep sheariug will begin next month. The elip will probally exceed a little that of last year. Tt ds estimated at four million arrobas. 160,000 pounds, and will be worth twelve millions of silver dollars, Yesterday the English mail arrived, and we have the news whether true or not. that al! the United States Ministers are to be cecalled, jn the ovent of the Allied contbiming 10 refuse to my to proceed to his Wis sean to fill the ranks does not s permit Mr. Washes, Minister to Parag lostinntion. Tastend of sending gold up at ‘Change, it did uot prove f Tt Beside the editos ORG JOLrs a pluie b veel the United Mates aud the countries of the Kinde In womb pent yd Lhe nie from Le anterior forme a ”m t Is Ihe wif jured. An unfinished 4-story brick building near the cor- gublic was organized at the City of Santa Fé on Monday last September 10. The object is to so alter it as to ullow of duties on exports, This will, no doubt, be done, Reporte from the silver mines of Mr. R. Cappenback show Lat the proviuce of san Juan is rich in silver, Their mines ave in good working order, and yield #20 000 in silver per wonth, Other and private parties are wining, American miners w Lo went there falled. chiefly for want of sufficient machivery. A complaint like hydrophobin has broken out among the hogs at Montevideo, No more pork can be used there on account of it Ar. William Perkins, a Canadian, has juet published his sur vey of the Gran Chaco, or the Wilderness of the Interior, which he has explored with especial reference to the settlement of that region hy Ameriean emigrants. It is the location of tre Californian colonies already settled in that province. When his report comes to band T will travslute what is important to American readers and send to you, A letter hos just arrived from Gen. Mitré. Commander in- Chief of the Allies, giving account of the working of the bet. tery Curuza on the 2d inst. He reports great losses by the en cmy. 1.200 and of his own sbout (00, of whom 4. he cvs wire killed. The estimates generally made would double en fares for the Allies. and add the loss of the monitor Rio de Janeiro a bomb ship and a gunboat. Aud the Paraguayans must edd the Joss of an important outpost to that off 1.200 wen. NEW-ORLEANS, en CONTEMPLATED RISING OP REBELS—AKMS AND CAN- XOKS RECEIVED BY THEM. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23, 1866, ~The subjoined dispatch has been received at jThe Tribune bureau in thin city to: day: NEw-ORLEANS, Oct, 22, 1866, Governor Welle returned to this eity lagt Saturday evening. The military autbonze the investigation of the state ment made to them in writing, that the Rebels of this city contemplate a rising, and wassacreing of Union citizens on the 1st of November, All Saints day. Large supplies of are with some brass cannon are known to beve been recently imported. A portion of the 17th U. 8S. Infantry from Newport, Ky., and the 6th U. 8. Colored Infantry have lately ar- rived. Tney are encamped with a large number of other troops at Greenville, a distance of about tive miles from the city. Capt. Stone, in command of the gunboat squadron, has deemed it expedient to move his command to a position which will insure him the protection of the U. 8. troops, The gunboats are not in commission and are without arm- ament, NEW-ORLEANS, Oct, 22,~The crop prospects are more tavorable under the influence of continued fuir weather. The Hon. Francis Goners, Naval Officer under Bu- chanan’s administration, and a coworker in the Demo- cratic party with John Slidell, died yesterday. F—— HEAVY GALE ON THE LAKES. I A BUILDISG BLOWN DOWN IN CHICAGO—SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, Cnicaco, Oct. 22.—One’ of the severest storms of the vear visited this region last might. The telegraph lines were swept down in all directions, ‘There was terrible calamity in this city last night by which five persons were killed and 12 were seriously 1n- ner of state and Malison-sta., being exposed to the full torco of the gale, fell, crushing several small wooden buildings adjoining. In theso buildings were a number of persons, some of whom hearing the crash ran out of their doors and escaped. The accident occurred at whout 12 o'clock. The dead and wounded were soon extricated from the debris by the large crowd that assembled. There were several persons, however, who were buried in the rains for two or three hours, and yet es- caped with but slight injurics. A large beam fell directly across the body of a young lady which had to be sawed in two before she could” be released. Yet she escaped with- out dangerous injury. The total loss of property is estimated at $30,000, There is held to be a heavy responsibility resting upon those who were erceting the building, the walls being too thiu end not bracing each other. A GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO. OGDESBBULG, Oct. 22,— A heavy gale has been blowing here all day. Communication Between this place and Prescott, C. W,, has been shut off, The ferry-boats have ceased to run on account of the gale, No disasters are yot reported on the lukes, although it is feared that there are SULLY, EFFECTS OF THE STORM IN LOUISVILLE. LorisviLLg, Oct, 2A violent fote last evening, ac- companied by lightning and rain, blew down the south wall of the ruins of the theater, and did considerable dam- age in other portions of the «ity, VIOLENCE OF THE STORM IN ST, LOUIS—ESTIMATED DAMAGE, $100,000, ST. Lous, Oct. 22. <The most terrific wind-storm that ever visited this section of the country swept over this city at 4} o'clock yesterday afternoon (doing an incredi- ble amount of damage), from the souh, bearing a little crstward, It seemed to twist like a screw, lastcd from 10 to 15 minutes, was about a quarter of a mile wide when it first struck, but grew narrower as it proceeded north. Neores of buildings were unroofed, and hundreds were more or less damaged, Trees and fences wero uprooted m every direction; shutters, sign-boards, timbers and all loose things wore earned through the air almost like feathers, No lives have vet been reported lost, but several persons were severely injured. The following are some of the most serious injuries sus. tained: Al the ehimneys of the City Hospital were blown down and the adjoining house completely wrecked. The unfinished brick stables of the People’s Railway Company, neur Lafayette Park, was blown down and the old stables demolished, Two breweries on Lafayette-ave, lost chine. ners und part of their roofs, The Church of the Angels, inthe course of construction on St, Angeine, had the roof, the whole south and portions of all the other walls were blown down, The pastor's heuse near-by also was badly damaged, The damage done by the tornado yesterday is estimated at $100,000, THE FREEDMEN. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE COMPENSATION FOR SLAVES IN KENTUCKY. WasnixaroN, Oct, 22. <The Hon. Archibald McAllis- ter, of Pennsylvania, Geo. W. Blakely and Dr. N. XK Moore, of Kentucky, have been appointed a cominission to settle the claims of loyal owners of slaves in Kentucky, who were enlisted in the Union army. FREFDMEN AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA. nr

Captain of Earopean and ordered to steambs Onward Aressurer ot Clatieston. C,, sud ELI Douso at the Hale in-the Wall has no light Purning; Gun Ca, lighthouse damaged light at Elbow Cay uot to be upon; Nassau light at entrance of harbor, lantern broken, and a temporary light erceted which can be seen but Joell for three miles: the light at the Niocate Isancs is all right. The othgr lighthouses are not yet heard from. sm MARINE DISASTERS. 4 WRECK OF AN ENGLISH BARK—FIVE MEN TAKEM FROM A RAFT. PY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE. WasHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Acting-Master Holley, commanding the United States steamer Newburn, reports to the Department from Key West, on the 4th, when in latitude 20.3% North, longitude #0:06 West, he discovered a large piece of floating timber, and by a vigilant. discovered a raft contain. ing five men. They proved to be the captain, second mate, ak. and too bosons the British bark Ambroscine, which foundered in a gale, October 1. They were from Pensacoln, Florida, bond to Queenstown, and when picked np, were with ont food and clothing, and neasly exhausted. The raft was small, the sea heavy, and, it was with the great est difliculty they were enabled to hold on until rescued ‘I'hese men were the remainder of a crew of 15, 10 of whom had perished. Tt hppears from a report of this to the English Consul at Key West, who was apprised of the disaster by Acting Master Haully, that the parties rescued were 58 wiles from the nearest land. Their vessel foundered 75 miles east of Cape Cananeral, BUKNING OF A BOSTON AND CHARLESTON BSTEAMER—NO LIVES LOST. The steamer Theo. D. Wagner of and from Boston, for Charleston, 8. C., with merchandise and 25 passengers, was de. stroyed by fire, Oct, 20, in lattitude 3° north, Longtitude 94° west. The passengers and erew were rescued by the crews of he bitg Velocity of Jumacia, and schooner Enoch Pratt of Fall Liver. NEw-OnrnLeaxs, Oct, 22.—The steamer Cromwell reports In lat, 3:9 10, long, 71° 40, passed brig Howard of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, with mainmast and foretopgallang. mast gone standing in for Cape Henry under jury sails. She wanted no assistance. et p— FIRES.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, Oi C17v, Pa, Obt, 22.—A fire at 2 o'clock this orning destroyed nearly one-quarter of the oillshippiug pore moot the city. Through the strenuous exertion of the fire. en the fames were prevented from spreading into the city, in hich ease its complete destruction would have followed. “The incipal losers are Fisher Brothers, Weaver Adams, Baxter Ellison, Jumes E. Strickler. Gallagher Dauren. National R. X. Company, Lucesco Oil Company. Total loss about £20,000, Two lives were lost by drowning. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, PY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE BRripGEPORT, Oct, 22.—A large fire occurred Lere to-night, abont 7 0 clock, destroying the Eridgeport Furniture Company s fuctory. The loss was about §0,000, Tusured for about $45.00. Thice large buildings and an immense stock of furniture, &c., were almost totally destroyed. ‘The company employed about 100 men. GAZETTE.

|By Telegraph HONORABLY MUSTERID OUT. The following Assistant Adjntant-Geners's of Volunteers were honorably mustered out of service by Special Orders No. 522, on Ootober 20, to take effect as of the Jates set opposite their pawes: Major Roswe M. Sawyer, Rrevet Colore!, Oct. 25: Major Charles W. Foster, Brevet Colonel, Oct 31: Major Adem E. King, Brevet Brigadier-Ceneral, Oct, 31; Major W, Tageard, Brevet Lieutenan'- Colonel. O¢t. 31; Major tier, Brevet Brigadier General, Nov, 50; Major George Lee. HBrevet Lirttensnt-Colonsl, Oct. 31, Capt. Orson H. (Tart. Brevet Brigadier General, Oct, 31; Swi W, 7. Hartz, Hrevet Mejor, Oct. 31; Capt. Wa. Fowler, Brevet Major, Oct. 31; Capt. Win. Atwood, Oct. 31 APPOIN IMENTS, The following appointments have been made in caveley regiments of the Reguler Army. By forwarding to the office of the Assistant Adjutant-Geners!, Headquarters of Army, their wide, their appoint: wents will be forwarded to them: To be Captains—F.. F. Winslow, F. W. Benteon, FE. A. Whittaker, 7th Reginent; M. H, Kidd, 9h Rodment. To be First Licutenonts in 1th Hegiment—Wenry C, Exich, T. W. Lewis, Owen Hele, H. N. Crocker, (i. W, Griffith, Lee I’. Gillette, Juiwes Starr, T. B. Weir snd RM. Taylor, To be Second Lieutenants in Th Regiment=W. Rawle, J. M. Bell, Chris F. Clay snd Theodore Conkey, MISCELLANEOUS, ~Brevet Major-Gen. Jolm C. Robinson, U. 8, Army, resumes the military command «f North Carclina snd the du thes of Ansistant Commissioner of Froelmen's Affairs in that State, Col. J. V, Bon ford assuming the command «f post at Rel-ign, The 1070h U, 8. Colored troops are ordered to concentrate ws rapidly os ARMY the interests «f the sevice will perait, st Comp Distribution. va. prepara’ ory to ite wuster out «f service, AN detached guste and de tails will ai once be withdraw a, exeenting zusrds at the corner of Nev. eoteenth and 1 ste, Washington, Freedmea's Vilage, Va, Wisewell Barracks, Washington, Faiifix, snd Vienna, Vo Forts Morten, Strong, and Corcorsn, ordusnce depots, sud the garraon ot Hattery Rodgers, which will not be withdrawn autil their relo fs arrive, primp. Breve! Brig Gen. Charles 8, Tripler, Surgeon United States Army, at Clueinnaty, Ohio, on Oct, 20, E— NAVY GAZETTE.

[By Telecraph.} DETACH D. Oct, 15. Capt. A. Squadron, and waiting orders Paymaster Horace uty is Burcau of Provisions snd Clothing, Acting Third Assistent Engineer Alexander 1), Renshaw from steamer Kesacs, and granted leave of ab. ener. P. Tuttle ftom special 4 HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Oct. 11 Acting Second Aw iwant Fiagincers Anthony Oct, 2, Clark Murtt, Oct, 8: Joseph Deonett, Third Assistant Englueers Thomas J. Wille, Oct. 6; sud Enos Axtell, Oct 18 w PROMOTED. Oct, 10 Acting Assistant-surgeon Robert F. Bicoke of the steamer Chocurs, to Acting PPasecd Assis nut-Nurgeon OLDERYD, Oct, 15 Carpenter Josiah I. Carter to steamer Omnipee; Acting Ensign Win. Lo Pavy, from June Lith last. MISCELLANEOUS, Wilams, Oct, Acting

THE DRAMA. £100,000 AT WALLACK'S THEATER. There would appear to be something magically at- tractive in the very rame of money, for the sudden and disa- greeable storm of last evening availed nothing against the at- tractive influence of £100.000" at Wallack's Theater. A large audience was present to witness the first representation of this piece, and the representation was, in the fullest degree, suc- cessful. The comedy is interesting, from the first word. Its dialogue is mot only neat and in entire keeping with the characters employing if, but it is brimfull of genuine humor, Its story absorbs curiosity, and keeps the mind agreeably ex- cited. Ita ideal lesson is full of humanity, Whoever secs it, with sympathy, is better for the experience. In respect to con- struction, we recall few modern plays so skillful and so truly artistic. The action is limited to three acts, and is carried on with fourteen persons. ‘The principal scenes are enacted in the back parlor of a tallow chandler’s shop, in that part of London known as “The Borough.” The significance and fitness of the titie are seen in the fuct that the hero, becoming heir to a fortune of £100,000, fe subjected to cortain sore trials thereupon, from which he comes out—as Mrs. Gump pathetically remarks— “Like gold that bas auko passed through the furnage.” We have seldom seen a piece acted with such precision and such delightful vivacity and naturalness as eharacterised the per- formance of luet evening, to which we shall refer when more at Jeisure. Enough to say now that £100,000 is a thorough success, Mrs. Vernon, who made, last evening, her first appearance this season, was welcomed with such a wibute of applause as comes directly from the heart. No player ufom our stage is more profoundly esteemed than this able and versatile lady, who wears the crown of honorable age as though it were a wreath of budding rosce. Mr. H. T. Byron of London, is the author of the comedy; and all votaries of the drama are indebted to him for a real and lusting pleasure, BARNUM'S MUSEUM, The manager of Barnnm's Museum bas at length produced a piece that must assuredly find favor, for many days with the habitual attendants at that theater. “The Sea of Tee” —which is a good, old speetacle play, with a fine flavor of mingled morality, romance, and sensational effect, was per formed yesterday afternoon, for the first time this season. The house was crowded. The drama admits of good seencry; and good scenery has been furfished. In the iirst act, we behold the desk of w ship, at sea, under sail. In the second act. we witness the desolation and sorrow ful fate of a family abandoned among the icebergs. The Aurora Borealis is herein introduced, with'strong effect, The third act discloses a seashore seene in Mexico, The foliage is luxurinnt; the water i 8 tranquil: and, tn the distance, a ship secms to sleep upon the sleeping waves, The netion of the fourth and ith acts passes in Paris, and the scenery is of the conventional drawing-room pattern. The whole closes with a resplendent tableau. representing the lost mother in the «ou of ice. Altogether this piece hax been revived most ereditubly, Its plot is well known, for its many elements of interest. Adventure is represented by Carlos, humor by Barabas. pathos by Louise de Lascours, 1omance by Ogarita, The story swakens interest and pleases fancy. We ought to note that all unpleasantuess is avoided by making Corlos’s motive "in his crimes exclu sively the thirst for riches, Persons who remember Lo- lah’ are ware that there is on version of this piece which sar prises and sickens the beholder. The one rd at the Mu. Robert N. Scott, Jan. 1; Major C. A. Whit: Ludlow Case from duty as Fleet i Hotel Clitz,. West Point. is of the are at the Astor House The steamer Lenspoe sailed from the Nav Yard, Norfolk, Ve, on the 19th inst, te join the Atlantic Const Squadron, EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, BY TRI FGRAPK TO THR THINUNE Postaasters. —Sumwer C, Clark, Garden City, Minn, Henry GUiin- nell, Maricopa Milis, Arizona Territory Robs. A. Pelkey, Miwson.d, Montane; Win. Thompeon, Willinusport, Asizous; Jar. Burke Lisbou. lows. Charles Hi. Collis, Mt Vernon, lows; W, D, Latte rep, Clermont, Town; A.W. Roberts, Ashland, lows; J. H, Poits, Crockett, Tease; Moses 5. Harbour, Tipton, Me, Jotun Foregraves, Kichland, lows; Chae. Harroh, Brooklyn, lows George G, Lawieuce, Montesuma, Jowa; (LW. Crain, Griouell, lows, George Seymour, Hoousbore', lows; Samuel F. Thompson, Clorinda, lows; Heary Y. Lelper, Tipton. Mo.; Fra Reed. Terre Haute, Ind. Edward Hicks, Green Bay. Wie, HW, G. Coaltis, Odell, EL; J. W, Meacham. Wa verty, iL W. B. Jouves. Salisbury, Tenr.; Thos E. C. Sigloree, Scosbs, Miss. Wm. Shellds, Mt. Vernon, il: Wm. Honorth, Har tington Statiow, IL; Iveu H. Laches, Monell, iil. Colchester. 111; Henry A. Back. Frankiin Grove, il; McClure, Carbondale, 111; W, H. Gooding, Greenfield, Ind Samael Y.dmondsou, Noble, it J. MH. Jones, Kamsay, 1.5 Berne, somper, 11,3 J. HB. Marsh. Oregon, DL; CH, Murphey, Flos, 10, MH. D. Kellogg, Crystal Leake, 11, Jobin HK. Hurst, Hotsenville, 1 The Pres dont bas sppoiuted Willian: I. Thornberry to be Surveyor (ior oral for the State of Nevada, Joshua DD. Giddings, Assistant UU 8, Norton, Soilciter to repre: sent the United States before the Court of Claims, Brig.-Gen, J. D. Sewell, Assistant Inspector4ieneral Freedwen's Bureau, has returned from a tour of inspection in Alabama. Ho reports that in a considerable portion of the State there is almost an entire failure of the corn crop, and that the cotton crop bas been seriously affected by the drouth and worn. Inthe terior and northern portions of the Stato the peoffle are very destitute, und unless assisted there will be much suffering dunng the winter, The freedmen have been industrions, but the failure of the crops leaves them impoverished, Many complaints are mado of refusal of wages or to divide with them the crops, made according to the terms of their con tracts, Under the present law of the State, staying the collection of debts, no remedy exists for the laborer, and an mdvantage is taken to oppress the freedmen, WasnzGTON, Oct. 2. —Brevet Majorstion. Jeff, C. Davis, Assistunt Cowmissioner of the Freedwen's Bureau for the State of Kentucky, has for. warded to Gen, Howard a report of the opera- ations of the Bureau in that State for the month of Sep tember. It is reported that the Freodwon are of indus trious habits, Eighty contracts were approved during the mouth by subordinates of the Bureau for field-hnnds, house. servants, &c., towhom thero was paid un average rate of wages of $13 75 per month each, with ratious. 1 some districts disagreements have arisen in regard to settlements between the employers and the froedimen when the Jutter have heen interested in a share of the crop as payment for their labor, and, us the season advances, casos of trouble in this regard will become more numerous, for the reason that the employer and laborers cau scarcely ever sere as to the quantity and value of the crop nade. Another source of loss to tie fresdimen is their frequently being driven away by bands of men sivling themsalves “Regula tors, It is sigeested that subordinates of the Bureau be instructed to recommend the fresdmen in making con- tracts for the next year to stipulate for the payment of their wages in money instead of a portion of the crop. There has boen a marked decrease in the number of out- razes committed by whites upon the freedmen, The num- bor of schools 1s inereesing, there being now #5, most of which have coored teachers, and they are supported by subscriptions from the parents of the freed ehildren. THE NASHVILLE VAGRANIS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE NASHVILEE, Oct, 20 In the caco of varant negroes who ere recently seut from the workhouse hero tow Mississippi plantation, the military authorities, after a full investigation, have requested their employers to promptly bring back those under aze, oe the sm—n— THE INDIAN IAL. a GEN. SHERMAN'S ULTIMATUM TO THE SAVAGES, From Our Special Correspondent, Fort Dopo, Oct 1 1866, Gen, Sherman was here on the 7th inst, and stayed over Sunday. We had an Iodian eouneil, in which the General laid the law down to the Indians, He has given them eight days in which to bring in the other three white women they have, and if they do not return them without presents, he told them it would be war. The Indians started home to have a council among themselves, On leaving they said if we did not bear from them in five days wo might look out for something else, ‘I'ie tive days ex pired last Friday, aud we are on the alert,

WEST INDIES. a———— THE HURRICANE ON NEW-PROVIDENCE BY THLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ISLAND, Wasnisaroxn, Oct, 2 —<United States Consul Kirk (A at Nussar IM eof Oct wv taforms Seerctary of <tr Sewerd! the lu {i A fo le Pat In the 1 Lich owe AY Foain Is on pe ho lobo ol Lightho ses neo aed oa n Cd entroyed BIC got pot Jha L LAND OFFICE REPORTS, BY TELAGHAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. WasnIsoToN, Oct, 220 —Land Oflice returns from St. Cloud, Minn, show 11,814 acrep have been taken wp the past mouth by wctonl se tiers A list of the lands eceruing to the Etate of Wisconsin, voted by Congress March J, 10671, to wid in the construction of a wiltary wagon vosd from Green Bey, Wis, to Copper Harbor Mic, a distance ol 1%0 wulles, line been prepared and forwarded to Gov. Fairctlid It win braces 19.20] ac ve THE STATE OF TRADE. BY THLEBGRAPHE TO TUR TRIBUNE Hrrraro, Oct, 22 Flour fum, Spring. #12290 812 50 1.1 Rod Winter, $14 13 for Wheat Gir; soles 40,000 Loshels, loc lading 25,000 bash, 1.000 bhls, ot $1150 for No Double Eaten Western. Rpring ou the spot, private terms: 7,000 bush, No. 2 Chicago, and 7.00 bush. No. 2 Milwaukee, to ariive ot $220 bush Com frm awe. for No. 1, closing quiet and Onte14000 bush. No 2 Lavd, 1°} Moderate trade; 40,000 bush. ut 43 jess hrm after New York second report. Chicago. 82c. Barley and Rye que’. Pork #30 Soa $l. ale. Whisky, &7 38. Causl Freig sugagerients, carriers asking to New York Ide. for \Wheet sud ite. for Corn. Recepts for last 44 Lours—Flour, 14 640 bbls; Grain, 670,074 bush., wiz: Wheat, 157.244 bush Corn, 156.817 bush. Oats, 99,016 bush. Barley, 152,817 bush.; Rye, 8,000 bush. Coast exports for Just 48 Bours—Flour, 5,45 buble; Wheat, 459% bash. Com, 87,40 bush. Oats, 4.530 bush, Harley, 95,400 bush. Harrimonn. Oct. 22. Wheat very firm; Red sold at 3 104 $s #110 per tr bushal. White Corn, #1 13 per bushel; Yellow do, Po Date du'l and drooping Flour is steady; Western is score, Pork, $4 30. Lard von ual Uroceries ioaclive. Fo de firm; Clo vor. $0 La BE WT pe rbushe’. Whisky dull OswrGo. Oct 22 <Flour firm at w partial salos at $11 752 $12 for No. spr wg, $13 25a $13 20 tor Red Win tor; #14 50 for White, #15 25 tor double Extra. Wheat firm, and (arket better; sales on Saturday night of 5,500 bbls. No. 2 Milwaukee Clob st #32 20, Corn higher; salva of 5,000 bush. No. Niineis, to arrive. at $4; 16,000 bush, on private terms. Barley closed with an advancing tendency sales early 5,000 hush, Bay Quak to arrive, st #120, and 5000 vp lake Canada at $1, in bond, ye firm; sales ol 1000 Canade wt 20, to arrive and afloat; 9.100 bush, to arrive. at $1 22; 16,0 bush Canada to arrive on privale terme, and 2,00 bush, State at #J 21. Canal Freichts dull PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 22 Beef cattle nuchanged sales of 1,900 1 o.d st alice. Sheep dull; 20,000 sold st 6abije. Ib grow. Cows in fair demand at $604 $80 for Springers, and $i0% #100 tor cow sud eal’. Hoge dul! and lower; 1400 sold at $12 $13 50 P 10010; some Extras at $14 50 Puriaperrmid Oct, Seed, $7 ud; Timothy advance of 28¢ bbl. 22. Cotton quiet. Middlines, 0adle, Clover $0 624; Flaxseed, $7 20, Flour firm, Wheat fir; Led, &2 W0a$215; White, $2 202 $235. Kye, $1 oad! 77. Corn firm; Yellow, #1 15; Mixed Western, $1 13, Oats, 0c, Pork—Mess, $34 Ha $id. Whisky steady; Peuusy!- vans, 41. Oblo. 434 We ALBANY. Oct. 22. Flour firm; demand good. Wheat; sales of No. 2 Milwenkee Club, at ®2 35 per bush Amber State. at $3 per bush, Ont, 65¢. Jor bush. State, (habe. pet bush. fr Wester. Corn, bigher, Western afloat, #1 00 pe: bushi. 3 in store. $1 05, Barley, snlos 0,000 bash. at $1 15a #1 20 jor bush, for 2eowed. $1 25 ford rowed; $1 00 for Ca ada West, Passed Fultouvilie: 43 loads Barley, 23 loads W Let, 11 do. Oats, 10 do. Cora, 5 do. Flour, and 1 of Kye, Shipped by tows: 111,000 bush. Barley 50,000 bush. Outs, 42,000 bush, Wheat, 6,000 bush. Corn, gnd 121 tuns fed CixcixyaTy, Oel 2 Flour firm aud in good demand, at $10 Sw $11 per bbl. Whisky, figm unchanged. Mess Fork held ut $0 Lard quiet at 152 184e, fold, ST, Lows, Oct, 22. Flour very firm; not quotably higher. Wheat firm ut $2 60h 8250 1 bush. for prime Fall, $2800 $2 for choice, Corn hrmuer, st Bla¥ic. bush. Osts lower, at dhabe. bush, Pork quiet at $5375, Bacon aud Lad unchanged, Whisky ste ly ot $2350 Borraro, Oct 22 «Flour steady sales 1,200 bbls. ut $11 50 “or No. Spring: #12 25 for llinols Spring; $12 20 for Ohio Winter Red $14 25a $14 50 for Donble Extra Woastern White Wheat. Wheat fiers, sud closed quiet; sales, 40,000 bush. at $2 20 for No. 2 Spring, to arrive; Chicago and Milwaukee a load each sud remainder ou pri. vate terms; White Canada, $2 602 #2 0, Com—15,000 bush. sold, Spe ug at 9c. and closing quivt sales in the afternoon 3,000 Lush. at O0¢ part to arrive. Usta=~14,000 bush, No. 2 Chicago sold at 82¢, Bar ley ~sules 1,000 bush, Canada et $1 14. lye quiet Canal froights firmer, carriers asking 20c. for Wheat, and Ie. for Corn to New York, Receipts Flour, 14,040 bbls, Grain us follows: Whet, 237.224 Lush, Corn, 150,817 bush. Oats, .0lg bush, Barley, 152,617 bush. Rye, 8,000 bush. Canal Exports—Flour, 5450 bbls, Wheat, 45590 bush, Corn, B7,400 bush. Oats, 45,608 bush, Barley, 45,400 bush. Afloat on the canal for tide water, foclading exports trom Buffalo for 14 days, ending October 22, and from 1A for 9 days, ending Octo 3 American Freadmen's Union Commission are at No. 76 John st. Augustine Liltard, instead of 10 as misprinted in an advertisement yesterday. 1 Jee, Laure admission gill not be granted. hts are Armer, with but few Quenkc ReLikr Fosp.—The Committee appointed the committer appointed to solicit subscriptions yesterday ad nen V1, Cue wet. Kendal; 2286, Ford agt. Sayre; 2200 Rips et il age. herr; 260, Prooks et al agt. Heade; 2262, Johnson Jumes; 2266, B Mayor, Ke. equally depressed, with thousands unsold upon the market. Now We shall recur to this interesting subject, Curl Schurz, Detroit, is at the Metropolitan Hotel Col HL B sewr® is wholly unobjectionable. It is sutficiently well acted, i nis, to please the mult' tude, Mr, Levick, as Carlos, is some, what superfiuously bombastic at times; and Mrs, Prior as Lowise, in the expression of sorrow and resignation, inclines to the whining mood. Bat we dare say; that these and all the fevtormecs will be ensier in their parts as the picee runs on. Mr. irookes us Barabas, is lively and smusing, and is much ap- A chorus in the first act, by the way, wos heartily encored yesterday, and deserved the compliment, Its Whistle song was executed with great spirit, it not with artistic nicety, “Phe Sea of lee” will be acted every day and every evening at the Museum until further notice, In the Exhibition Halls we notice no recent novelties. The Vind department is particular] yieh and interesting, These halls would be more comfortable if they were wore thoroughly ventilated. It is not true that Mr. Barnum has presented his cemarkable act-drop to the Anatom- jen] Musemn or the Chamber of Horrors, At some happy fu- ture day perhaps he wili do that act of justice to his theater, STADT THEATLR. Mr. Bognmil Dawison will again personate Richard the Third, at the Stadt Theater, this evening. The performance j« well worthy of the careful attention of students of Shakes peare, On Thursday evening Mr. Dawison will appear as Corporal Bogor, und in the drama of Haus Juerge.’ OLYMPIC THEATER. Mr. Jefferson kept a large aundience—considering landed, the bad weather—in a state of happy laughter, for several lust evening. Two farces were acted. Woodeoek's Little Gawe isa cross between comedy and farce, and is a particularly clever piece, I'he Spitfire’ is well known, as one of the most delicious of farves, Mr. Jefferson acted admirably fn Moth pieces. which will be repeated this evening. Whoever wishes to laugh should improve the opportunity to sec them. “Our American Consin’ amd Rip Von Winkle” are to be acted here again before the close of the w eek, hours CITY NEWS,

PeRrsoNAL.—The Japanese Princes Noda and Nagai, accompanied by their interpreter Mr. Oliphant, arrived io town from Wi ton yesterday, amd are stopping at the St. James Count Guoziburg, Russia, and the Hon, Jas. W. Wall New Jersey, ure also at the ®t. James; ExGovenor Buck jugham of Connecticut is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel: Gen Hoffman House; Heister Clymer wdy of Pennsylvania Professor Baleam. Rev. F. D. Lewin of Conpecticut are at the Everett House, Gen, W.C. Newberry, and tue Hon, Joo. IY, Defrees, Washington, George Peabody, the banker, Gen. 11 Petersburg, Va AT. Lee U.S A. the Hon. T. A. Scott, Philadelphia, and Dr. KR Smith, Richmond, Va, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel aemattli———— FrRepDMEN'S Untoxy Commission. —Chiel- Justice Chase has been elected President of the American Freedman's Union Commission snd has accepted. He will preside at the Association at Cooper lustitute, on I'he Kev. Henry Ward Byecher and will also address the meeting.

ComisstoN.—The rooms annanl meeting of the Wednesday evening Mujor-tien. Howa FREEDMEN'S of the We are requestes] to say that every person must have a ticket, or Buiy's HEAD. —The cattle market has met with a serious disaster this week—in fact, has broken by its own heavy weight, and stock men fear it can never he made strong aguin. In its fall, it came well nigh bringing down some of the operat. ors. so great are their losses, varying from §3 to #15 per head. The decline fs all the way from le. to 2e. Ib; cause, too many cattle, too long continued to maintain war prices. Sheep are is a good time for farmers to buy ewes for wintering over, They can be had from Se to tc. 1, live weight. Hogs are not an exception to the rule this week, declining fe. 1, and selling slowly. One cause of the hand meat market is five rv cvipts of dressed poultry, which, coming in during warm weather, and generally cheap.

For NEW-OrLEANS, The steamship Gen. Meade of the Cromwell line will leave this port for New Orleans on Sat urday next. We are requested to call attention to the fact that this stenmer came through the recent gales without sustaining the slightest injury, and are assured that she is one of the most capable and seaworthy vessels leaving New York, have to be sold at once, by the St. Jean Baptist Benevolent Society of New York, in forms the public that a subscription list for the benefit of the sufferers of the Quebee fire ix now opened at the office of Ashworth. ex, No. Wallst. B Giroux, esq, an member of dressed letters to the Presidents of the Jeading financial bodies in this eity asking their favorable response, The New York Stock Exchange unmediately placed $2,000 for the above object with Mr. C, Ashworth, cn Tre Bowporsuam Bax Rowspers, —While pre. siding in the Tombs Court yesterday, the Hon, Justice Dow. ling received the following telegram from Capt. Jourdun, who bod taken chinrge, with several officers, of conveying prisoners to Portland, Me., who had been arrested fn this city “The ears on which we left Boston, this (Monday) morning ran off the truck, smashing sis cars, but pot one of us was hurt, The prisoners are safe.’ T— COURT CALENDAR=THis Day Serreve Covnt—Cirerit=Parr L—Held by Mr, Justice Soruent AND. Court opens at 10 o'clock a t= Nos. 2307, Leayeraft ugt. Weil at al 2390, Api leby Tt Roder 2400, Y caman. jt., wgt. The Pacific Fire lusucnnce Co, 2000, PLillip sgt. Dunne’; 2407, Correll sgt. House: 2400, Casanova sgt, Yzuaga del Vale; 2413, Youmsn, jr., sgt. The J, C, Fire lusoranee Coo; 2415, Allvn et a’, eg. Kennedy; 2417, Hudson ngt. Keed ot al. 2419, Yeninnn, Jr. sgt, City Fire lusurance Co. 2421, Stewart agt, Harris et al; 2428 Phil lips gt, Compalyiiae 427, Swith agt, Maguire; 2429, Ale: sagt. Enterprise Oil Co.; 2431, Brooks ast. Schenck: 2478, Fox ugt. Fox; 2405, Parmelee net. Beebe; 2437, Welton agt. Hawkes et a’; 243%, Waoigers sgt, MoCallister; 2041 Cozzeus et ul. wgt. Fabbri et ul. Pant Ji—~Held by Mr. Justice IXGRARAM—~Court opens at 10 0 clock ow Noe. 2216, rank, ir, agt. Coline; 2420, Wetthame sgt. Montgomery; 2224, First Natious! Bank of MoCounellsville sgt. Gil. wpld 2220, Parmele ng, The Hoffman Fire Iusurance Co. 2228, Waring et al. agt, The Same; 2232, Scott agt, Ford et al. 2234, The Sdime agt. Gibson, 2238, Doyle agt. 1 he Mayor, Sc. 2240, Jangham age. The Same 2244, Swift et al, at. Wylie et ol, 2246, Thompwon sgt. Sandford et a’. 2048, Hackett of al sgt, Hyatt et al; 2250, Haddenhorst sgt. Linder: ney apts Owen; 2208, Schubert agt. ustice Davis—ieid at No. 73 Dusuest, Nos. 195, McCarthy agt. The Boston Ne wport aud New York Steamboat Company 2072, Pope agt. Bank of Albion et of; 479 Nichols agt. Kelly; 489 Same ugt. Same; W!1, Lauchter agt. Vials: 3071, Genet vg!, Howlind et al; 1317, Sturgis sgt, Spatford 1463, Chero, adm r. agt LEW Cemden apd Amboy Kailroad ond Transportation Co. 213, O'Connell agt, Central American Travs ortation Co, 351, Hartley sgt, Jamos ot al; 2155, Weaver ag. First ations] Bauk of New -Oileans: 1436, Newman sgt. Kaplock; 1025, Part HL —Held by Mr. Court opens at 10 o'clock u. 11. Lyon et al agt. Kettrer, 2070, Bayk of the Commonwealth sgt Wylie et al, 2000, Dowden sgt. Hoppook et ul; 995, Benton agt, M V4, Sacket et o! agt. Whitney; 1165, Loowis age, Kul ne: 7, pr ue agt. Gregory 207, Holmes wet. Heath, Spaeiar eaM—Held Ly Mr. Justice Davig—tHels at 0. 13 inne st.—Court opeus at o'clock a m.; Nos. 30 Fo ot. McDonald; 168, Bushnell sgt. Fastroan, ot w',; 110, Dwight sgt. The N. J, R. R, Co. 170, Beny nxt. vd Hewett, et 2! ast. The B. R. Pot, Co. 164, seine Spatford, et al ngt. same I¢ Hart azt. Wood, etal, 180 Marvin agt. Hoffman, etal 2. Rogers set. Johnson, et al; IWS, Graft age, Graff, 197, Hirsh agt Altine 142, Phillips agt, Phiners; 240, Hall age, Hall, et al; 241, Astor gt Lugland; 244, Garduer, art, Tyler, et al; 244, Honkeragt, Freeman: 246, Palmer agl Vestvall; 347, Ham, §i., sgt, Stevens, etal; 248, Lib erran sgt, Liberman: 4%, Smith, adwipistretor, at. Thom her 20—Flour, 17.971 bhls Wheat, 68074 bus orn, 98, 180 bush, Oats, 384.660 bush, Barley, 1,081,271 bush Rye, 33,1550 bash, Toren, Oct, 28 =Market dul aud lower Whe de Ambher Michi gan, #204; No, Spring, $2 3, Nec, 1 Conn, No. 2 White AVGESTA Ua Oct, 22 Coton is Braner; rues ol 100 bases sirict L Middimg, 154 CARI PRLION St LN de. =Lolbon hunt ar ol SN ogee Md. Je prakue Col Led Lr Mi J esiiey Chdhab= vues cavhs ot 0) Noa. 57, Rell agt. Ropheal: 63. Colman Wagner 70, same sgt, Wagner; 99. Moser Griffith agt. Scott; 1084. The Peonls, ex. vel., Benanille 111, Neeley agt. Scie lenbere; 117, Morley ot Sheisen sgt. Dickinson; 128, Nathan apt. Britton: 172, Haggerty agt agt, =e. The General Coll bogine ut No, 150, CoMMON PLEAs— TRIAL TERM Adjourned for the Term, whe balance of the mont will be occupied by the Generel Tern. Mamixn Covnr—Held by J Grosw—Court opens st 16 mo Nos. 148, Tuylor agt. The Walkll be Company Catrall

1s m, 155, Lio; K He i Khe Fowies ugh auson; 161 EL, Ruger 30, Ruinsey ters i lrg Row wimd ose sat. Corll "Na wit Morse agt. Cochrane 216, Richardson R i 73, Meyers Conway’, 19, Binbucher ag. Scher; #90, Burrwl ag Whither 5, vo. SUPERIOR CoOURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 1. —Befarg Justice Garvin. Court at 11 o'clock a.m. Nos 198, Large The Som Oe 2581 Dates ast. SIL gt. lion 1, Pele; 2477, P Tey ot Lv Chase: 2609. Ay 2545, t Jo) al. sgh. INT, Eagleson ag, Jr Wed a Sarena Y Graham: 2175, B Taylor et ul. 1997 Livermore sgt, St Jorns Tit, YW hivigmote sg Fons. Panv a Seld by Jusice J ourt opens o't a I. 209%, Shriver of aL. az Barth 20%, Tweddie sgt. Howun 304’ Paice i To 1624, Berjamin et al. Lynch; 274), Brons tly Tt br od terol se igen, wl LY id 5 3 ander; 2952, Hecker ot ul agt. Bee oh Wii H her ot ul; Ww 181s Delany 2956, Prentiss sgt. Bowen et ol 900, Willers oi Ny le {Announcements. ALL OUR GREAT GENERALS, leading statesmen ang Flomikoin politicians buy their Lote at K¥oxs. Go, then, an The Camiiatin who DRY thers ite Be KBOX br No. py are sure of election, "Ve 78 Fa MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS, TU DEPART. 4 A leo Sal hy, easssasssnssssase NOW YORK. sussnss wm Columbus, .coseessss Now-York... I AsiBiisiiiais voesrs Boston... ves cesrrnnenssnibiet, Baivdors sess NEW: YorRarss nr 2a BaVRMIBRLs ssnsensresss New-York........Hewre.sosnnnin., vesssssssss New York.o...... Liverpool Willism Penn. ......New-York....... London City of Washington, New-York. Liverpool, TOW... e0reassssssss New-York... coo. Liverpool HAVADR. «0 vvrsoseses NeW York. ..ooos. New -Orlewas,.... Santingo de Cubs... New York Floride New-York... Scotia... New-York... oo. LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Vietor, Gates New Orleans, Oct. 14, with mdse. pase to H.B Cromwell Co. Steamship Monticello, Boston, in ballast to C. H. M United States steamer Nina, North, Washington and nl urs, Suip Ann Eliza (of Windsor, N. 8), Andrews. Rotterdam 70 dupe, Wilh a and 0 pass to F Meineke Wendt, Ly Ship Industry (of Boston), Linnell, Padang, July 8, with coffee, ke, to master. Hark Castle er en (He uous Menzanille 42 days, with nu (Br.), Joburg, Manzan tobe ood. bound to Bremen. put into this post on ad} Bark Warren (f St. Andrews, N. B.), Averl, Zaza 36 lays, with’

"ga to master, WC ha (Fr), Vincent, St. Pierre, N. F., 20 days, with fn er. a Brig Scaan (Br.), Crow, Ship Harbor, N. 7 days, with Jed. PH k Co, Briz Thomas Owen. Butterfield, Neuvitas 17 days, with sugar, ke! o Thowpson Hunter, Brig Josie A. Deneveux (of Boston), owes, Wilmington, N.C, 1 da via Ma Jost ke. tof yuwel 3 Pe Gi r atria Teresa Gibrattar), Chel braltar 48 with rimends, cork. kc. to A, P, Fa) a Brig Sea Fos Coombs, Banzor. Brz Nunwsukee, Bramball, Bangor 9 days, with lumber to Miller NN Brig W. Kelley, Haskell, Rondont for Boston. Schr. Magee Lonisa, Uuody, Leghora 51 days, with mwerble sd: otto Hl Corpus Christi, Sept. 1, with wool snd bidess chr. 8t, Janes. Hull, s Christ, L 1, with woo to Hrunguite and Thebaud. Sehr, B. D. Pitts, Jones, Albany for Providence. Schr, Henry Finch, Brummell, Georgetown, Sehr. 8. Morgan, Daney, Georgetown. Sehr. M. Vu Name, Van Name, KRchr, D. E. sawyer Saper, Virginia Sehr, P. Armstrong, Peterson, Vi Schr, Joseph Franklin. Randolph, Seber, Memento, Collinge, Vir Virginia, r. M. E. Anderson, Smith. Baltimore. Sehr. A. C. Lyon, Lyou Beltimore. Sehr. Orecon. Hix, ekisnd. Schr. J. W. Fish, Wylie, Newbarg. for Boston, Sehr. UO, W, Baldwin, Long. Gloucester, Schr. Haunah D., Chase, Gloucester, Schr. C. A. Stetson, Heineken, Provincetown. Sehr. Angova. Payie, Provincetown, Sehr. C. Carroll. Mahaffey. Middletown for Philadelphia, Schr, Win, Gillam, Seoville, Middletown for Pulinde r' a Sehr. Ellen Loul e, Eldridge. Glonsester, hy Schr. H. Gardiner, Hamilton, Harwick, Schr. Brave. Crosby, Boston for Albany. rl Kelly. Salew. Sehr. Ira Latfrienler, Coleman, Boston. Schr. Sisk, Johnson, Maclian Sehr. Wa, H. Mailler, Randall. Portland. Sche. Ethan Allen, Blake, Portland. Schr, D, E. Kelly, Kelly, Portland. Schr. Saxon. Canidy, Calais, irgioias Schr. Kalmar, Lambert, Machin, Sehr. D. Jones, Boston. Sehr. Thos, Hix, Hall, Rockland Schr, L. Guptill, Kennedy, Rockland, Schr. 8. 8. Lewis, Brackley, Rockland, Schr, Allie Avery, Wilson, Rockland. Schr, Minuie Codb, Ingrabam, Provideroe, Sear. J. Price, Nickerson, Amboy for Boston. Sehr. A, Peters, Murchi, Ellsworth. TOUNG AMERICA! Glorious name! O "er thee sparhies a crown of fae; U newilied and pare its jewels glow, N one but the good its wor h eun kuow Go, ile volume, and tell them so, 10 TO THOMAS KE. AGNEW, Greenwich Muriay ste, where you wil find Tess, Coffees, Fish, Floor everything case chesper than any store in New-York. One voice Loom 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner J Twenty third-st. and Browiway. There you will ind all the NF W BOOKS of the day and all the o'd Standard Works, and, «'v0, choice English, French snd Scoteh Stationery AA VF hr LEATHER BELTING, GEO. A HICKCOX, No, 73 Boskien ot. VENUINE EMPRESS KID GLOVES, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COLORS JUST RECENVED FROM VIENNA. 21 925 A PAIR. ONLY GENUINE GLOVES OF THIE POriLABR FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY RICHARD OREEN, No. 398 CANAL ~7T er Corner LAI WENS. TO JOBBERS. The FAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY luvite the attention of the TRADE to TLEIK EXTENSIVE STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS. of the LATEST STYLES SUPFRIOR FINISH, and ¢f the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. EAGLLTON, ANGELL (LO, Alp NTS, BRANCH SALESROOM. 335 WROADWAY, Woh J. T. ELLIS SALESROOM FOR WHEELER WILSONS SEWING MACHINES, 939 BROADWAY, Corner 22d-st. Arrangeruents may be made to give instruction st res denceds Competent operators and machines sent into families. THE BRAND, Re a Machines te rent by the month, R., AMOS JOHNSON™ DELICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER, As delightful mouth cleanser and teeth It hae bees use! by our best eitizens 28 73 Eust Twelfth st., by s Dentist of 30 years’ timonials from ewlvent Chemists can be seen. “RUPTURE. HI LEX SUPPORTE le and section prt lh rRES Bb NOTION- leis ‘ree. Co, opiwtors, Fons i sadwey. Inst ents are entirely new, both in AL FH RA LIGHT. CLEAN AND SURF on the BACK-INWARD AND CRB AR A Lost obstinate casos of Rupture. 3 CURES the SITES PATENT LEVER, THC Th from Gores, Carriages, LC NI Ri) ra av” Ne aallh h/ af MY ROL (AN oY. neary ew, JOR SALE—A fir t-el GRY, neat) w "i made by Stivers Can be seen Fourth ave. Np 8 BOARULD JOR THE WING 5 haa HOAR AE WE (ET How jo, Quorn bus Il died Eo H of 1. BH v Home I Jivcrponi) racham, Yokohma 160 days, lumber to. Houghtov, i" TRC ee Oe ry

var Y CL mm