New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 25, 1866

Page 1

Le e-1ork aribmune, ll E——————— vor. XXVI..N% 7.971. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO OCT. 24, THE AMERICAN FLEET. Panis, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1866. The iron-clad Miantonomah and the Augueta have joined the Colorado and Frolic at Cherbourg. a gant PRUSSIA. CESSION OF A CASTLE IN HANOVER: Beruiy, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1866. The castle of Konigstein, on the Elbe, was ceded to Prussia to-day. THE ELECTORAL LAW. The Electoral law, recently passed by Parliament, and the treaty of allisace with the German States, were promulgated to-day. aires MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. Liverpool, Wednesday Noon, Oct. 24.—The steamer Luxoa from New-Orleans September 30, and the ship Thornton from New-York, Septembes 23, arrived bere to-day. tl FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, LiverrooL, Oct. 24—Noon.—The Cotton market i» somewhat easier, and prices have declined §d. for American grades. The sales to-day foot np 7,000 bales. Middling Up- lands, 15d. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, Oct. 24—Noon.—The money market is quiet. Consols #93. The followiag are the current rates for American securities: Eries, 50}; Illngis Central, 773; Five. Twenties, 66]. v PRUSSIA.

AN AFTERNOON WITH COUNT BISMARK. From Qur Special Co rreaponde”y da To Pe a I 14 Brerun, Sept. 13, 1866. Tam t apted to write yon a letter about a man WhO, i both well and ill known in America, I mean dunt Bismark. It bas happened that I have seen him three times, and gnee, at least, in a way in which 1 suppose few other Americans have seen him. There is thuch that I should like to tell about him that would be of interest to all readers, and which yet, for conscience sake, I must forbear to say. To put pri- vate matters into print is an offense which 1 do not mean to commit for any temptation. If I do, on some points, speak freely of Count Bismark, and repeat some things that I heard from his lips, it is because Count Bismark is a historical character, is in publig life, and the public curiosity about him way properly be to some extent gratified. If I wanted a precedent for doing this, T might find it in Emerson's English Traits,” with hie sketches of Landor, Carlyle, Wordsworth, and the rest, If Mr. Emerson could put them into a, book which will last forever, 1 may surely take 5) equal liberty in a newspaper letter, which to-dayris, and to-morrow ix cast into the oven. Anybody y see Bismark who will go to the Chambeg 6f Deputies here on a day when a matter of imporance is debated. The Crown Ministers of the KiZg sit behind a Jong mised desk facing the Presi- ent. and Bismark ie st the right. The benches are pady upholstered with scarlet throughout the room, the Yight is dim, aud the diplomatic gallery from whieh 1 looked down is at the side of the hall, so that is not easy te scan closely this famous face. Yon san see, however, that the portraits of him are bad, and then, hoping for a better view at another time, Bay betake yourself to noticing what goes on in the Parliament. Here are 300, more or less, of the men whom Prussia bas thought fittest to represent her in a eritical period of ber history. Elderly ‘men and middle-aged are most numerous. The President, Herr Von Forckenbeck, who enjoyed the distinction of having bis name spelt three ways, and all wrong, in one paragraph of the Paris papers that announced his election, is one of the youngest in the Assembly in Jooks, and likewise one of the strongest, with his forehead built out over his eyes apd going up high end square. What proportion of scholars who are goeh professedly; there may be here, I do not know, but the body has a general air of culture, thoughtful mess and sense. The debate is mot so interesting to me as it would be if I knew German, but a diplomatic friend at my side gives we the drift of it, and there is a language neither English nor German, writtén on the faces of men, which, if you choose to study it, will tell you much. There were two foo speeches, both from Liberals, snd both on the mde of the Ministry. The two Liberals, who are such in every sense of the word, were Simson and Dr. Loewe, of whoin the latter isa sician of large practice and high repute, who in 1848 was President of the German Parliament at Fravkfort. "This House is something like ours in its inattention to s speaker of no weight, aud one or two have cannot get its ear at makes a set business of his cero y pinions, end is heard with great ettention, Herr Simson is with a fece im which benevolence snd ess are equally marhed, and beside being leader, has a reputation As an eretor—or as German friend classically pute it, Rbetor. He got frequent mpplause. Bismmrk pays close heod to his speech, and dram time to tise mekes wote in big hand on a ‘big sheet of Simson speaks in this matter for the Mii. Be oot 4 partisan, and he boldly demande that ment to which he gives wsupport shell abanden henceforth all attempts at anconstitutional 1 Bismark looks as if he t that might ‘on ciroumstances—as, for that matter, the il ‘his ‘queer explicitly declared it would. Count eits with hie right arm on the railing of the «desk, and occupies himself in adjusting the full mustache which falls over his mouth. The aremotioeably ‘well shaped, white and flexi. ble, and when official papers ave brought in, the long fingers extrioste them from the large stiff with a deft and silent grace, and you de- cidely like $0 see the which great Minister takes to aveid d ‘the spesker who just at the moment is talking very Liberal politics. There was an n that Bismark himself would speak, but we waited three hours in vain and came away without bearing him. Next day I saw the Count by intment'for.a few minutes in the ante-chamber of House, ead again in the evening at his residence. if this weres private letter, to be read only in that little room leads out of the room on the left, I should tell you just how I to see the Count, and. shout his howe, and how he looked and talked, and what, on the whole, I came to think of ths celebrated person. Probably that wenld give you a better notional the man than any formal letter that was written with the fear of your types before my olga. please, Mr. G., we will put the public aside, Joumarodtiz, if yea print. To you, I don't min wir hy think it piece of fortune to have had this jsterview. The Prussian Prime Minis- ter is the busiest mon in Eusope, and ten minutes of his time ase worth much. en a kind friend, who knows Count Biamark well, gave me a gordial letter obable I might get five dcinany Wat he be painted a he ig “If you leave aut a single wart or wrinkle I will not give you a thillisg" Cron." wells face somanly wes uot 8 beantifal one, apd. Laks, i Luly it were, wight excused, bul Biapiark's ace Leder far better oue than nny of the pictures make L. Not regular at ait, scored with deep lines, brows and eyebrows heavy, gray eyes, full, large and well apart, with cavernous dark circles underneath, mouth much hidden under the mostache, the jaw not square but strong, the head of extreme breadth at the temples and rising dome shaped high in the air. The pictures do not show it fully, because the row is wide and high, but the head is something like that of Pericles, for whom the wits of Athens were never tired of inventing nick-namee to describe its belmet-shape. The craniologists will be happy to find herein an illustration of their theories; there is no de- nying that both Pericles and Bismark were men in whom revolution was a prominent trait, It is shown in every line of this face, not less than by the great arch of the skull. The countenance is genial as well as resolute; the mouth breaks readily into a smile, and the eyes greet you with honest welcome, and have sun- light in them. Head and face are carried erect, rather more than six feet from the ground, on broad, square shoulders; ‘ehest of great depth; rest of the figure muszular and elastic. The diplomatist is a soldier as well, and the military bearing is conspicious. Over all is the air of good birth and breeding which is natu. ral to one whose ancestry goes back 500 years. We #o much abuse the word gentleman in America, that I hetitate to use it, but it belongs to Count Bismark, without regard to his title, or station, or fame. No collection of details suffice to convey any notion of the sense of ower with which ove is impressed at first, and whieh is never lost. Most celebrated per- sons whom one meets do not quite come up to their reputation. They are capable of doing great things, but the men themselves are not ery great. At the risk of seeming to say too much, I shall venture to say of Count Biemark that he is more than he does, and that here is a man who is superior without effort, and rules over others by a preéminent napus lL endowmgg iy and not by help of position or good luck, or by know- ing how to use the talents of other, which latter is a faculty that creates wauy wilitary reputation es- pecially. Notwithstanding all whici, (h# Spluion we have in AmerlcB thas Bamark Is King in Prussia, and that the other is King only in pame, is a wrong opinion. The royal sn*liority is a very positive fact in thie tounfi$, and would be so with even a weak King on the throne. But the ruling monarch, though not a man of great intellect, is a man of strong will, has a wind of his own on all public matters, and will not, if he can help it, be led blindly about, mor submit bimeelf readily to the guidance of any one, He uires to be persuaded, and will do no public act till he sees, or thinks he sees, it is in accordance with his own views. There is no country in Europe where the traditions of kingly rule are more potent, and no King who abides more firmly by his own convictions based tpon hereditary opinions. In the divine right and grace-of-God theories he believes profoundly. There was notbing from which he more shrunk than war with Austria, which was to him the "natural ally of Prussia and the Tepresgiiative of Im- perialism in Europe. It was step by step thal bg advanced to the collision which Lis pride as o King and hie judgment as a politician Both told him was against bis 1uterestg, Bug William is soldier as well as king, and when affairs came to such a crisis that he deemed his honor as an officer pledged to war, then, and then only, was war possible. It has been, one may suppose not the easiest part of Count Bismark's task for the last four years to conduct along his own path, which led inevitably, though not visibly, to war with Austria, such a man as King William, Thig notion of the King might be derived from the common talk in Berlin society as well as from Count Bismark. In what follows 1 give notalways the word, but always the substance of what Bismark said, aud much of its importance consicts in the fact that ke said it. The student of European politics will find several grave questions here answered poatively which here- tofore have been answered only conjecturally, In this condensed version I fear I have sacrificed altogether the spirit and vivacity which marked the language of Count Bismark, and which were more yemathatys a8 he spoke English throughout, using our tongue with precision and even with idiomatic freedom. At the beginning he spoke with an air of great weariness, on whieh he himself commented, observing that he had been up for two nights, and that it was many mouths gince he had bad any real rest. I am so tired,” said the Count, ‘that if 1 could gleep for 10 hours I should not wake, and it 1 were waked, I could sleep for 10 more.” Upon this, which was said lsughively, I rose to go, but was put down in my chair again, and after a few sentences, Connt Bismark began with a pereopal narrative, most of which 1 omit, and with a statement of Prussian politics, which IT condense as follows, and which 1 prefer ‘to submit without com- ment or elucidation, To thore who are familiar with the history of the struggle in Prussia between Bis- mark and the Liberals, aud in Germany between Prussia and Austria, the bearing of this brief report will be sufficiently clear: The administrative system of Prussia has heen much praised, It is in fact a system full of contra. dictions and difficulties. In a service from whick the King cannot remove his officers at will, discipline is nearly impossible. The Government of Prussia is neither a proper constitutional Government, in which the authority of ministers is dependent on a vote of Parliament, nor an absolute Government, in which “they are dependent only on the will of the King. The Cabinet consists of scven Ministers, chosen for their acquaintance with the affairs’ of war, of finance, of justice, &c. But the assent of these Ministers is to be obtained for any measure of foreign Foner vy which cannot be adopted till a majority approved it. When the former Min- istry resigned, in 1862, they had brought the King into collision with Parliament, and there left him. Count Bismark, in assuming office, found himself obliged to continue thi conflict. On the question of the army, the King and the Parliament could not be as one. The army needed a radical e in its organization, and having been mobilized in 1 that opportunity had been taken as most convenient for the increase uf the regiments. To-day every ane secs that this step has proved eseen- tial to the sucoess of Prussia, but its necessity was what oo one would then believe, because the exi- gency of to-day was not foreseen, sud its probable ar- rival could not be safely explained or i But the regiments were increased, Dew rs were ap pointed, for whose pay there was no constitutional Jat and other large expenses were incurred. arliament demanded that all this should be undone, but to disband the jrpkatus and discharge the offi- cers was imposeible in wiew of such future as has gince arrived; nor could the money which had been paid out be recalled into the Treasury. The budget, which Parliament demanded sbould be annulled, rep- resented in fact, for the most part, sums of money al- ready disbursed. The conflict was, therefore, not only irrepressible, but incapable of adjustment with- out sbandening a policy essential to the safety of Prussia, or without such explanations of that policy as wauld have insured in advance its defeat. “An of foreign policy.” said Count Bismark, “I foresaw thet the reorganized wig Wee 4 nOces- sity; that upon it, sad not arliaments, or hes before dinner, or after dinner, must Prussia depend for her hope of nationality. A nation she then was not, in the high sense of that word, nor was there hope that with her fantastical frontiers and outlying provinces, her people should grow te think themselves ome. The territorial configuration of the country was a source of weakness not to be obviated by even a far stronger sentiment of nationality than then existed, and it was before all things essential to the future of Germany that there should be first a Prussia able to insist.on its opinions. 1 repeat, to declare such a liey in advance was to defeat it. The King would ve apposed it utterly, Austria would hawe been fore. warned and supplied with weapons, foreign courts would have scouted it as visionary, or have actively thwarted every step toward its accomplishment. To- day the work is not done, but its final success I look upon sé assured. North of the Main, Germany is one, France id not at all anticipate the oonflict would of Htroductiey, Ttheught it minutes oh 8 good chanes Jo look take the shape it has. She was not unfriendly to into hie 1 of which, nearly ¢w® hours Prussia, but expected surely to see st the end of a were granted wre, an hott arts questiouing on m three months conflict both parties exhausted. no part—~for thee 1s awetiquette ju Eurvpe shout aon doubt, but Prussia having the worst of it. Then she matters—Count Bisoark was good énough' to touch was to step in to belp Prussia—of course for a con. sn many points of Prussian sud Eurepess policy, and sideration, which Prussia was to bein no position to of bis own bistery snd persoval relation te theevens refuse. The sddden and extraordinary enccess of of Uo last four heaps. x abt Prussia sarod he nurs of Hs Freud in the attempts desert might as we ot of 8 united Germany, a greal German power deave unwritten, fur, as 6 rale, there is nothing gives De fied tn the center of Europa. and ape meagre notion of man’s personal sppear- upon the frontier of France, and kis interposition in the alice gs on inventory of his features—exoept Hto- peace negotiations sas to prepent that complete wnion. There are few rpall photogmphs of His}, The pet whieh be act played was a part ver wank, nove good, aod. a bie Nthograph that is different from that’ which bo frst contemplated, doa aah sufi cned dia a rio prints lef 4 hee To havp persisted at that moment would alike ons at 0 ‘Bare been to go to war with France as we reminded of Cromwell ho Bae ben 10 40 10 war WAN Tl Pla sestlt of the war is to make it-possible that Prusein shond be a mation capdble to govern Ste fought for defeoie, 168 her-owq ¢Xistence, wd for Gérmany. ome people fankicq..ib possible to unite Germany by speeches at Frankfort, but there were only two things which could make a Germany If, 8 War or a revolation. Had Prussia not been abla to the movement, she was likely to have been broken in pieces terrritorially, and Bavaria or Saxony would have had as much control In German politics as Prusgia, while in European Jolie she might have been no better than another Belgium. The nationality of Prussia lay in ber army, With the army ae it was in 1859 it would have been impossible to fight, Two- thirds of her force was com in the Landwehr (the militia), unavailable for instant necessities, and the ranks were filled with men who had families and wished no war, It was necessary to break that np. I believe the Liberal party of Prussia now sees that a July bas been purtued during tbe last four years tending steadily to one end, that the means em- ployed were, i not the only, at least a sure method of reaching it. They clearly see that it was impossible to make such explanations as might bave removed the necessity for the conflict I was obliged to carry on agaist them, 1relvice at their cordial acquiescence in the results that have been achieved, and that their assurance of good will and support are sincere I heartily believe—I should profoundly regret to doubt it—God forbid. On wy part, be sure the feeling is cordial. The King’s speech was sincere, and his de- gire to be on good terms with the Liberals is a genu- ine one, and 1 trust will continue. But the influences which surround the King are well known and they cannot always be successfully opposed. Much more was said about the King, which I must omit. The very interesting narrative which Count Bismark gave of the circumstances attending his ac- cession to office four years ago, and of his interviews with the Kings these also must be passed over. I will only add that while the Minister President evi- dently finds his abilities often sorely tasked fo per- sua the King intg big views of foreign and home policy. Count Bismark as a Prussian is animated by a sentiment of loyalty pebtectiy genuing, e may speak of the King at times with somg freedom, but he will always serve bim faithfully, You, as a Re- publican,” said Count Bismark, cannot understand the feeling with which when called to ny Ministry I roffered my services tq the King. For four or five undred years my ancestors had served his. That I should tell bim when I thought him wrong, was not less necessary than that so Jong as I continued Minis. ter 1 should obey. When it became impossible to obey, it was possible to resign,” There is a contrast here whieh will mot fail to suggest itself. On one side the Ministry conducting the King step by step ploag a path he would not tread for ong instant could he but see whither it led; on the other, thd subject, profeesing and sincerely feeling the utmost loyalty to his sovereign, This is none the less human nature because it happens to be a contradiction. It is true also that loyalty to the crown is a national senti- ment among the Prussians and that the throne of the Hohenzollerns_ stands firmer today than that of any royal house in Europe. 1 have heard from Liberals expressions of attachment t the King, as Kap, which would surprise those who are acqugtdmed to think of Liberalism and Republiefitiem ns one. All that was said about the military operations of the campain I eave unrecorded, except this, as to the operations that would have taken place had the armistice been broken off. “There was ng diffi- culty” about taking Vienna—no sugh consideration bad the slightest influence on the question of peace, But Vienva bal no military valuoe—its political prestige as the eapital of the Empire alone made its capture desirable. It would not have been obstinately defended by the Austrian army, which meditated a retirement into Hangary, whither we must have fol- lowed it, for the army of Austria, and not its capital, was our objective. The possession of Vienna would have been a& hinderance to us. To have captured jt, which would not have cost the lives of many of our soldiers, aud then to have abandoned it, would have looked ill, while to retain it would have required a de- tachment of 20.008 or 25,000 men from the forces in the field. Vicuna lies on the right bavk of the Danube; the army in moving into Hungary in .par- enit of the Austrians must have followed on the left bank, for it would have been wholly impossible to conduct a campaign with the Danube between the army and ite base; and so Vienna could have been of no sort of ure. I'nat Count Biemark's opinions on constitutional government are not likely to find favor among those of us in America who believe in a government founded on ideas I am very sure; but such as they are 1 give them. In respect to Vrussian aflaims, the question was considered in some details, bat the geu- eral statement is at least compact and lucid. *‘Io a government by written constitution there is no such thing as an abeolute right on either side. A right ab- golute in terms must be subject to limitation im prac. tice when its exercise comes in colligion with another right equally perfect in theory, as must often be the case, Both are rights, but thelr co-cujoymeut may prove quite impossible; then one must give way, and the welfare of the State must determine which. Be sure that in a JoIsamentasy constitutional guvern- ment, if you adopt the maxim fiat justitia, pereat mundus, it is the pereat mundus that will always come upon you." The conversation touched briefly on American topics. In our relations with the United States, 1 never had a doubt. The Tory party in Prussia, to which I am supposed to belong, at the outbreak of Pe war besvusht the King to recognize the South. op it inflexibly. To me it was clear that the North only could be the true ally of Prussia; withthe South we had nothing in common, The Government of Prussia never wavered in its friendship for yours. [The sentence was uttered proudly, and the burning eyes flamed brighter than ever.] It ix a traditional poliey with us. Frederick the Great was, I think, the first European sovereign to recoguize your Independ- ence. 1am heartily glad to know that America un- derstands and reciprocates the friendly feeling we have steadily maintained.” And here follows a curious statement—as faot not known to me before, and I think unpublished in Amer- ica. “At the beginning of our war," said Count Bis- mark, “Austria was stronger than we on the water, and Italy was not sure to us. It was proposed to me that the leading Southern naval officers should join us with 5,000 men and suitable vessels. They were not to come wt all as the Confederate navy, but as indi- viduals, and the most eminent officers amon were included in the offer. I consulted your Minister to know whether an acceptance of this offer would be offensive to the American Government. Mr. Wright was in doubt, and wrote to Washington. He received instructions to oppose the scheme, and I at once de- clined having suything to do with it. Semmes made the proposal” Berlin has a store of anecdotes about Bismark from bie $outt ob. illustrating hie extrordinary personal courage strength. ln respect to the attempted assassination, I heard some details on better authority than gossip. The story which the English papers sent us that Count Bismark wore armor was not true. He was walking along the Linder—the place was after- ward shown to me—when he heard a shot fired near him, to which he paid no attention. A second shot within a few feet caused him to turn round, and he realized the situation. I suppose no man was ever less at loss what to do in such en emergency; snd indeed it is evident supugh that nothing but quickness and resolution saved Count's life at the moment. The assassin was only a yard or two off, his finger on the trigger for the third shot; Bismark ang upon him, seized nim by the shonlders, and, as o pistol exploded for the third time, violently whirled him half round, so that the shot just grazed by, aad so for two more shots; half parsiyzing the man by the force of his grasp, he jerked him from side to vide sud finally threw him on the pavement. It all happeued in three seconds—the police came, the wan was carried off, and Bismark went his way. There is a post in which they show you one of the bullets doep sunk. At Koniggrate, in that critical hour, when the attack of Prince Frederick Charles had been repulsed, and the Crown Prince had not yet arrived upon the field, they g all men desponded, save Bis- mark alone. The AN ATHY WAR very near defeat; it was known then and now, but Bismark, easy those who were about him, through those two hours of unutterable suspense and anxiety was lighthearted and confident as ever. ‘We have nothing wo do with the matter, but I mention as a thing whispered in military circles that Prince Frederick Charles is believed to have attacked two hours sooner than he was ordered, in the hope to finish the Latte aud win the victory before the Crown Prince could come up. Count Bismnark's endurance is another of his ex- traordinary qualities. Berthier says of Napoleon that during a campaign he allowed himself but our hours’ sleep out of the twenty-four. In the campaign of Kinig- rétz Bismark slept but eighty hours in thity-ene aye. Before it there wad for a year scarcely less de. mand upon his energies, and how it is since and now I have above indicated. A man eannot stand thie for- ‘ever the deep lines in Bismark's fuce (lines deep as if “burned in with hot irgn), the blogdshol eyes and act a- sional aftacks of neuralgia, show that! the wear and tear have made inroads even upon hig iron cometit- 1 tion. As I conckude thie letter—mueh later, owing to circnmetances, than! began =the secon of Paria ment is at an end, and, though are still in progress, Count Bismark has left for month's rest. 1 trust be may return with fresh strength. No man's life is more necessary to Germany and to Europe. It t to be understood in America that the of Liberalism in Germany—at least all Sou! hopes Sulf 0 ite once most dreaded enemy. I do not offer pon the a8 my ophion; I bud declarations made to me by the most eminent Liberals in Germany, was no dissenting voice among them. When, the day after this conversation, Count Bismark was confined to his room and he was dangeroasly ill, there was extreme solicitude on the part of the Libersle. If Bismark dies, what becomes of our party asd of Germany!” said Their support is given him in Parliament almost without restriction, and where there is a difference between the Government and the Liberals, it arites not from 8 distrust of Bismark, but from a dread of his removal, and of putting unchecked power over the finances into the hands of the Junker or Tory Ministry which would succeed him. Icannot doubt. that Bismark deserves the confidence thus in him. From my interview with him I brought away the conviction that he is a man of ute sincerity, Be bis right or wrong, he beliéves in it, and in himself, an he has set all hearts in the state to what tuo blessed 8 his ear, Q I FROM OUR FOREIGN FILES. —s The mails by the steamship China, from Liverpool, arrived in this city from Boston yesterday afternoon. Our Eu- ropean files are to the 13th inst, but the greater part of the news bas been already received by telegraph from flgifax. We eve below further details. GREAT BRITAIN. THE BANQUET TO THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN DELEGATION LORD OARNARVON'S SPEECH RE- MARKS OF THE PRIME MINISTER OF NOVA oieerA ON hos HITED STATES, n evening e 11th instant a party of abon fifty of the members of the British North Aeron iy tion dined together at the Albion Hotel, Loudon, to the Prime Minister and delegates from Nova Scotia ow. Brunswick, who are on a visit to England to advance federation of the British North American Provinces. In veply to the toast of “Her Majesty's Ministers,” Lord Carnarvon, the Secretary for the Colouies, said that, whatever differences of political opinion might exist between his predegessors and himself, they were equal sentioie of the t fm of a that tended to the welfure o tog Cur be ime ivi} ore im toulye, nothing io granty than the jeeatat position te ritish possessions in America, ey hed inexlaustible fislerieg on the sea board, they had mines which iu minerals and Metals contained wealth for ages yet to come, they had forests not yet encronchednpon even by the wsteluburas if iui they had rivers and hurbors, and it was a matter for wll higher congratulation that the le of the voles Ad not been slow to avail thewselves of ie which nat r6 had poured upon them in no stinted measure, Within the waht quarter of a century the population had increased, commerce bad become extended, Jowns hod sprurg up, publie buildings of architectural effect had been erected, and the people Bad ad- yaneed in everstbhing which promoted the civilization of a com- munity. He wes glad to hove bad the pleasure of meeting #0 many representatives of those North American Colowies. They had come to this country to discuss a most important question L ils constitutional bearings. He regretted that the Canadian del- egutes had beer detained by duties, us exceptional as they were unenyinble, and in their ubsence it would be impossible to eon sider the question at present, It had not yet cope under the official considerution of her Majesty b Government; whes it did there would no doubt be differences of opinion to reconcile, Meaaw hile it would be premature, and be wopld be departing from his public duty if Le were to cxpress any opinion on this great scheme. Still he was free to expross a Av oy to those representatives of Dritish North America who were with them, ahd he was free on the part of her Majeuty Government to promise an earnest and respect attention to anything theee gentlemen might urge when they came luto connell on behalf of those provinces, those Governments, and those Parliaments from w hich they came as accredited envoys, From the differ ences which bad once arisen, and which it had taken years to heal they had learned the useful lesson that the luterests of En. gland and the interests of the colonies, properly understood, were not sepapate and distinet interests but the more power. ful, the wore prosperous and populous the Euglish colonies be- came the greater would be the strength w hich they would con- fer on the mother cou try The spéed 5h of the wo carl was recely ed with apy e, Dr. Tupper the Prime Minister of Nova Scotia, in respond. jug to the toast of the evening, sald: He did not with to say a word to offend the people of the United States, but he should say that he coomidered that the real danger to the Pritish evio nies in America did pot lie in Fealan raids. The danger lay in the sympathy which the people of the United States had with the Fenlans and in the dellef which wus every day gaining ground iu the United States that the thue had come when a great portion of British North America ought to be united to that country, He asked why it was, unless some such feeling existed, that the people of the United States refused to con tinue the Reciproeit Creaty. That treaty had conferred the greatest ady aniages soth on Canada and on the United States, especially ou the latter country fur at the time that its opera tion ceased, the balance of trade was 61,500,080 in favor of the Usited States. While Slavery existed, British America was safe, beenuse, had Canada been annexed to the States, the Free States would have obtained a great accession of strength, and secordingly, every proposal for the annexation of Canada was bitterly opposed Ig pro-Navery party. Slavery was now swept away, and the great safeguard of British Anierica went with it. They felt, therefore, that the time had come when it was necessary to take such precautions as would enable British Ameriea with the ald of the mother country, to defend herself successfully from apy invasion. If the different proyinces were united futo one State, they would be ennbled, Jdould their Hives and libertics be threatened, to bring inte the field from 400,000 to 600 000 able-bodied wen trained to the use of orms. With such force, and with the assistance of England, they could resist with success every attempt at in- vasion. Of the spirit of the British American Volunteers, there could be no doubt, and ke was proud to be able to say that when recently in Canada there was a call for 10,000 volunteers, in 24 hours 20,000 answered to the call, And the people of British Amerien were as loyal as they were brave. Feeling as they did that life asdproperty were safer under their monarch. foal institutions than in the despotic countries of Europe, or he would add, fn the republics of the West, they were strongly attached to the British convection. That connection should be cherished by Eugland also with the greatest care. Among the numberiess reasons that made It the interest of Engiand to continue the connection with the North American colonies, there wes one to which he would allude. Nature had eminently fitted British America to be a great maritime country. Her seaboard wus studded with Lar bors, and already she bad 4,000 vessels, manned by excellent sailors. If such cou sed {uto tho hands of the United States, the supremacy ngland ou the seus was gone for ever, Several other gentlemen spoke at some length, all of them pointing out that the Union of Nova Kcotis and New. Brans- wick would tead to the srength of the colony, to the facilisating of commercial futercotrse, ho A the genernl good of the From, tho great majonty whose represcutatives were in vour of the federation, TUE JAMAICA COMMITTEE AND THE PROSECUTION OF EX- GOV, EYRE. The Jamalea Commities have issued the following address to thelr friends throughout the country No. $5 Freer s1.. Loxpox, October, 1866, Sin: For the reasons set forth in the accompanying State ment ''—to which particular attention is requested—the Jamaica Committee resolved to undertake the duty which the Govern: ment had declined. of submitting to judicial investigation the conduct of Gov, Eyre and his subordinates, in putting to death Mr. Gordon and other British subject for treason, tion, and other alleged offences, without a lawful trial. The subscriptions and itees already received bave justi. fied the committee in the first stops; and they hope, by the time the Courts resume their sittings; to be in possession of the opinion of eminent counsel as to the form of ihdictinent and method of procedure, The process, owing to the distance of Jamaica and other circumstances, will very expensive; and it is evident that the commit will have to encounter a powerful resistance backed by all the resources of wealth. They deew it necessary, therefore, to appeal to the public to raise the fund to £16, Your ald i» arity requested, both in the form of subse or guarasiee, and in that of endeavoring to secure the cobperatiou of your friends. In nk this the committee desire once more to state that their sole 0 is to vindicate the law. 2 by law has 3 yet Jeon Yindientsd, that the o c liberty an pugn y the acts of (Gov. Eyre a his hf Sysiee uot yet been effectively ai dy that no uate security has been obtained against a repeti- tion of such acts by meq {8 power for the future, the Southamp- ton banquet, the seutimeuts expressed at that banquet, the doe trines nuded by the chairman and other members of tho Eyre Defense and Ald Committee, and the bearing of Mr. Eyre himselt are sufficient poofs. The conduct of the ex-Governor, #0 far from being repeated of or repudiated, is held up as model for imitation anl the committee subwit that, as the ineiples matter at ut stands, the public cannot feel assured that British su who may have given offense to a party in not again te put to death withont lawful trial, or wer, fat those whe have been concerned in such proceed| will not again be applauded; earessed nnd marked for future re- ward and honor by pee, members of Parliament, chaplains of ner Majesty, magistrates and other persons iu high station. The Sul} adleifuats, w well aa the only constitutional safo- is the decision ofw court of justice, which, as the com- mittee submit, those ars of the ex-Governor who believe that Mr. Gordon, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Lawrence came law- fully and fairly to their ads ought to be the last to decline. he committee also dsire once more, in reply to persistent misrepresentation, to repeat that the acts for which they are about to wersnot done in the suppression of the so- ealled fou. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Lawrence all suffered after the period at which, as Mr. Eyre himself ex. sly stated, the insurkection had been completely crusheds "hey suffered, there is Mason to suspect, for offense given to the yin er, quits independently of the disturbances, with which no one of the threo was proved to have been con nected in any way whatever, vo While the interests of public liberty form the most obvious ground Tor an effectual. potest against the lawless violenee of 1h in Anthority; it Yast Mot be forgotten that justice is also due to the memory aud fo the fumilies of those who have been put to a felons death, asd buried as felons beneath the gullows, for crimes of which three Is reason to belieyo they were not law: fully justly convieted. The Committeo commend to your support an undertaking which they believe to be sssential to the interests of public lib. erty and jistice. They ave come forward as private ludivid. uals 10 put the law in mation only on the positive and almost contumacious refusal of fhe Government to do its duty, by in uiring into the cases in which there wus reason to believe the lives of subjects of Her Majesty had been illegally taken. But baving come forwikrd, they will not fail the 8 Nc if the publio will not fail them, Jos Stuart Ming, M, P., Chairman, PA TAYIOR, M. P., Treasurer. F. W. Cupssoy, Hon, Secretary. Fhomas Barues. MP, John Bright, M. P., Joseph Cowen, MF. dE Cshuos Hoy Fawcett, M. P. Thomas Hughes, MV Wild Lawson, Bart, J. M. Ludlow, Duncan McLaren, MPS Morley, I, W. Newman, RN. Philips, M. P T. B. Potter, M. PP, Humphtey Sandwith, B Goldwin Smith, Horbert Spencer. James Wh THB ATLANTIO CABLES—MESSAGH BON IN REPLY TO A MESSAGE "hon TIN LivRrool perien Nt jo known of the character of 2 Ati ev reason to ex that these on w uintan thelr electrica) Perteetion bh a long series of Buna years. I am, dear sir, yours faithfully TIMER J Saward, esq. Atlantic tleraph o., At the Liverpool banquet to the layers of the Atlantic cables, a congratulat yk A forwarded from the chairman to the President of the United States. Yesterday, at a meeting of the Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, the follow ing iy was read from President Johnson: “The nt of the United States reciprocates the friendly congratulations of the bauquet at Liverpool, and trusts that the people of Great Britain Americas may henceforth and for ever remember that in the history of human progress hel wil be held to have been, not alien and hostile powers, but kindred nations, spring: we one roet, portions of one race, extending the cvmmon 2 igi of liberty and humanity.” The message wus sent rom Washington Oy w Jo Geor, Mr. Seward to Capt. Hawilton, EE ed FRANCE. TRE INSANITY OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. A letter from Rome, in the Gazette du Midi, gives some further details respecting the Empress of Mexieo. After stating that in a first interview with the Sovereign Pontiff her Majesty discussed with great earnessnes the question of a Con- cordat with Mexico, and insisted with much pertinacity on ob- taining from the fioly Father concessions which be deemed adnfoli the Riek day: seid to theo “The Empress would not y ts, ou wise and equitable, with which the ity Father met de- mands; she would continue disputing with him, and persisted with an incredible obstinacy. In the rupture between the Holy Sce wid Mexico, in spite of all the ability and tenacity of purpose displayed the Empreed, is now mere than before. Her Majesty, however, is not so deserving of blame as might r; oll that was irregular and eccentrie in Ler conduct toward the Holy Father must be attributed to the pervous excitement from whieh she has soflored so Jong und which frequently disturbs ber reason. She went at one morning at 9 o'clock to the Pope without any previous annouuce- went she declared to him that she wus the object of an atro- clous persecution that there were designs on her life that an atte beer made to poison her at the Hotel di Roma; that did not believe Lerself safe, and could not dine there. The Holy Father received her with quite fraternal kindness, tranquillized and reassured ber, and ordered that dinner should be served for her in the Library of tue Vatican, where she passed the rest of the day. In the evening an endeavor was wade to get her to returu to the hotel, but she refused, con- stantly repeating that she was followed by assassins, and that she believed herself safe nowhere except in the Vatican, Her mind then again wandgred. and she even objected to swallow a glass of water, fearing Sanger. The Pope then ordered an aparypent to be prepared for her in his palace, where she the night, and the following day she was still there, not being willing to quit the Vatican, imag tig that she saw murderers everywhere, ready to take her Jife. Several foreign ladies were invited to pass the night with ber, as she had sent away her Indies of honor, whom she would not allow to come near her. The A of aberration appears to have been determived by dispatches received this morning. a PRUSSIA. HB-KIXG OF HANOVER. The Hindvansn Gazette publishes the following proclamation, addressed by King George V. to bis late sub- ets be His Majesty King William of Prussia baving taken posses: gion of the country and of its Government by the patent of the 3d of the present wonth. in execution of the law of September 20 touching the union of the Kingdom of Hanover to the Prus- sian Monarchy—a law enrolled among the statutes of Hanover all the subjects of the Kingdom of Hanover have been ordered to ncknowledge henceforth the King of Prussia as their Kin and Sovereign, and to yield obedience to all his laws, ordi nance. and commands. Being mindful, with a paternal affee- tion, of the painful position, most distressing to their cor sciences, in which consequently many of the most faithful sub- ta of His Majesty have bees: placed, King George the Vth us been pleased to release, under reserve of all his rights, all the subjects of the Kingdom, and especinlly those who are employed 'n the King's Civil Service, in ecelesias- tical or educational functions, from the obligations of sub- jection and duty toward His Majesty and bis lawini successors, arisin from their official services and functions, under oath of service and allegiance, in order to nieet the present case of conflict between such duties and that which is required by the King of Prussia, and so far as the perfor. mance of what is required of them shall be in contradiction to those duties, but with the reserve that such dutios shall revive and become obi gutary at any time when King George V., or 8 shall resume the emercise of the one of his Jaw UCCOSROTS, government of the lugdois. In making this declaration, with the object of tranquilizing some troubled consciences, we believe also that we may entertain the hope that the civil servants of the King will not hesitate in SupsequeHse to continue to per form their functions in the name of the King of Prussia. In times of difficulty like the ut everyone is subject to’ the supreme obligation of heed che his country with all the talents with which he is endowd, even though it be against his personal inclinatipns, snd to contribute all the assistance in his power to the maintenance of isw aud the furtherance of the common Jrospestis. even under the new order of things, which by the sscratable decree of Heaven we now witness. May it please God to continue in the future to our country those rich blessin which it has up to this time yed! May He grant to His Maiesty King George and his Koyal House that consolation and hppines even under the heavy misfortune which has befallen t er ‘f'he Becretaries-General of Royal Ministries, “VON SEEBACH, HEINRICHS BRUEL FRAVKEN, “HARTMANN, Hanover, Oct. 6, 1666." ea ITALY. THE AUSTRO-ITALIAN TREATY OF PEACE. VIENNA, Oct. 8, 1666. The following is a summary of the stipulations of the Austro-Itelian treaty of peace sigued at Vienna on the 3d instant: From the day on which the ratifications of the treaty are ax- hanged perpetual pence and friendship shall exist between his Majesty the King of Italy and his M y the Emperor of Aus tris, their heirs and successors; their nnd #ujocts. The conditions stipulated at Cormons for the reciprocal resti tution of Austrian sod Italian Jrteoueny ef wus are maintained. The Emperor of the French having declared the Treaty of Vienna on the 24th of A t. that so for as he is concerned Venetia is soquired for Italy, his Majesty the Emperor of Aus- tria pclprers fm the ves im Italy in the form determined by the Austro-French Treaty of Vienna above men- tioned, The frontiers of the Venetian provinces ceded to Italy are the administrative frontiers of the said provinces under Austrian domination. A military commission instituted by the high contracting parties will be Jeputed to trace out the boundary lines with shortest possible delay. The territories which are still occupied by the Imperial and al troope virtue of the armistice concluded on the 19th August last, troops after the ratification of peace, sad the said troops will immediately withdraw beyond the froutiers previously estad- The Government of his Majesty the King of Italy assumes a poriee of the debt appertaining to the territories ceded the present treaty, and w is fixed at 35 000,000 of florins, Austrian convention currency, payable in 11 sucoss- sive installments within 23 ths, in the ner and form estab- lished in the next additional article. Tae Monte Lumbardo- Venetian, with its assets of 3.500,000 floring, and its liabilities of 60,000,000 florins, passes entirely in- to the hands of the Government of his y the King of Italy. The Government of the King of Italy succeeds to the rights and sugagements resulting from the comtracts regularly outered ite by the Austrian Administration in the interest of the ceded territory. The Austrian (Government is bound to reimburse all the sums into the Austrian Treasury as deposits of caution-money y Lombardo Venetian subjects, communes, public establish- ments, and religious co rations. The Italian Government will be bound in lke manner with respect to sums paid by Austrian subjects sad corporations into the Monte Lombardo- Venetian. The Government of His Majesty, the King of Italy, recog pizes and confirms the railway concessions gran Aus. trian Government in the coded terri in all their stipulations and their periods of duration. From day upon which the ratifications of the t treaty are exebanged, the Italipn Government assumes all tha rights and charges of the Austrian Government in respect of the above-mentioned concessions ou the railway lines in the ceded ter Until new and ulterior arrangements pre wade, tho total receipts of the two railway systems north and south of the Alps are admitted for the lincs situated in the ceded territory, as the estimate of gross revenue upon hich is based the estimate for the kilometric guarantee of miles. A special convention between the contracting parties, with participation of the railway com pany interested, without res. ervation as to time, and leaving full Bherty to all parties, will regulate the mode of separating the two railway systems north and south of the Alps Lombardo-Vene subjects domiciled upon the ceded terri. tory will enjoy, during®one year, after previous declaration be- fore the competent authority, tull and entire liberty to export their movable property free of duty, and to withdraw with their families to the States of his Imperial Royal Apostolie Majesty, in which case they will preserve their Austrian citizenship. Jhe} wii be at liberty to retain their landed property upon Lomburdo- Venetian territory, The same right will belong to natives of Venetia living in the other provinces of the Austrian Empire, Those who avml themselves of these stipulations shall "fn no way be molested in their persons or their property situated in the respective States, on account of their option Fhe wbove period of one year is extended te two years in the FE who are in the Austrian army will homes. nd Bak 4g tem be de go wish to remain in the Imperi pmos Yah W1S diiise eid be molested ef persons or The EE PRE TL EAD continuing in the which they hold in the Auvetresy Majesty he peror and in the restitated or ceded countries, that no com during the late evemts in the Peninsula, to whatever Slats of condition belonging, shall be molested or ur either personally or in their rty, on account of their conduct or their political i op J re RUSSIA, UNFRIENDLY RELATIONS TO AUSTRIA ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday. The Invalide Russe of to-day publishes an article which concludes as follows Austria might endeavor to rece oncile the differences between the Polish and Ruthenian nation alities in Gallicia, and grant to the latter the same political hte as the former; but should not, by appoisting ago vernor Gallicia known to be hostile to Russia, Polish supremacy in Gallicia, Count Goluchowski will malatain the agitation among the Poles, and foster among them the chi- merical illusions which they bad to abaudon in Lithuania aud Podelia. This state of things muy possibly become inconvenient to Austria's neighbors, and increase the Arp which wenace public order.” wt ee TURKEY. THR INSURRECTION IN CANDIA-~DEFEAT OF THE TURKS ~~HBJOICING IN ATHENS—PROCLAMATION BY THER GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE CRETANS—~APPEAL TO THE CONSULS OF THE FOREIGN POWERS. ATHENS, Oct. 4, 1866. The latest advice from Candia are to the l%t inst., aad fully Suis the Jepuise of the 3 urls troops in their at- tack upon the intrenche itious taken the insurgents on the hountains of the interior. up by A letter received here from Canea last night annoutcees that the insurgents have completely defeated the Turko-Egypt force in the neighborhood of Rethymnos, expelition o Mustapha Pasha against the insargent headquarters, situated on the hights of Apocoronos, has cutirely failed, and bis forces have been Sbiiged to fall back and cncamp under the walls of Canea. The insurgents maintained all their positions, even those furthest adyapeed, three hours’ jowruey from Canes. Other engngements are Announced in the district of Selivos, where the insurgents are also successful. h This news provoked great manifestations of joy in Athens yesterday evening. The crowds assembled in the streets cheered heartily for the insurgents, and proceeded in a body to the place. Here, under the windows of the rendencrs of the English, Frevch, ond Russian ministers, cheers were rai for the “King!” “Candia!” and The three Powers,” Aus- tria was also included in the popular acclamations. Everything off in en orderly manner. and the crowd even the taet to avoid the residence of the Turkish Minister, The following proclamation was issued by the Gegeral As- sembly of the Cretans upon the appoivtnient of Mustapha Pasha to the command of the Turkish tyoops on the island “FQ THE PEOPLE OF CRETE. Brave CoMpaTRIONs: The man who during 30 years oppressed our country, sid bung upon trees 80 many gencroas martyrs of liberty, this oppressor, who is called Mustdpha Pasha, again vi<its our (slund, sent by the Rul tan, be says, to bring us again 1nder the yoke. ‘Knowing the general spirit of the country, and sure of of your sentiments, we think any couusel supe wonld warn your patriotism against his maneuvers. The watchword of union or death’ which has resounded from one end of Crete to the other will best reply to the specious words by which the oppressor again endeavors to lure us. Reply by the thunder of your murderous arms and by glorious victories that ou are 10 longer his rayas, but free Hellenes, having Greece r their counts y and George I, King of the Hellenes, us their Bing. The tiod of justice will continue to bless our arms.” “The General Assembly of the Cretans, Tatzife, district of A pocoronos, 5-17 September, 1866,” Another proclamation from the same body, enjoining upon the insurgents humanity and respect fur private property, is the following effect PeorLE OF Ckete! The enemy, like true barbarians, de- stroy villages wherever they pass, profane churches, and com- mit every sort of crime in their ty, Instead of allowing this to grieve us we should rather rejoice. for their burbarity and ferocity will show the world that the Turks, despite all the ef- forts of Europe, cannot be civilized or humanized. But you, people of Crete, in order to show the august Christian govern- ments that your are capable of progress, end are unjustly op- pressed under a foreign yoke, you wust abstain from those acts of abupatity and barbavity. You must respect the property of the Mussulmen equally with that of the Christigns, aod not only immoyable but movable property, always bearing in mind the Gospel precept which suv, Do wito others as thou wouklst they should do unto thee.” You must net kill those regular or irregular Mdssilmen troops whom he fortune of war jay ren- der your prisoners, but treat them with ty. ve their necessities, for we are all exposed to the chances of war, and the future is uukvown tous. Our brothers may jalso be made prisoners in batt'e, and we wust be able to obtain their release by surrendering Mussulmen in exchange People of Crete, show the great nations of the earth, as hitherto, that you heve only taken up arms 40 couquer your liberty and unite yourselves with Greece, your mother eountry. May Almighty God graciously fultill your desires or Tae General Assembly of the Cretaus, Cambi,7 19 Septem- 1866." The General Assembly has addressed the following appeal to the consuls of the powers in Crete: a To the Consuls of fhe Christian Powers: oe ot “GENTLEMEN You are aware from Deginning of (rouge A last, a war, provoked by the necessit ts, has ray this eet island, so y tried ite whole extent. ing this noble sud honorable the adorers of the Koran commit sacrilege in our churches, y whole villages, burn orchards in every provicee, aud massacre the Christinns ia the suburbs of the towus. We appeal to your own testimony respecting the dishonored destruction, the sac- at Malevizion, in the neigh at Armeues, and other places in the district ppecrnes, aad in several parts of other district. this deplorable state of things coutinges, a great of villuges, churches, aud much sgrieultural be destroyed, and tbe borrible massacres result of making a desert of this island, beside which the WoRptiGus cara of sick persons, women and children, com- mitted by the rs and the native Muossulmen on the. moun- riot in the caverns will before Winter produce complete desolation. Under these circumst the representatives, of ril and massacres which have everywhere taken par- pear ave every place, par K A dumber d the Cretan believe it to be their duty to n io solieitude of the Christian Yo ua A to ly the three g powers, and to invoke their prompt ia- tervention order that they may put an end te the sets of i vandalism committed throughout the island aud its clos by the Ottoman tyranny, and that may carry general wish of its inhabitants, which tas alway union with Greece, the mother country, table state of things is to be indefinitely ouly remain for us to intreat the powers to procure necossary vessels, so that we may upon them wea, our women, and our children, who are a prey destruction, and whom we entrust to the humanity: civilized world. As for ourselves, we remain bere the last man, in order to honorably coutinge the Je for our rights. We are convinced that you will submit the ng to the careful consideration and prompt of your hovor- able governgasnts. Receive, &c, The General Assembly of the Crétans. (Here follow the signatures.) THE GREEKS IN TURKEY. A ent, writing from Thessaly to an Ath- ens jourual, complains bitterly of the oppressive taxes which are levied, and ployed to suppress any open e of discontent. t is by no means possible to form an accurate idea of the above-mentioned taxes, as it wou ate them suffice it to say that Mace- donla have become real valleys of tears. Everywhere you have only lamentations, mourning, and hip Re! men, women, and chi by reason of the despair to which they have been re. duced. The prisons are filled by men who have no means of paying the repeatedly imposed tribute; their houses we crowded with tax-gatherers and other agents of the Govern ment, committing all Kinds of ravages, not even sparing the honor of our women and children, No one dares to express any complaint, not even with respect and resignation, because this would be cousldercd a criwe, or, to wore cogrectly, guilty of high treason, —and woe to him who would dare to do so. The jail, and other tortures, ave ever ready far such iuno- cent victims, To whom shall we express our griefs, our inde. scribable misfortunes But, perhaps, some one will say why do we mot imitate the action of our fellow-conntrymen, the Cretans! Nauiely, to rise tsapimously, retieat w the mountaius, to Fu there Dbefgre God and to implore pity of the Christinn powers, after hav first to have our cause neknow led ged by the Sultgn. But he who thus knows uot Thessaly. This is an upetsey Jui surrounded by mountains easily pussable, and form. Kind of basin. All the Christian population are scattered thmough- out the plain from one side to another of Thessaly, How, then, can we think of itt How can we rise while the tyrant is everywhere preseut with his lnfuutry, and especially bie cav- alry, capable to repress the least movement before the Chris. tans will obtain a union of this scattered and exposed popula- tion, and be swept in small bodies from the face of the earth, 1t is, then, a natural impossibility to succeed, if any bly of ours was was rash cnough to raise and attempt a unio with other of our brethren. aud make our complaints reach the car of the Sultan or the Christian powers. We Lave but one refuge only, and that is the free press in Greece. Yes, let the Hel lenic press, then make known to the world our grievances; let it implore the philantlropy of Chistian powess, The writer asserts that if Europe, und especially Tox of the Freneh, would try general vote, awl if the Ge subjects were left free in their operations, the only decliRitior. oof the civilized workl would woter Known war TH "feat pr] i: they would make in the preso ust be this: "Get rid of tha Le name of Turkish t) the free Kingdom of Goce nouslrons let us Co Watod wilh

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1866. ot fear the loss of {ow ft in that light. Officer Welsh need n kod, and the oaly evidence of their delivery view ft I RS CIVIL COURTS. Be aa the lr 15 Juestlon. Tie fury renaered TR OFFIC ALL RIGHT, 80 FAL AS KNOWN —‘‘BACK UFACTURE OF VOTERS. b a verdiot for plaintiff TRE HANUEACTUNY STATES COMMISJONER'S OFFICE —Oct. 24, 5 UNITED STATES Warr Tis8 NOT HEAKD FROM bs Il over the of the many offices opened «ll 0 RE 7 I men MET ie 1 TE al Fo ha 10 law, on Tuesday of CuampErs—Oct. 24. —Be- of voters according iiss Gold THE PROGRESS OF NATURALIZATION AT THE COURTS Sains Gouna atts QUEER." COURT OF VOMMON yo om aA recifrion of 7 Thro may have, been. und dou h Rn an —HOW MANY MINUTES IT TAKES TO MAKE A AN Utitod Ginigh ag. Jou Bother i To vig JITHONT. ¥ighth Ward the only one whose ditficultios have, e Ph (ER 30,000. 4 _.. So. Jad. 7 vovpin RL nl i estimony explains dbe case: in “Trial Le his Ss 1881 Coupon. Ban! om owl 6 a0. 00 5 TE irlivsion Maoabo of GtNow Yuk Athan MiOnrigi now pach nn House. in Crosby st. ‘The wife a id peril tures ua the goad of oe er der. the hiriceaih Disiriok daring the 2am TR 00) 200... 30 6 50) Montauk Gog 0 grea di E "W m in September, 1865, at the Carson Joi cruel treatment conspis 7 t got a divorce Ward to preserve istration, was oha by some {'S 6s5-20 Reg, 110 a L bla sod ut American citizens paw piss in ith him bought some 60-cent counterfeit our d go to Indiana, where ths husband migh of her evening of the day of Regis! rd rged by hand- 50.000 106 BW resrerense. Democracy, which for speed in turning out bad with him POUL: tant of one of Btate and go sks sli for the prosecution with’ cer-like condu 000, A Bank ts probably unapproached by any other Stata. Nigga Jouoy Dukes from Tim, Wa dt Chat gig HE aes Department, Sushila api See, 30 all the ego of the wife, and win anngecstany violence “erowd assembled at that y S 6s 520 Coup Ye Pardon Machine of President Johnson, which me ston a think I bought about twenty stamps from the prince, all says that she magriod him for oe, Joh ie 80 noffensive place for a thy off r, the geotleman who bh pe Dlsthot S90 Col 00 0 vc SMe Goats 1 ARCET ol mm Lo) we 1} creditable display of its powers in this Juss City Hall, Jo or 45 cents on the dollar for Khem is or dr Bow A and Now, Ghinod 3 abou [ot Hole s back. a dofouge of Cio of Board SF Kogishér of the 4 Na Hill Gold 13 v ths since—-has be et up In And y t DOW shown ne 1 4 willing oy nigh N ogurse ov JE notve aiid: highly sudcessful option air $0 prog. are, for I mafked them; the I Joutist The Court reserved its Sesion ford J dre CARDOZO eppeared and testified shot in the whe bolng on 3000 fs. 5% diack'and whire of the uinéhinery art. where a Bll GliEo; YS eal 1 Cr EY White ugh. Havemeysr.—Memorandum as to settioment of crowd Bm to tho a 8 i saugitior 0k Appleby agt. The Astor Firs Ina Co.; 679, anathet that he Bimsell was patrolling the postat the time 9 150....cnnninns 1214) W0........ EW Gold has been unsettled snd closes at 147, after selling “and I want to catch ‘em, that's d red tickets con- Sess of that. The witness ou tho part fence was standing, Condit fans Co hei; 69, sathé Samo) 3 Chero, admzr., vely th the interests of Mrs. Dowd. 5000. i 4 le Mr oA213) 200.0 ea... OF 132 to iy furnished with papers an he surveyed it in 1848, when a Nishols oft J. 4 boy f. K. Ar hry od ag is oharged wi Degleating hatic manner that Hudson River 200 L100. at 148. The loaning rate has been to per ready, however, und uarter. They are then bundled gurveyor, who survo had seen the posta of the fonce standin ry smdon snd Am First Not. Bank of New. Al tho lady insisted in tho most emp! dding on the 4.000 1024 Hudson River, ie 4 ol t ae, Siguing the 3 Due TO Hall Tere tliey are added to the and two witeesses they oalicd a witness who set the 98° LC FIN oss TW. Ro 10 1, ou, ot al, agt. oo ray AR A refused to do ber bidding a AR 1963] 600... 000... Government Stocks are steady with a good demand fog aoross the street to the City f Common (Op the part of the defondant, they had the ground o; 1435, Newman sgt Kaplock; y M oer t of evidence is so much against St Paul Pref Hud River 9d s R oad the doorway of the Court 0 L bo line of the posts, and Orleans; n i 1, Burton sagt. Myer, ht in question, the weigh for 000 50 [Mil vist tl The 7.30 notes are ly at quotations a rind the tan nd wi 310% more favor buresy Sl but thls 13 pat omni 8. Thompon fof FE fugue. sgt Oger SR Chasertaa ben ree Ca bo fry will doubtless bo ordered beck to Hl 5 Tove ah] 30700 TR akin st {oO ET ee anonats. Stale Donita beach superintended by Judge DED, Te nds that the The jury found for the plaintift ol, el Bit: 10 aye Fawncla 33H, 1'40iDSLONY alga. LUUOUP aang Wl La Ul COs ee 200... nn. T64! 10,000. sn seems with a fair demand for Railway mort. ol ide door when he fin defendant. 1521, Brown agt. Sreciar duty, aoe.s...%.. b30. 47 steady at full prices cour room sy evtinly Wy M Py EE oaped: aah; Moses Bly fore Justice Garvie, JOB COLLBOTION. Bhi Danes 250 Pek ol day reais une roloek f those tan a too frequent ho Troas Notes, 73.10 iS (Mich So N Ind if Chicago and North-Western Convertible Bonds although the work is being turn a are being carried poTY OF BANKS TO DErSHITOR OF Nutig Bank. i if I old by Justice BaxNARD. —Court ued AA pd id pointad officers are concerned, of clu hs rou, rn p 150... wie 19 1,000....... Id at 87. The miscellaneous shares are not specially ag. Won. in fet, tuo OF (Rr Erde Cardoso sits Dubind the Warren Ayrault gt. wing to errors In Mee m—N:a 2. Mass agt. Fooke; 68, Kraicard at. sgt. Lone; 141, JOUR essarily, lately vecurred, in which Patrolman John y 1064! 200... o.oo 28 1,800... 4... 924 sold at 87, Lhe 2121}, Erie wane an simultancously in thigshop. Judge alls up the witnesses This case has been tried before, wd, for petrinl, It grows KX oever sagt. Noe) 103, Orifich sgt. J Bt 164, Maivisie P OH Hendor The tacts, as testified to, are as fol- 1000 N Ceotral 500. ee-eee 93 give New-York Central sold at 1214 bench and from t a papers before be several applicants for charge on the farmer trial, wns sent two notes for collection. Thomas i 161, Claflin apt. 171, Osgood ot sl. agt. Wil Uarey was the o to. Series. 1053 300 ...131 {Cleve Pitts A business was done in Michigan Southery 1] who arp to testify-in the eases of the out of a deposit by the plaintiff of two istake or 800i rc Bergen sgt. Patterson; 171, Hertz; 192, McCann lows, all being sworn “fooder” in The Ledger of- 2,000........... 054 0... 200.<.. 2iran a. 04 glected. large iH proper erat ous Schill gt. Melville; 509, Campbel Mr. William E. Swith, who is 8 ia money Tonn State 64, new, 500... 1rne.: 120 North-Western Shares continus active, snd naturalization. lished workman. With praca notes were indo: and t ry rig manner is, ke; 173, sgt. Melville; 209, Campbell agt. Getsy od his salary, used a certain part of his money Eris Clew Toledo at 92} 292}. Judge Cardoso is a most sccompl McCarthy, and almost gant they were not presented and pro the plaintiff lost all the sgt. Fean ot al. 3. M. Co. sgt. Hatoh; 215, In re. the app. of fice, baving reesive In this insbriated condition, he went home 6,000...... EE 100 i my! 3.40000 gasges 17 he 1 12 stocks on the street. The rest of ths West. foud and clear voice he calls for Mic duel snces Dis Ppro- go charge the indorser, In consequence Bank, by its own etek; 213. C. 0. so of D. C. Birdsall, ke. 219, Doborty sgt. Mig- in in, t d of Isis house he mot his uncle, a Ohio Miss Cer ‘Proforred. 200... i..119 arothe leading 1 ‘arthy has appeared, he comme charge w claims that the Livingston for removal to his wife. At the threshold o 20,000... 333] Erie Prof _ After the call prices wery ri, ea ar cueonn, "same” mm as beg Aa ER ERE LE plete Pai Eukng a "ogy hoe cer iy Hn CORDES 30S AA aot so fm szcaphfye Miah: Southern which sold PE OE th voucher for half 4 dosen applicants, 80 that the Y Bim his loss. The CH That there was deceit or mislea opens st 11 o'olock xm." Now. 249, THelns act. Paine) WTI. Conaking te aod _doubtless their voices assumed 8 hig Tica Tet 1 1.000 TT Ig icky fooling aad the witness is the voucher for ball a bien oY man, begins on gence ou their part, aud that there idence of the maker of Court ne ol sgt. Chase: 2609, Beck, administrator, ke, agh pH words passed, H a er, there was no disturbance there West Union Tel Chio North West Milwaukee P After the Board therp wes a pan Ju having finished his qusations, or nature for the docu on the part of the plaintiff as to the Rais a viz: that us thoy Re Fleer 2097, Oreous sgt. Bond; 7813, Jerome “a at and angry tone. th ravers Sully ¥3 chance of a fight, end 1,400...... 3 ry oe [304100 hein an 810. 62 was all lower and heavy. New-York Central sold those for another, even while afiising in ess which is dispatebed tno pote. They raise also two legal Th OM notes, they Groene. 2647. Torri'bond an, Bruce ay Bler Ws no oullisite: SRY rag Ro if oa of the police. The loud Quicksilver 1 eT eee 62 market, rie, Bl}; Michigan BSouthemy 91}; monts of the first. The amount of using us. The business of were not paid anything for the Si present the notes, ol; 1797, Livermore sgt. St. John: 273, Saal Ayre at. Dayton; No one called ot the the attention of Mr. Officer Carey, TR Sli CANO i Pet [anil SE Pani Prof at 1194; Erie, habit by this duplication of labors is stupe licants and pushing the were pot bound by any contruet to pro tuitous scoommodation agt. Dexter; 2659. Atwell Pood bach snd’ Traded Fire Ina Co i tones however, at noe being being demanded by the par- Chatham 54 100. eval fog 100.....oupene 7 Clevoland and Pittsburgh, 903, but on the leag swearing the witnesses and the applica instant, and the oq that their doing so Was more gra: duty was to haud 2561, Smith, Exr., ke... sagt "Pant 1l.—Held by Jusiles who, without his prese by his duty, burst Ate 100............ 54 100... do but the masket dosediunsottiay i t the work of an in A that their whole du al ag. Brink ot al his Luterference being dicta y 24 0 CLOCK BO. rallied slightly oe iy a Tia not 0 surprising Shey 0 ae he I i over to the Notary a ov ora Rublic olf cer-—abd Tick re wa Pakierson A Towtaend, a way into the ore. Jere be Wes inet br the. asrllniy of aa UB fs 1881 Coupon, Quicksilver ean ad quotations wore: Oho aad i mar rious processes, y hat thelr liability the 2454. Brower i Sher Roark ouse, who told the office ww 3000... HL VR Marufaoture through, ite varia ost daily br J sige Sudonrs sue van done, wad Sout side shud out of a gersonal pique oF rier Solr Diofler ae. “Dora Bek Wiliams 28 or pests had he Quuriela thoy Souiisiot ofico bit woos hom SUR. ol Goup, 05 West Union Te 5 Missigsippl, 3233}; Boston W “Mb naturalization machine. This Was the actua T dislike of the plaintiff for them, growing Delany 2694, ney at. Osborn 2758, Rose "Eyoch age. Coser: solves, sud that a policeman, and she concluded by 50,000.......... LA 100............ Cumberland Preferred, 58258}; ver, a6 day up to 3 o'clock. re issued on the day before, grant the plaintiff discounts. of testimony be- 93. Gambling ast Tha N. Printing Ce. 1962, Ly Sackett; 2106, by the foreiblo eatruice of a toad of doing this the po- US fe 5.90 Coup, 64, A tlantio Mail. ‘Preferred, 29j229), “4 turalizations were iss ed the difference bey 1962, Sexton et al. sat. I to leave hor house. Ins 0 ng Ie 13{®13]; Matiposa wn a may probabl be Jakes Lota Rataral to COU os rl of the maker him illegible on the 20 Glover y al Suolore Aun Jlouietag weary opps to Jed what ts Indy bag 0 uo pr co TH jo... Water Pow Baygoo c “0 520253; New-York Contra, GAY'S Work, Abus pia leptLs of on who have lost their first notes, and both parties agro th Muff 1oorge Ayrault, AINE Count GE! 10 o'clock a. m.~The foi- drow his olub a an clu tlemen who had been enguged 200000........ 100 Mids ane ssn 300 pe 9}; Erie, 81§@81%; Hudson River, 12721277}; 120d are Irish, and one-third are me in singly, but the rest are tween the discount clerk and the plaintiff, or wrought Haanxs and Omoss, J. J.—Court opus at 10 o'clock a. m.—The fol. dre disorimination, the two gon hem to Lis satisfaction, 7500 1084; Spruce Hill 200. 119; 2119); 9 Ta he maker, when it was ie the caleudsr for Oct, 25, 26 and 27: Now. 1, Levy i altercation. When he had clubbed them to tall aa «Bem 4 ee @115}; Michigan Southern, 9129 papers. A few of these NP rocragic Councilmen or Ward ghout the residence of King. t x s that he asked his resi lowing Doe; 3, Ballord sgt. Martin; 4 Wilk n the bout making any arrests. The testimony o U 8 6s 52% Reg Pacific Mail §t Oo Reading, 1153 3 9 macshaled up to the work by ere perhaps twenty-five 8p to the bank. The discount clerk say Ayrault says trey; 3, Heys gt. Leman; 6, Krohn Sweeny 7 heYeparted, without making to show that the officer wae 6.000... 106| Pacific IA A 156} @156}; Cleveland end Pittabargh, 91} i the day there were perhaj ho id bim hie did not know. Ayra w 1, Gar lne a, Loe Cor: Br Preeiond ws’ Mallon: the witnesses to the affair goes to nt that US Se 1040 Coupon) 200 2 1llinois Central, politicians, During 1h sted, all these being of men who came gone, and Ayrault te d could not have told him be did Donsd sgt. Hudson River Ral Co. 8, Free t, Dean; a of intoxicating drinks to an exton 8 Ie T 0, 1184; Rock Island, cations for pa Fejecte 8 tance from political god |“that he knew the residence, and indorsed George Ajy- 9. Serzer sgt. Arnoux; 10, Oates aft. Disbrow 11, Anhalt 14. Swift act under the influence for the proper performance of his duty A, fant Reading 1 a9}; Cleveland and oled i o the courts independently of assis bat ‘hes were better pro- pot know it. One ‘of these notes he in ult "The question 4; “bristham sgh. Brennan; 13, Verbogon sgt. Solomon; 17, Selo. totally disqualified lim for we 4 reseated before the Commis- N 7s Bounty Loan] 100... Central 108; North-Western, 54 2543; North-Western Pre fathers. Those who belonged to the wrt pated by men who rault”’—the other wrongly, George Ehrau uid be found t If Brown; 15, Du Venoss sgt. Burmill; 18, Gross "rl ey a» dg) hus o eieatur dase and President took ocoasion to 20000 ...reg'd. 110 [Michigan Cent 114 108}2 i; ¥ided far. ali objections having best antilipiel ob, Jo. €id the Nutury Know, WEES 10080 Hn Cy. Kos waa, yj Srounj ib De Ventun tat, Burd; Robuneh sgt, Histon 55. alk siovers t an officer, at the accused, and that, in Miss Cert 200..........0. ferred, 80@80§; Fors Wayne 109} 21094. were thoroughly acquainted with the off ted under such a 8Y8- hq did not know, from ghe note itself, w wndins 80urco scott; 30, Mores agt. The Bum 3 hd oe at. y 28, remark t every poiot was im and waworthy 8 2000.. Harlem is in est, and in partial explanation IN Th ount of fraud which may be effec ti rhkfud 10 OO. Id be the next common an 2 Groom; 23, Harretan set. Tufton of. every regard his conduct had proper LE Ar Tr al Money is mowe in requ: tem of whoieani jestityin und SHoaHag i 8 righatal to ootp Whe adil oo Why, first to fo the bank, gull en ating wat Hasson 26, Madar sgt. Doblin; 27, Daggett agt polices. has worn his shield for the last week. He Tiinols Cent Ba 4 Hick So &N Ind, is reported anew that the Teas 8 line gril bit 4 template. ere 18 an ugly J be City Hull that a to the parties whose interes ity Now ee et ee Mr. John Carey from him. 3000 vusz ures neessessions thority thus far. Nothing is more proba Janitor emp DE Saeed se tothe eal of the Cout Gorse WH diy to "fo fo them and luquire where CRIMINAL COURTS. We CD Mia LIGHT UNDKE A PAIR OF BREDOHRS. ve CHO AR West con-| 20.........800 tpi Jor nes JBL pn sta fan idot Smo 'h extra work has been done by wasn't a is said Bo did use ordinary re tod with the firm of Marks, sib 3 Bete balance ia of Common Pleas, by which ex Ring wos to be fomnay 18 I aul Be a POLICE COURT. Mr. Mark Jacobs, who is conneo I of a build 50000......... 8 MW... hase of 7.308 and Compound Notes. The oaturalization machine at night. and due diligence; he went to the bank an the JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE Levy Co., No. 200 Grand st, ocoupies only a part His N Y Central Milwaukee StP pure 000s-but it is aod cons in Poughkeepsie. That wns ith. is dealer in clothing. ne TH RPA 76 hore in large-—$101,339 m— Coahier that Aymaalt lived in, Pougbheopsia, Tha Avra OHIO Sulicn Lafuitn} uta residing ing or autora M5. Jacobs is 0 Aeron i 0 a of the vl. Cnet 5 Ea A Ig hi To-morrow, October 25, interee PEACE AT THE SOUTH. ud written beneath t. The same eel all us diligence or DANGEROUS ASSAULT. —Mrs. ning violently beaion Saws lis ul apo tho street, In thew Wi Ag Rr of Er mel ig tim the last half of the Clearing- House cortificates— 3 y men Aa new for the Jury to say whether he exero 08. No. 187 Bpring-#t., was on Tuesday evening v lus goods, and this display eso very govds OPEN BOARD OF KERS— V4 0a308 On We, the undersigned, Northern f i For his negligence ia the Banke negligencs. at No. Charles Irwin, aad was to the world of his wares. Erle. Chie, R 1s Pa which will leave at the command of the eity i in the County of was it negligent. pos that if a note is left for col. the bead and body by her husband, oe J vertisement od that the firm of which Mr. Jacobs O Miu Cert AI 100 $12,500,000—w! y wottlors, have bought and leased plantations The common and ordinary rude is, tion to present it, fo be unable to a in Court. Charles This neighbor complain their goods, 10,000...... 4} 400........ tao: ‘hio North West 000,000, payable in legal tender by the Treasary, i f the late war, employ k, they assume an obligation to p severely injursd es to be un be in the habit of so arranging Pow'r| 100........ 10. Jhio banks $25,000,000, Madison, Mississippi, is tho Glos of with their work. We er by kbp Thon they fail to Sharge the Jndansoty thoy pts pi J to await the result, w it ls fearsd will Rum vont, pantaloons, Jota aod othat atin of tisha to fo A——— 31g) 0........ 3 pos hip een 4-1 ar This, if called for,would reduce the balance to §76,000,008 HG He ree A Northers guptrs, Which. 49.1 wie able fir. the damages Call wad bo SO rn: |b 10 i de th several artl- apparel who the A iro which por tho Relghior, Dad Couperiand Con al 300.77 82] 80, As tho gold deposite at this port are largely ebove this have noticed many letters i» She ider defamatory, ex- on the part of ths putes na) any. The defondsats claim Larcexy.—Eliza Young, charged i stealing line tn comple jpinoure the wia plainad that by this arrangement 400............ 584 Pe 82 A g, it is the Deopartmeat is not in far as our locality is concerned, we consi in silegt to for youto say whether ilty of negligence in not communicat- cles of wearing apparel, in all worth #24, 3s pg oe y Cov, BOE only was the light shut out from his Quicksilver. 800............ S13] 600... 0] b3 amoun evident that darko by set and, should we remain silen that the plaintiff was by Soa ink this was neces: Hudson at, will have occasion to of ks, Lovy Co, {ation of which by 300............ 563! 800...... erases x aa) fo come to the aid of the money Sitwased ag Subse taoend and its old citizens, it wonld ing yh etdence of tle maker od 0 did. amamanicate the res. Elis Bmitt's ivy No. 236 oa ph ‘o auawer for hot Plas, that tho goods, Wiiag, wort Sladen rom tho vy honess ns b3. WAY Te doa, Fy Wh 1 aa the of bonds, large smonst ived us hospitably and treated SLY: DU! UF King to them. If you find in favor ain peture that blio by the unfair arrangements 6f Marks, Levy 200........ 815. 564 500............ ngl 40.......... i 1%, thous it has steadily been doing Be unjust to those who have rece desice of pry y esterday were unreported, be- that very pu 10........ ke of ourrency, a8 tiff you will find for him $8 othog oases at this Court y Co. olin, who 900 b3 hin Wir are many who have suffered losses of Yerdiot for pomiebap vig Le for defendant. Ing on charges of drunkenness, prostitution, and vagrascy Tuas fret ot 1 Ung right Ofer holt wout to for pets gga but, os Tow Jal n our neigh Tait i Mr. ON¥AL et was roquostod the com- be obliged f the undersigned. But IAL TERM—Oct. 24. Before Mr. Justi Marks, Lovy Co, and stated to them gold of males and horses—among them, somo 0 Brasil, TS Jas. Muloy.—~Case EX MARKET POLICE COURT. the house of Marks, eavored to show forth to them a has to be sure reserve losses more severely than Edward C. Jounson agt. Jus. ESS t of their nelghbor, and endeavo tho ahow- 14 banks. The Department oid residents have suffered from such Before Mr. Justice Barboux. [Betors Justice Mansfield fairness their proceedings in blocking up the b3.12144 500.........83. 2000...5 4.0... 0. B it could use to pay the Clearing. House certifi wow settlers thus proving mule-thieves will steal mules, Knox agt. Bangu.Fusthoe papers required. granted with. BSORNE PICTURES PUBLIOLY OFPRRED POR [0 FRTUNE F olghbor, and thereby constituting in no st ee TTT JT Er 40 ex div {450,000,000 hardly resort to it with a surplus of matter where found With our neighbors, we have bad no The People, &c., sagt. Martin A Suess oro brought before this Court yesterday after: degree to ruln thelr wed by abn shield; at any Reading. Clex Toieds o 1% nse he any pret eA interest of above $70,000,000 h business relations. out costs. ot al. Motion Bars. —A case was the officer's arguments, or aw: day or two 80 Oli wer. ov vue 11053 $0. +s o.s0%. ax Mil $i Paal gold above nities, 44 homo but sukishuacsy Yugiaces tract with Willet Seaman et al agt. Henry A. Keatlug Sergeant Potter, in which F.P. Whiting, proprietor F000 Fer URL Sot wi hgeiee hid dol AIL SRA a 1164) 6000.00 0] b3 1184 Mi 38 Puy The peymeat of ihe November The Freedmen work for whom they ploase to tu merous Granted without costa. n.—Motion granted and by establishment at No. 87 Fulton-st, was charged Tore leas Nustngid-thy wile Wie Is were 200... bio. 1163 200........ b10.118 W0.seennanae 04 ying unproductive. cnises bo bo disturbing sloment ia #n the same manner as farm laborers at the North; 45% BO Ferguson ag! MF. Ferguson. of a printing bibiting and welling various piotures and oards from bafare neighbor's winds customers no more. This 500......... eel 0.) bent tou coupons noxt weok pro it will, for o sn, who are the cause referred, &c. Motion denied with keeping, ex bis olork, Arthur Whit. allowed to lutercopt fast d nightly the OPEN BOA ROKERS—1 FP. M, Pa th calling, asit w larg instances are employed by Northern men er Frederiok M. Peyser agt. August Bergman.— an obscene charsoter, hae with of affairs, however, did not last long, and soon nig c Reading Chic, RI& mousy market, from masters’ nearest neighbors. Vouish ou Bret Vid aim with #5 costs. agt. Sarah James. —Motion denied. ing, and a a uained Dusid Frisfurg, who bad bisa ap. pry on nd asvehoovflalpedo! vialiovite gustsléstis- ous Lid orl J AER 20 b3. 100% of bank credits to move it. The flomag Mit gnu Irv ths e wii prehended 0 yory disposing A still continues, ‘and as safe as those of old residents fe al that tut Sortie James Dovin sms cumstances of the case were somew bat pects. sud yr eligas al "ta nichtly reappearance. The officer was sank Ria 30,000... A b 208. 001. bl. 53 the Wost and South is ready foo 50 Court, if iigud se buy a yim settled agrioulturs SUPREME QOURT—Cuauneus—Oct. M.—Before Mr. Jus. cmstasoes, o0Ph "and while waiting for Fla turn for the bar. balled ln" ho ordered Ihe Facinhborhood ihould bot ba nooave. Cuberiand Mish 8 No knd peuitios to. boo quits agit i almost ceased by ga ftp a4 4UOEY Her 48 In aRY sparsely Hoe BAKRALY. CuovdLa Shop i the Baw trl, am, W 1a by the entrance of the offending goods, so that the ne gent and dopaty, Mr. gon 5 300... og! market. The issue of currency EE a an ou Cr Bowl, cts LT Lo alry, Ae. Dutta Kisly, an infant, &e. asa "directly offered for CTOE Arends Soom cohmmes’ Led Was ws TORO ORs gro ier fe Tl. ay 100 alo. ag) 400 the national banks, it is evident, in view of the stasdy ad- Col. J. A. BovaHax of St. Louis, for Worcester, Mass. wank Ie wip ve LL 58 BOON 88 it WAS of cartes de visits and other piotures of the character alread acobs, t of Mr. Jacobs by Officer Sheffelin soon followed, 509 Lg ie odities, of capital must pay Furv'k A. BiLLins, jr., formerly of Worcester, The child's mother died almost as 4 r and an arres made his willy-ullly sppearsuce in the Sta. 200.... ....03. 4§' MW........ eh vanes in comm that borrowers o y ly of Worchester, Mass ed it in charge of the respondents, Mr. Jnuded to, Hort and Mr. Jacobs soon m S00 nes 2.055 0ps of money. Call losns are 5 per I B srr, former o ar i nd aud nd ped "Len the child fvashod Fry PAY The han Sotmad to juve on J AR Agi Sos Hayss was at the time discharged by the Scrgvaa inf a0... S64! 100... v3 higher 4 3ot Tor the yao In HE no change; YS, fi y 0! Engiany; or avi estate of so les, when take folin for an cent AwrauR MATHEWSON, Inte Surgeon U. N. Re Ay when By appointed administrator, and guar Ofoor 1 Law, ho endeavored to apply I Minera he charge dd bo rs al Dd ro ban us fotre best namos open at 5 per cent, and good at 5426. Grorox Lyons, formerly oo 3 mn, Mass tian of the child without ogc pul subsoqueistly an pb grgument Tot Jott 4 maly pines Io4A Law, could not be slioged ilo arrest oh t will be justified. Almost A it 7 por J. B. Ricuaxpsoy, formerly of Bosto ir W. Pa was mado to remove him, which results red that the People, however, der the case from his polut of view, an ould insure his shield for s month's salary. bills at) Bills at 60 days on London ReJ. Ross, late Capt. U. 8. V., formerly W. d applies for the possession of tbe child. It ir abd tho gravulled upon to consi I tk aon 20 the Cons. suybody w SOA 2 WOrAN MAT OEY. Foreign exchange is dul). J 05; tor tH. Siu, lato of Trumbull ne Opa tics were about equal in worldly Sirsa and mother ¥riedburgh and Saris information. obtained from the Y on Pellet of the Seventeenth Preclnot was are at @108] for commercial; 1092109} H. K. Auvstiy, late of Berden, New Jersey Fudge therefore inquired of the child who its r Marae] Is oensequence ied by Officers Law and C r, Patrolman Heory Blats for arresting and ill-treat felling AR ht. 1109 Paris at 60 days, Ly 4 wn A y tea 8. v. Maize; were, when it at orice Joimied at Ms. ani is Donnelly 61 it to Son A og vised the premises of F. P. Whiting, No. gompiained of by Man. or Lettered, and she talked loud ry bankers’; do, ih sight, 5.164 25.138 werp, FW Demo. late of Maine. ifed itesty its unoee. Fulton st, and In his. Hing cartes da comprising to notify the entire ward of it, She Wesling Wonks unl oat hor 5.205.164; do. Sony Hamburg, 36036); Am- SM A MARRIED SOLDIER AND HIp WIFE. fo ucingts of 6 dileyent Kinda of obscene plotures. whick they alk Jue Soci; she had baon sworn at; 40 had Annumerable bmow; So a Sah a4; Bremen, 7819794 In ro Keenan—An application was A ie around n clerk in charge of the place, Arthur wes Slubbed till ber brains were all out; sterdar, i RAFTS AND THEIR USES. the discharge of her husband, an enlisted rT, on the g seized. fore Justice Mansfield, the she had been had been abused in a manner so atro- 129724 Tribune. ied when enlistod. The JIA arnt on the ArTestod and brought before wold the prints Lo the peddier hadn't brain left; she She talked so loud Prussian thalers, To the Editor of The N. Y. that be was married w nt than the Court, on the f keeping for gale and having officers cious that the like was never before seen. wt a dull. Thee ents to Liverpool f this day the follow- case rather for the War rime: 1 did desire ep “A thers. Further invest! Jed the ts of Harlem and Staten Island were Freights are very Siz: I cut from THE TRIBUNE 0 roduction of an affidavit of Keenan's, that he not Friedburg! o of K. y, No. 3 Now that if the tusbien dinper-tables by ber noise, they 250 bates Cotton at }d., and to Londons otograph establishment annoyed at tholr respective ot per stoamer are a ding the fis discharge, at once dismissed the petition. to the ph ho was arrested on charge of manufacturing matter with thelr sense pearing. at 64. ARINE DisAsTER. —Acting- Master Holly, comman t DECISIONS. Chambersst., w bis must have the test difficulty in steainer 10,000 bush. Barly i steamer New reports to the Departmen ~Allowance of five tures, and a quantity of them wers selsed upon Bde In defense, the had not the sligh per h Ah 3 is city bas on West on the 4th, when in latitude yr air, oo. Justia Ruse has. Ds a in Maasch.— Report od phe Mansfield commitiol the Sochiel nd. ing that Mary, at the Sma of if Ari My 95 dev ands Bt ia stated that 5 bank of lary capital ia th Ebulation ah wush Do disavived 4 large LE containing 5 5 elotos contirmed, and nt of divorce granted. fault of $300 bail Tats Oolook v progr Sh ehet lgnomintous Yablicle convey her to the Station: recently sold a portion of its privilege to i the Con- Ly el ee al a a Bag vine Re 'IL ‘Myore—Nepirt of referee con. Saturday afternoon at pin XE fied 1a betentiated to a small bank for a compensation, and that the sen. They proved to brose hich foundered ab Myers agt. Wm. H. Myers.— to a new and better su the transaction. This Ap HS Ba Florida. bousd 10 goed. an judgeot of divorce graated James Bavege ast THE TOMB FOLICK COURS. chev before abe succeeds fa removing Officer Pellet fio. hy rela yh the Datreriey has rie of the National Beak- ne ng, Juste (3) A ked up were without food and clothing, Thomas Kane et al—Orde y Lion 84 Rewek al.—See opision. (Before Dow MINOB COMPLAINTS, of d may accordance the Queenstown, and when pic small, the sea beavy, B Duncan agt. The Allaire o rysJane charges of technical infractions of duty 500.4000 40%:D3. 19] 1 LON eT opening Rod it was with the greatest dificuity they were snabled 16 Boo uy Neban SE. but bal redeod 10 #0000. No costa. STABBING AFPRAY.~On TL ok, 1 Dorin, aad were. disposed of, When the Board adjodraed to. Wedaesday esas 741 168 Law, but to PAR Ef ogn ao 4 A hold ag until fescue, inde ae a a os ry Sriler at 8 Dougherty and wife agt. Gertrude K. Ward ot al— Hoffman of No, 193 Elm.st, quirreled with kuife, nest, Oct. 31. S002: gt door for a good Win. P. Wright, very consery- “un 10 of whom tidhod, At spear io 2 3 pot the Ti Sang of releres confirmed. Windsor gt. Duncan —Order yo 00,r finally stabbed 100 Walaa in fe Ee atau, EEN TION ol 500 W Faueuticasiscaies sia Wrigh the po part od were 58 sontled. fuflicting a severe wou The assailant AD CON A thority. 's8 o aster by Acting Mester Holly, that the parties el foundered 75 —Pefore Mr. Justice DAVIS, sud yesterday Justice Dowling sommitted him for trial NATIONAL RAILRO SaveusH AR WAAR Re cotton growing miles from the nearcst land. Their vessel Circorr—-Oct. 24. CATTLE THROUGH THE STEXET.—For driving a cow Av adjourned Convention of Railroad Presidents, The achad four weeks: of good g, the Willow east of Cape Canaveral toge hurry, saved ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE PILOT LAWS. Drivixo Ca before o'clock p. m., thereby violating one di Chief Engineers, was held at the St. 200 A DE eh is everywhere improved. The re wr ih on Hom this ay “vessel. tussell Sturgis ot al. agt. Paul Spofford. t Revel Te John Dalton was on Tuesday evening Su Ho aie ud 100... MOOR ore fivorable and inough. hI ded all that were sav bably all would intiffs, who constituted the Board of Commissioners of the city or him $10. Joba Nicholas y the Vice 100,000.00 109} oF aah inerease In the we r and thet Sher bun a DOME HR DRORALLY Aor ould 1. The platnn 1 that. defendust has violated the th ec: arrested, and yesterday Justios Dowling Be ors Iookod 51h sbsence of the President; Ms. Thompson, the Mil Paid Bis Hot been 88 great 4 Was at one time pa an n saved. There is no subject so painful to Ee I ot atl rarooies by chapter og not that amount iu his possession, aud was the son, officiated as Chairman. The at ROL Ta ha of making o Respectable crop fare the fact of our rg J TE Arty yy of the a aming other things, provided 0 fa. the Tombs. oie, Svasuley Slmanlf ig the idea that his rm Hsoy g over 20 gentlemen 00 Serer ine tics ie P hopes mgs 0 lve Yeotuses a ido passen ers y r wo fliculty. tendance itv 12008 nol Juing over 40 ent eal B apm oni POE LN a EY enden: h\ i toh dro, a boats have generall proved Boos. gid Cuputed a iog a license an pilot ander this act, or py so or MoxgY.—John H. Lambert and Michael Hare, present. The chairmen of two or three committers reported, $0 vaivuiie is Yak i hes FL tha was current threo or four weekuago, Toba when the means of saving life throug gress TH gL of the State of New Jersey, Who shal) Ao both residing at No. 193 Franklinst., have until recently been Mr. B. H. Latrobe, Chairman of the Committee on Raliroad PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. he f ing is 8 statement of the movement in cotton since easily to be obtained. Sek 40 [lok any shith or, veltal vo of Som Sho yrs of iXey Recently, however, Michael lost a wallet con- fon, Bridges, Engine Houses. Repair Shops and NEST eal! Bid, Asked. lub Sept. last: 5688. 1565. A of the Evening Star, most, if not sll, could York, by the way of Sandy Hook, except such as are PYOY firm friends. Y t and that Construction, i rt in Which ke Fecommend- Petroleuns Stocks, d Bi; Aled, wierd 1348, 25 000 boon saved had there been rafts on that Novel; Jud virtue of this act, or any uhater y ardon on bout stent 108 taining #5, Suspoctin on, R oped Bis Frost but on Water Blations, wt] A establish a Bureys, on Bewnceol The Hid. Akal Evoret! Gold “Min? 100 Receipts oy Ihe hr the U0. 10 a0 08 m0 boat, who shall tow such ve 8) fudividual acknowledged tha ''at the the appointme Burean to be paid ne ns... gs “300 400 RPTL: $.L4ROATL Ap TE Dasketan rns 7,00 thet of the Central America, where several hundred 0 0 boat, w and on convietion shall be ore Justice Dowling yesterday at tious, the members of said oa). 40 70'Gilpin Gold....... 3 LX POTS 10 FTADOC.. .ouvsrvesnasnnssnis Ty Dariohed. very fow would have been lost, a8 thero was a deemed EES 3 por 4) "$100, or imprisonment not rein EE eaed ha knew nothing about the matter. He was liberal hoy ‘Which was referred to a special commitice of ay ERY 56/G Sil Ore Sep.. 1% Faber to other foreign Ports. coves. 300 108,000 schooner, the El Dorado, close to her when she went punishe A days; and all persons employing a person to act as ht mitted for trial. tive 1s and C ro 8 any 305 225Guanaell Goid...... 12 1 AH Total exports. peeasimhesasnsans 30,00, 396 000 in amas ao St ata E re Coto Phau ne tn Bd a ha sh SO Sy Sonn ates os wu mtn CLOG ia 3 Seen Gad dt Toes ak ache shone Wioamor fulidetod Yuti) Ihe next merging. The st the State of New.Jersey, shall forfe ried RIALS Saisty Reguiations, "on al the railroads, He stated that it Eninton Of... Te PiHops Gold 11 8 180 Of which, Rh ve 26,000 44,000 America foundered at 7:45 p. m. The next morn, Commissioners of Pilots the yum of $100. A t the Cit POLICE T tbe uge of safety signals on afta ignals which were very Excelsior [Hope Biro w Mk 17 Recgipts at the TTT 1.000 28,000 f persons strug- lainant then recites That heretofore, a ,Lity {saloners B sod Master.) oo, ractice now to use 5 dor First National.... 0 Keystone 915 Exports to G ats i 1,000 8,8 YUIbdl passtd through umber of Demons Sug. “yl ug bout the end of April, 1862, the defendant [Before President Acton sad Commissioners Bergen neafs. ‘When the danger signal did not appear, the engin ton MeCHEE 43»... Kipp Buell G.2. 210 2 13 "Exports'to Great BFitaid. ..ovior ener "ed BO a vot a ond savers] wore baled ob of New-York, on ‘with one Thomas Tileston, employed John A FAMILY QUARREL. would take it for granted that everything was all right. He Hamilton Mc 2 “ila Cromatiod... 468 48 Rxporteto Kile opp 4.00 of last of the vessel and saved. More would have been berein, conjoint} w hh tone: Thom er pt Bavoily. abtempted 10 would mended that there should be no danger signals used, but Manhattan. 3 Fete Gold “0 30 ota ket in this city during the remainder jas i z Mountain Oil... $7, 2, The cotton mar 2@30, W, This dec saved, but the vessel bad lost her boats in the same gale in Maginn, who dic wusels to and from this port on 96 different oc Every man who has ever un appily Pp vr case the safety signal wes nos seen, the engineer Roy 10 18 Mill Creek Gold... week was dull and prices declined hout the og pr Sema pre EA country can do Phich Ln piinaiug vers on the 13th of Apr, 1862, and ending on become a voluntary arbiter between man and wife he AY wos fais 14 for oa to re en it Ber: and a N Ye Bait. 5 Thlafautana Gold... w w was A He coatau ee Bie eat “prop ha Jor Jn o i of 5 vember, 1864, ~a disease which attacks both part therefore be com fi idents. Oceanio...... ..oo «ons Naw Yar het "950 235 entire i s who have been ing the 15th of Decem hes no knowladge in rela. severe quarrel—a aution than to pay damages for acc i 70 225'Now-York........ 2H egee. w heavily much in diminishing the risk of going wea, 18 ig The defendant answers that he vrs t of June 28 ly with equal virulency—and has found that, in a very to spend mone b i Tromrbod ommittee for Preserving Pit Hole Creek... 17 35/Nve Gold LR 60 crop in eobseq ex¢itement became rather hea Shak those who sk pertite for that purpose shal gel Ip Hone Uapt. Mag thm having o licanse ua wn! 1Saneovsly rty in whose bebalf his champlonship was Gen. D.C. hat pe had examined several plans for the Rynd Fatm....... o1/0ak Hill Gof Col vs: DOgere firing $3 grovaons ing somewhat anwious to realise pele vib fs hu of sting i, le 0 et, ol A to hen te ry ris tamimietn EE LR SSR EA fiends 108 1 stint, VEE hah By Soy ne i it, which is now generally grauted piloting these vessels, Moginn hind license which a f bis enemies, will always twice ere be appointed to witness to the Convention. United States..... 725 7 0, Peo G 8 "53 56 toreports that Live tle. This moring, premium for the permit, w t h wets of the fi t as pilot om each of the aforesaid vessels that several o lonshlp a second time. It is well known to scoomplishing this end, and that they report Mining Stocks, arts Bill....... 3% Uplands, aud prices: abou shero is leas doing without .chatge, \This would oblige the owne tt these vessels were in the fon and employ of the United similar obampionship frequently to unieations were received from inyentors ex. jog... 4 30 438K Mountain 6.0.) 505 Up advances 10% Sales of these vessels were in the possess whose situation in Ufs obliges them Beveral comm: which were re- American Flag... 4 hg 193 the FA noexed Quotations. vossels to be well provided with life-saving apparatus, ol States and engaged in thelr military and naval service daring persons els and fights betw: and wife, ne ita of their various patents, 300 5% Symend's Fork G. Jose tamely ot. the ang 50. below the 4 ual ghts een man lalning the mer Atlantic Pacitic. 0 Sym +...1398 13 5a again, end we Dvd Ne hoot at prices 20. no pt person would venture himself in a by the wer, and defendant had no control over them; that the ret ma brutally woman hus been beaten, or to whatever PREY to the Committee on Patents, ted in the Conven- Datos Baxter G. 2 #0. 3 25\Smith Par G1: 30 50 onthe wha! and arrive By 8 pads of week have beea 8% Jeuden particularly as he would have to A Snore 76 canses of action in the complaint are barred by the statute of ma extent the beating may have been carried, he who Only the following Roads were represen Pennsylvania; Denton Gold...... 200 2 10/Texas Gold....... 0 00 price for eottén in store. thee to Liv 9 i The life-insurance 7 the all other matters u the complaint, which dangerous fe will certain! ia Central; Northern Central, Pennsy s 2 #0 4 00 Caledonia Copper. X bales. ‘The cleardnces same his passage in the way of permit. 'T f ion to act limitations; that as to lenfed, ho has no knowledge or interferes to save the abused and suffering w oni Pennsylvan Wilmington and Weldon; Camden and Bobtail Gold... 2 A per... 155 200 3000 0; Bre 133. Total, 4,177 bales. eompanios can get sll the necessary information to ac defendant has not admitted or den 0 uld the outsider got the better of the hushand-—find orthern rl; limingto burgh Connectiout Boscobel Silver... 100 °C ‘ovper. 1 £5 0 bales; Havre, J i man, (exclusive of specie) apod Hom the aative auras SomYaies 24 to Wh i A TL a of Pilots adopted fh upon him, Jou, ing Subst him the full fares of evry ana Faseemins tig i North Carollze Alesan, Bullion Sotgol A. Yeivte oe "eae 3 3 The following ia Sr expats a ending Oct. vessel's character equipm t seem hich they claim is based on the sald weapon she can al o- bur Boston, Concord, Montreal a Burroughs Gold... ©5 3 uo Minnesota Copper,17 25 20 New-York te foreign po trust that caused by the losses 80 11a following bylaw, whic y er realized ths foroe of this unv dria and Fredericks i ‘bieago ahd Church Unjon G.. 2 95 from hi shat the ee allowed die awsy with, wren sti of th Riley ios vou sea”shall, by himsel!, or elite 1 Ee puis man thoroug iy. than rgd Xia, OT Wabash and hy Albany and 5 sehen Col G A TRL HH ta Tp 23, and sinee the begining of the To 1500. useful resu) we do not avail ourselves o Any pilot brin h bh Danijel Welsh, against whom Janes n Jtimore; sod mo Crozier eras WAL A is out some I Its. Son sogie proper legislation one of his boat's company, io sativd Jioh gr louoa 3hos DoS the Te for improperly arresting and boating pab Philadelphia, Wilmigton and Bal Consolidated _ 0 hizgross Cou TITY FIR 5,402,121 sa the fooling how existing will bring 8 recurrence of these she next leaves ihe jure rr shall Lave been made against such bim, soon after Le Lad been engaged in a severe quarrel Prederiehsburg and Povitast before the Convection, it ad- Columbia...... vo Y $41 Adama States... 75 00 100 00 Prev. reported .»-195,250,106, 134,300 966 on this very yeas for misconduct or inicapnc There being no business Consolidated Greg. 14 3] hk nTOPSRIE ar 11 B, a J end ed before the Hoard Lis wife. ker lock a m. ‘Merchants’ Union 50 00 100 00 $155,224,809 p f his boot's company, and proy that Tucker, od to meet to-day at 10 0c SOrYAdOR. oo. vs 670 6 85 Merc £65,008 $127,783.07 pilot, or one o ie llot who shall take such ves. From the testimony of both t yore Joure Corydon. o 268 Manu/acturimg Stocks. Sivee Jan. 1... 079,865, tinued New-York, Oct. 23,1866. of Commissioners of Pilots. An de ht ber into who 19 qarjman, living at No. net, had 8 se hy ATLANTIO COAST LINE. eeting of Pownievelle Gold. 2 0 Saves ah Tare yess 3 shares continue active, but under con A ae nt aH SN eer 006 of Ye ou la clive, be ended the disrmmoe uy pec ia Wilh, bo While the canvastion wah in session, there Was a m to EagleGold. oc... of h Juin 4 idated Gregory closed «8 (such last.mentloned pllot, or ofié company, q f bis cluss, be ended the dissussion b w the officers of the Atlantle Cosst Line Kallwsy Companies G MinefC. 310 sales 10 realize are lower. Consolida ho g OLICE. ady, and offering to take her to sea), shall pay a sum men 0 bat h os out, fact the offic edule of time, and te adopt a form of BALES, La Crosse as $4. Bulli THE SUPERINTENDENT OF P ing ready, lotage, which shall be recoverable severely and brutally at he of the ceutend- arrange a uniform sok 9 represented: New-Jersey 'y Gold. NY Gold $14 50, Corydon at #6 50, and os Bi Tribune equal to the legal outward pilotage, tf Plots, for th hich Be himself di not deny. The children alk, tiekets. The following roads were A and _ Petroleum Stocks. aid 2 sold at $375, Adams Wo the Editor of Te N. “Ba in the name of the Board of Commissioners of Pliots, for the w who chanced to e playing jon the sidew nT rtation Company; Philadelphia, Wim Ryod seassaenD3.16 00) DOO........... Consolidated wos higher, and of all law-abiding ilot entitled to perform the service. ing parties, boing beaten, and seeing some- Transport Hay Line of Steamers; sad Rynd Farm 83.14 90} 100... 03. 80990. Sin: 1 desire to call the attention benefit of the p brage tothe Ebip Owners’ hearing that their mother was Oftioer Walsh Baltimore; Annamensie; Hay branch; Richmond 1,000.......... «=83.1¢ JO) was higher and quoted at A. Kennedy, Super- «This ‘by-law has fires Hie uit 18 bro t ostensibly to ob- thing of it themselves, ran for a joliceman, when of Toanoxe; Baltimore snd Ohio, Wuhngion 2 ing Stocks. 100 -#3.14 £0 7 iy Freee sitizens to recent transaction of Mr, Jolin A ond alt bh this suit is y to 0 thing t of Tucker. At the time the Officer b Richmond and Potersbur etersburg Ming 100 500.14 90! 300........ a. A Ciseinnati on Monday: the 21st inst, I Assoc nat de for his alicged 00 came and wade the arves and spter snd Predericksburg; Fag [100.000 most of the inieadent of Police. On Sunday morning, tain judgment far §9, od lhe if she would go the Station. House oa sod Weldon; Riehmond and Denville; Ralelg 4 35| Corydon Mo demand for exchange ty expertenced by orking 300 Mulberry st. jo) jons of the act in question, the real tat issue the eek todo so, whereupon the 0 v fot 4d South w on Segara BIS 7 00 800. .......08. [5] A good he is called upon Mr. Kennedy, in his office, No that 1 had |p TOME oners of 10 put the con- a com. and she promised North Ubarlotte ap to Atlaatio Pocifio #0....0... vs so8s 64 Douses, and the receipts being Might, to New. potatos tim pricy ou AbIping. ping in Eb Hal Tur Cfocion on thehew that they have, sud 10 CAT oul prich Rady Lo reel th off wan related by Tucker, 10d aud 44 Weldon, Wiliagian snd Manchtapr Gur rye 0. 83] feo 1a ures, A er the demind 3 send an officer cally, the views entertain. t to the locust ind West Mon Rolat; Bates tN sr aaes DOO. foe tythirdet, XN. p to ask of divine service, MIN ified that he had been a pilot 45 ard the Policeman foundMt necessary i wd to the Ste: Atisotle Mota hry Northern; and, 100........... 9 80} 2,000..... 3 Ant we paid order the hours p Capt. lon ind 1 pot voluutan out to sabmisslon and gel bim 80 quietly Alsbasoa and Florida, 4 Bullion Con 4,000,.....03, even 1 A refused this request, but an} oC licensed, but that he tion, Con Margen Lise of from Mobile to Ponchartrala, nd webb uti Tate is very firm ot Au. proiai, a re feuve the office. fg thes 1 had a sod addy by Mr, Wm. A. Butler, on For this Mr. Tucker brought the offices Butera, the C4 Tie The of the convention were ots is pricy Wh ver, ae oy Srantly tnletvs the office. Focting thes 1248 ater “plist bert Dean for defendant, the case 00 charge of lliogal arrest aad undue National Railway Convention, as they were Litas gh yay had bees ofiones, whe i y belzed bold rrp rin is aIres the same time. whet time oe sod Naleaily me from the room, at the sam sing profans and abusive language. 800........08, 5 75[Higwsthe Unjons lid 2AMER. —The Busi ne Juarkes working sigoaturen 1 aa actusted, solely, by sense of duty to the public a2d a SheiyaL of al Laurent, Cok Dovade bon arr ra Crows oid 3i8 an Nia” Sern nm g 800...0u0i. YY Sic 1 Baking th orton taihnd rived oi port Toarly (br ik voyng, wie ae J [1 4 Davide Capper oertton; af ay Yonge oh the of Boolety, vol gp rol and otal sargo ef go’ 100.00 co nas 1 ot Monday, says The Trebune E. C. Towxsixp, No. 7 way. Fanart toh Bred on the 3 am Mhntins Purrooghs gasses ast “asnsagense At Chicago, wok ses boon a weather and heavy sea obo eee «83 00. .0uuaceess 160 of the oity (or the past New York, Oct. 2, 1866. Bary NS ear eh haarY te Sie arr adn The wholesls trade The Connecticut) Fuarnit Company Gave aad 19 hours. bud ote (Con 04 Jet). vt pd Low hr JU LRLLE 3)

Page 3

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1866. De segregate far fram satisfactory, (boogd shows a3 im we were to eredit the statements of dealers, arepot getiing TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- VERY VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR Legal Notit L. JOHRSON, phovensaton the Duties of heck revo Tus mer. Hoh T arming to Vo Son 1h 9. tod 4 mat P, GAN Co. LONDON, csr a PeAnooy A SE rene ravens 4 in F. Seid Ta pe chants terior believe cholera so bere, w brought svalabie the orincipas eition PREM COURT and this opinion is strengthened in 8 Dole re by fhe ends from Feanstivasia, Spa von be Janitong spent week Raft, lssned by DABNEY MORGAN Ce. Ne 00 Excsenge- Cotsssuque. Lehigh Pe JHE 80 EB COURT for tbo 8 KE. WINES, AND LIQUORS, cious reports emansting from St Louis Milwsukee and other without selling an Countrymen sometimes undertake plese. N PLANTING. —A Northern man, who bas i rey C Ne. 3 Gruvier ot., country towns. There are no pew features to in the tone to sell their owi horses, but ve strangers, and a a cotton succavAdly this your in Lavisians, desives to form boi Company, HE ERAS Arley RAIL Neaw-Ociasus. or condition of the money markel Owing to the rainy baviog to work against the rd and host in their S COPARTNERSHIP for Gree years with s pasty Ae Tavest 1 COMPANY and JOHN GRAHAM asd J, EDGAR THOM: NjANUATTAN OIL COMPANY. westher, which 0 barrier on out-door busi- employ, they lly become disgoeted with she trade, sell Banking fonsce and Bankers. jn Cotion planting, 3 uy wills JSR] ap. Ad BN eas A Joh martgane,, In Equity, July term, 1861, Ne. 13. No. poss ai some of the discount houses waa rather ie Jello gt ht agar co 16 those 1 deniers and £0 home Shorea s ANTHR. Tribus: 0Fce. JT pata an order and decree prema SOLE a. Very Mitte eurscncy se be pho from the. Fast and the plenty %0 come in for b fee when a fancy harse or team ia of VERMILYE CO., R BALE—Large DR Bors ee a Be os ky Nt err Steamahios, snd of drain wil) con (inses to the taterior, though only 10 #mederate under the plew that they either directly or indirectly assisted ia WALL SE. a an Ductal A wsilesishiishel Smite fo} ap Lheriaed 8 ATIONAL REVOLVER aad BREECH-LOAD- extent. A iL onl the mintmam andl are slightly the pale, or at least they 31d not work against it. Fo 44 WA nk Or will chance the whole for vile ‘Hoi ey hoes. A son ING PINTOL-M by. the National Arme re Th Sle yn Sete J ES Lan Stes BANKERS AND DEALERS |i srenmione sim dass Soot siete ee Le LA, Te the week. The discount houses wre Ww diseriminate offered at 450. to fais horse of all work ab $LOBEN0. dens T ATTENTION of Manufacturers of Lanterns, er gem Rd on I 1 ala for ata ail the principal rg wosely, and few bat those who are absclutely SSR Pr 4 hoa Saft of truek horse at Fad hall Joa fae wo idl 3 Lampe. 97 Ths snd Javented Wer —For SALE a Fries E30 hata of Yastibgtint 4 the heen out thé United Stain by the trade soars 4 Sh $000, finishing with faney nited States proved Lemp BHAD Shade with direct to the Auiory, promply ol wind signatures Fe taken at 12045 per. cent @H2500, there bei a brown black Dexter, GOVERNMENT BTOCKS BTRWART, No. 100 North if RX Bou, dnt Fre wd The total peceipte of breadstufls at Chicago from the 10h to the 208 of Oetober, 1866, were 127,668 bbls. Flour, and 1,451,820 bush. Wheat, of whi¢h amount the North- Western Road brought 89,381 bble. Flour, sad 1,007,079 buah. Wheat. At the New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nas. 49 and 51 Park-place, the following report is made of jobbers’ prices to-day: a Sheetings—A tlantio A, 234¢.; Pepperell E, 25¢.; do, R. Hieasbod Shirtings—Bay Mills, 3c; Loosdale, 3340; Rey- poids AA, Tc. Prints—Garner Co, 21c,; Pacific, 200; Sprague 184; Wanweotta, 15e A Ticks—Metboen AA, 473¢c.; Conestogs AA, 47¢.; Blackstone iver, 25¢. Stripes— Amoskeag, 37je.,; Uncasville, 3c. 7 A FirsT MORTGAGE BOXDS OF THR CERTRAL{PACIFIO Rainnoap Co. or Caurrornia. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF SIX PER CENT PFR ANNUM, FAY- ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, OX THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY AND JULY, PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. 8. GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW -YORK, pee Amount of luwse. §7,390,000: 1. Conpon Bonds of 81,000 each, 3 The Bonds have Thirty Years to run, and are secured by First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, located in the State of California, and ¢z- tending from Sacramento City to the Calyforma State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC RAIROAD ROUTE, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES 4 GOVERNMENT. For Sale at 95 per cent. and accrued intereet from July 1, in currency. For further particulars apply to FISK HATCH, Bankers and Dewlers in United States and other desire ble securities, No. 5 Nusssu-st., New-York. am THE MARKETS. [Carefully reported for Taz TrivrNe. WenNeshar, Oct. 24 1866 ASHES—-The market ia firm, with fair business; sales at 252810 for Pots, and $13 Hadise for Pearls. BRICKS are firm, and in fkir demand, at §122813 for Com. mon, $16@317 for Croton, and $50 for Philadelphia Front COFEEE—A fairinquiry prevails for Brazil Coffee, and prices are maintained; we note sales of 40 bags at 14fe.. and 000 bage wt 134c., gold, in bond, both ex steamer South America Late ast evening 2.600 bags were sold to arrive from Hampton Roads, per J. B. 8, on private terms; other kinds are firm and fair demand: sales are reported of a cargo of Maracaibo on private terms, and #00 bags do. at iva 2c. gold. COTTON—There has been u fair basiness doing to-day, with put important change iu prices, though the buyer rather bas the pivaniapel sales of 2.000 baler on a basis of We." for Middling ands 10 4c for do. New<Orleans. FLoux AND MEAL—~The market for Western and State Flour is still quite active, and is 10@2jc, per bbl. bewter. All rades are indeed very firm, and sre in demand at the close, ‘he sales are, 18,700 bbls. at $9 40@811 30 for Superfine State; 89 50« $l) 70 for Ordinary aud Common Extra State; $11 Ha $19 2 for Fancy State $10 05@§i2 10 for the low gradas ol Spring Wheat Western Extra: $12 05@¥13 10 for Slippiug Ohio; $13 #0@§14 for Trade brands, and $15@812 for St. Louis Extras. Buckwheat Flour is salable at $4 @$4 70 per 100 1b Canadian Flour is scaree and fine, but in the absence of sales joes are nominal. Southern Flour is more active, and prices ve advanced 25@30¢. per bbl; sales of 450 bbls, at $12 Xa $14 25 for Common te Fuir Baltimore and Cquntry Extras, and ov 5@$l? for rade and Family brands. Kye Flour is again aiid 6 fairly wctive sales of 1,100 bbis., as §6 Wade 15. Corn Meal Is firmer, and i J Brandywine at 55. GRAIN—The inquiry is quite active for Wheat, and prices are 2@5¢ better, the choice qualities most valuable. The do mand is confined to millers only, and is poor ai the close; the pales are 145 000 bush, Spring at 05@#2 X for rejected and No. 3; #2 0282 45 for No. 2 Chicago Spring $2 Dad for No. 2 Milwaukee 20,000 bush, Amber State at $3 (5245 15; 1,000 bush. White Canadian at $3 30; 9,600 busi. White Micki gan at $3 2928) 30. Barley is held higher; this cheeks busi mess sales of £000 bush. of two-rowed State at §l Zi ein better but less active sales of 47,000 bush. et §1 28281 0 for Old Western, and $1 35281 40 for New, the latter for asmall Jot. Oats are 1@%, beter, but less sotive, the demand chiefly ulative; the safes kre 166,000 bush. ut 644 @67¢. for Chicago, @70¢ for Milwaukee, and 70@71c. for State, Barley Malt is Inactive at #1 35281 30. Corn is 2¢ better, but less active; the inquiry is mainly speculative, though fair for howe trade; sales of 235,000 bush. at $1 11@8! 12 for Unsound; §l 1221 M for Mixed Western in store; $1 142%) 15 Jor do. afloat ‘White and Yellow held above the views of buyers. HAY With continued light arrivals and a good demand prices oe firm, at §1 W524 15 for Shipping, and §i al 60 for retail lots, HEMP_Manila is firm and in moderate requeet, at ilfc., gold. Uther kinds are dull and nominal. v HOPS are firm, and in demand for home consumption. We quote at from 20@ 4c. 10 64¢., a8 10 growth and quality. HIDES— Prices are somewhat unsettled and irregular, with 8 large trade doing; sales wmount 16 16,000, ineloding 10,300 Buenos Ayres, Mad] Ib, at Ng@zie., gold; L000 2 D, at leg. guid 3,000 Dry of ad a il, 40ad]l Bb, at about 25¢., surrency; City Steers, 66270 Bb, at 0 153¢., ewrrency. LA THS—Essters are fine’ end in fair demand, at $4 three ®onths. y LIME—Rockland is firm, with a fair bpsiosess deing at $1 70 for the low and prime "sales of 162 hhds. Deme 2c. und 30 Porw Rico at Tc. PROVISIONS A fair bustuess was done in Pork to-day; but cos are ec last evening blbls. i r al Bs A the sales. ossh and vegular, sro 5,000 bels. Mess at fair and ous are fim; 8162814 for Extra, and $182%23 for New nominal. Beef in fur demand; sales of XW bbls tre, €13 75@314; first quality, 022412 75; thisd quality, $0SFil 50 Tithe Kier 3 v ome Talis, Le, $849. Working Qzen—4.50@8200 handy steers, $90@4150, or much woording to their value for beef. Oowe and ¥oung Caloes— Fair quality, §$500€75; extrs, $60 4.10 Taw aad dry. fois. Stores, Thin Young Cattle for Furmers—Yearlings, $169 $90; tw $9 08.5: thres-years-oils, J A ive sralgin, 4960. sheep and lambs, per Fat H Ba ED Liv iis. live weight; shotes, wholesale, mn. Country lots, s§@10c. f x \des— Brighton, 11312. Skwe—25¢. Dido. Peits—81 oh) 2 euch, RaMAkKS~We have snother dull, slow, market, and however, rather p being one animal, hands high, for about 240, which the owner refuses with for less then the latter ss, while another eost him 4,500, and is one of o span held at $4,000. The owner of these just suld a span of fine chestauts, 16 hande high, well matched, r 82.500, to go to Ch These, of COUTSE, Are extremes, but fine pairs of roadsters ole the market may be set down as very dull but dealers hope for better times afl the suesecessfol candidates will commemoration of their politicians will all want horses to ride into office upon, er RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Oct. 24.—7,612 bbls. Flour, 412 bbls: Whisky, 200 sacke Cora Meal, 100 sacks Oil Cake, 34,000 bush. Wheat, 44,437 bush. Corn, 8,758 bush. Oats, 52,736 bush. Barley, 2,500 bush. Seeds, 155 pk Ashes, 618 bi. Pork, 50 pkgs. Lard, 20,500 Live Hogs, go Petroleum. T=, ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Auctioneer, REGULAK SALES OF STOCKS AND BONDS. ALBERT H. NICOLAY WILL HOLD HIS REGULAR BEM! WEEKLY AUCTION SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS THIS DAY (THURSDAY), OCTOBER 25, 1866, AT 12} o'clock, AT THE EXCHANGE SALESROOM, Ne. 111 BROADWAY. FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE CATALOGUES, WHICH CAN BE OF TAINED AT THE OFFICE. ALBERT H. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, No. 42 Pine ot. O11( L.~—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the RECUPERATIVE CALORIC ENGINE COMPANY will be Leld st No, }i4 Broadway, on THURSDAY, the 30th day of October instant, at 4 o'c p. 10. for the election of Trustees and the transaction of vther business.—New York, Oct. 16.1866. By or der, R. W. BLEECKER, Tresenrer. TT Orrrof OF SHAVER FARM O11 COMPANY, No. 155 Buokpwiy, Roox No. 8, New-Yonx, Oct. 17, IE ANNUAL M T™ ERTING of the BTOCK- HOLDERS of this COMPANY for the ELECTION of TRUSTESE, will be held at the office of the Company, on BATUK- DAY, the 3rd November next, frem to 3 p. m L.P. NOBLE, Secretary. PX POSALS FOR $1,000,000 AMERICAN DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT COM- PANY BONDS, GUARANTEED BY THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW. JERSEY. Sealed propossls will be received at the Office or the Central Rail woud (oupuiy of New-Jersey, until FRIDAY, October 26, st noon, for the whole or any part of One Million Deliars of Bonds of the American Dock and fmyrovement Company. The Bonds are for ¥1.000 each, due July 1, 1886, interest 7 per cent, ppabe Januury and Joly J, in the City of New York, Bonds bave coupons attached, and can be held either ae regis tered bouds or bearer bonds, as the holder may, from time to time, elect These bonds are tssoed for land purchases snd improvements in Communipaw day. under the sathority of the State of New Jersey on the extensive water front of ve Company, snd in connection with the ftuprovements of the Central [Railroad Company of New Jersey. The pancius! payment of tho pring snd ot of the i" hein po by the Fad Kaiten Cnoee of New Jersey. Yeoposale chould be sealed aed for V4 0. 103 Lilley ob, md directed to SAMUEL KNOX, Tressurer, York. Any further information desired can be obtained on spplication at the same place, whe copy cf the Hond een be seen. Pay ents to be wade 30 per cent on the sllotwent of the Bonde, 25 per gent on tae 15th of November. and 30 per cent on the 13th of De combo, or the whole ran be paid ot once. The interest will be we) un the first poupon. The Cow mittee reserve the right to reject any of the bide sot satis iachory to the Company. JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON, JOHN GREEN, Musk 8. TAYLOR, Finanes ommitiee, ADAM NOREIE, UNITED STATES TREASUZY INTAWAST URPARTMENT, New-ionk, Oct. 1866 JCHED ULES of (30) Thirty or more (5-20) COU- PONS failing due of the lat of November proxime wil now be received for vx al the loterest De t of the United states Trosswiy. H, H. VAN DYCK erie Awmistast 7 reasuser United States. MENPHIS, TENN., COUPONS AND PAST DUE n INDEBTEDNESS. By an ordinense passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, Sept. 25, 1806, it was ordaioed that the past doe isonds and Coupons Indebtedness of the City of Memphis bs received for dacs owing vhe City, wre refondsble in $0year bonds of $1,000 each. drawing 10 per een’ interest and payable in the City of Memphis semi v. for the following Bonds and lotved and fo dora by tn Cy of Memphis: a Met pis, Senn, City Homds and pau 2 pout don ant Metipids, Tew. ane Little Rock Hal Memphis. Tenn, Charleston Railroad Coupons Mewphie Tenn, Ohio Coupons past due. Meu phis, Teno. sod Teon. Ralirosd Coupons due. loguiries los farther ulare by mail ov otlerw 1 receive punctuel stieutien. Address F. T. HUG City Controller, Mearphis, Tenn. M ARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD A COMPANY. The INTEREST COUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAOE BONDS of the MARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY, falling doe ou tbe fizat of November, will be paid on and afver that day wt the Oftice of Messrs. CONDICT, JENNINOS Co, Bankers, No. 0B New-York. 0G. W. GOLDsSB UGH, Greensborough, Md., Oel, 33, 1866, NOTICE. A meting of ders of the BROOKLYN COAL AND Ol COMPA will place st She fic of the C at corves of Chureh-st, Park-place “York City, on Nov. 15, 1666, as 12 o'clock m. The object of such meeting to take ut gisiahtny the stock of the ssid Compan 7 000, sad to take awd (i) hin sttendance of all n2fhheidens I nasind. JOKEVH DW OG W. UMLER THEO Alle AHUM SULLIVAN, W, A. BUDD. FICE OF THE I'N ¥Y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO,, New-York, August wer DIRECTORS. Beh Bancocy. of Rubcecs. Brothers. 4. Co. ior Von Hod aCe JomaTRAN onan. of Theta sweon Ce. ARD C.F Daxsmaxw, fe Tog 2g Tread k Co, SANE WALA, de ossident FRANCIS 3 OGDEN, Tressures. CAPITAL, $4.000,000, rian, +0 hc Somos: iA Bert 2 Mhawerks teceived 48 dupostt, for which certificates will be lesced 4 "Ory10a oF YES CHICAGO AND Co., #4 Broapway, Naw Y 11, HICAGO AND ALTON RAl AD FIRST Notice ls hereby that we have this dodgnated, by lod W bonds umbered 4, io AT 10 S01 Bs, PG, 1%. Su. 9, of ALCAN Asserging to Sh lapis of ths morgan Intarert Geeegu will Seisy terest, 50 far aa accrued, 00 nd KA ETHER He Wai LH M R, No. Exchanze-place, WH. C. GILMAN, No. Pixs ez. HAS FOR BALE 840,000 ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP. 5 8TOC LDERS of the TARR F eT a Su fu a AER FARM the By of the Company, No. on Y, Oct 35, stllo Wm. the drovers, among other causes of their misfortunes ble “Ireln who kept the farmers too well po 19 REMITTANCES to Great Britain snd Ireland. the state of the market. the warm weather Drarté aft apeand, pitebi un daupind Intod ot ng aad the a erstocked state of the meat market, there are Wwe rites, GC 3,400 cattle, or 00 more than of whieh about 1,500 ot. and £3 Brosdway. anded at Cambridge and portion of Owrion ov TUN CB COMPANY these were light young cattle Was un No, 155 rv. Naw. Dot. 20, 18ub, wually dull there yesterday forenoon. Ma, N ELEC be 1a a ‘the Office of this forenoon. The butchem vere relugtans to sell af adass. There Ea BE ag mo mee &e buyer, The sheep drovers were even “worse off than those who had sttie. The City market is badly orowded with mutton. In sddition to the Bitol ive shabi) weptiadites week: there were quanti from Maine, where. Prioes ard lower than Tost Work. Dit worse ti IW Ore was ie reluctance of butchers to buy ab any rate’ that was in the mage of probabilities. For fair to go ry old aber 4 ko $00 bond wr THE HORSE MARKET Horses Bre not se™ ng a% well as denlers anieipsied sarlber in the season They are seareoe and high inthe country Mrnoe cannot be sold cheap bere without losing money, and if RAK $s who has followed the trade for Lamben erin sy pale M 2 E A of the LD MININ kn [FT ANY of Nova ED A Noy 3 Courtland ot. on SA Wh o'clock p. m., for the pur of laying before {he meetings full the Company's shies and for such other buciness a2 may come before the meeting New. York, 15, 1866, SHAS. Ge RIWHTER, Secretary, re BA Sscvmiry vases Comriay Wa" ti of the Dicey k rd Co aa Al Fn ds BAK WW. BALLARD, el wae sane tay Weta, vies RICHARD Lo HAYDOCR. reg, resign Dae AV NGS. Veen Bort, HA 1B FRANT LIN CLARK'S LAND OFFICE, No CWE Phu 3 x {i Waorints, College 8 Gower oomt Lande #2 ‘b Bank, books will plsoe of slaciien. coufurtai 1 femmes of he COMPOUND INTEREST‘NOTES CLOSING PRICES. NEW-YORK, October 24. 1560. oa to: Buoy: Sell. Registered. 11...... 1134 1134! June, 130.eeerirsnernes Coupon, 8i......... Uf 1 {Duly, B.s..0unese pi 520 2, 106} June, CL Notes, 1664.) 3%) +4 o.... nel 1 Jaty, ET. Notes. I864.. i Tie) $3 Conpon. 5. Hi FI Bel C1 New 1964. n 115 i wml fl CRE paren Aug... U0 Nanas aie, J TL 1863.. 110° 1) Magus. 2.30... roy ou 4 Noews. Jo08.. Yosy| dio’ A. HEISER'S SONS, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Ne. 38 WALLST, 5-20 COUPONS, DUE NOVEMBER 1, CASHED IN GOLD, OR CURRENCY, ON LIBERAL TERMS, An the disbursement of over $24.000,000 of interest on the Ist prox. minst have s tendency to reduce the PREMIUM ON GOLD, holders of Gold Bonds will do well to realize their interest ab PRESENT RATES FOR GOLD, N. B.—~ Registered interest negotiated. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, DATED IN 1864-5, WANTED IAT THE TWIGHEST MARKET RATES, GOVERNMENT BONDS of all the various fssune, constantly on hand, ready for immediate de- livery fn sums to suit COMMERCIAL PAPER, Notes of the leading houses in the Dry Goods Commission and Job. bing, Yankee Notion, Foot snd Shoe, Hist and Cap, snd Urocery BARKING HOUSE JAY COOKE 00, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS, NEW.-YORK. We buy and sel) al the wosi liberal current prices, and keep on band full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And execute orders for purchase aud sae of STOCKS. BONDS, aad GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. "TTI'NDVYV OTT J Ji HENRY CLEWS (0

BANKERS, No, 37 Wallet, UNITED STATES SECURITIES Pur hased sod for sale on hand ready for instant delivery, ORDERS FUR STOCKS FONDS AND GOLD EANFCUTED, Merchants, Bankers and ind vidiss opening accounts with we will be allowed 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, sob oct to <heck at sichr, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, bd PANKERS, No. O NASBAVU.8T,, BUY snd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, FANKERS snd othens RECEIVED on favorable terme, COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED ETATES AND CANADAS £9" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. TT iran OF Naw J ork. BANE DEPARTSRNT, ALBANY, Oct 1808 OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- New York, All lswuns ter 296, Laws of 1050 sud 476, Laws of 1565, that the cirenlsting pote issued to the Merchants’ Exchange bank in the City of New. York, basking sssocintion located in the City of New York will be redeemed, AT FAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking [epsrtment. on presentation at the New York State Natiovsl Beuk in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and wot thereafter The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank, must be pre sented, as aforesaid, within six yesrs from the dete hereof and oll notes which shall got be presented for redemption and payment with. fu the timegthus specified will cesse to be a charge opon the fund is the bands of the Superintendent [or that purpose, Ow sel 'YLER, Surerintendent BEATE OF NEW YORE DANK DEpARTRENT, ALBANY, May OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chapter 23%, Lawes of 1850, and «70, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes tssued to the Pacific Beni s banking association located iu the City of New-York, will be redeemed, st par. by the Baperi of the Banking Repartmany, on presrutalion st the New York State National Bank, ‘0 the City of Albsuy, for six years from the date hereof, and reales. Tha outélanding ireututing notes of the sald bank must be presented os aforesaid, within six frum the dete hereof and all notes which shall not be presented (or redemption sud payment within the time thus will cease la be a charge upon the fund in the bands of the httintendont for that purpose. v3 lawtem Th RE w, SCHUYLER. Snpetintendent. Brave or Naw Yous, Bank Deranvuesy, ALBANY, May 1, 1066, AE DOVER PLAINS BANK, Dover, Dutchess County, hat this dey Sie in this office, 8 notice of the ment of SHOE AND LEATHER NATIONAL BANK in the City of Now York ae agent for the redemption of ite circulating notes. to with a revocation of the appointment of the Broadway Beak as acta relatin 00 bh aid ar mike seal ot ol Bashers. putwed April 19, 1S). Myd lawbmTh 4. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent Diidend Notices. Tus AsRICAN Evomaxan Namonas Hawk, New Youx, Oct 19, 1966 SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE P eed areDir Sr Dane, al The Sh be closed from this dete sud reopes on ove ber WILLSON. Caster. ULLION CONSOLIDATED MINING COM- PANY OF OOLORADO.—A ith AVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT will be paid upon Nev. lostant Lo stock of record of 26, payable to Stockholders of Boston recosd at No. 18 Lindl) ot. aud of New York record at the Office of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Ce., No. 26 Exchange place, that city. J. PF. WHITNEY, Treasurer. Hovsaroxio Comraxy, Tusasvnan's Orion, xipasront. Conn, Oct MM. 1966 IVIDEND No, 16.—~The Board of Directors of day declared DIVIDEND of FOUR DOL- free from Government on Preferred Jat of NOVEMBER. 1866, to such by the Transfer Books of the Loutasy the of Oetober, The Dividend on Stock paid at Office o Mesars. J, E. THAYER BrO., and on Bridgeport books al Office The Trausfer Books will be closed from the 36th just. to the Int Movember, both days inclusive. CHARLES K. AVERILL, Tressorer RE Ee, ON ET TENE GCA ee Buockbokders of elle that dey. Fouaater beck closed from Oc H. A. SHERRILL, Treasurer. No. 19 Brosd ot. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW.Y New York, Oct. 16 1866, At moot. the Board of Directors of tois Bank, beld this day, a dividend of PER CENT. free of f ttax, was dochrod out of the (8 obits of the wx payable an and sfler November let, hh iit be Gated 4 1p w. on the Ziel lust, aad re opened on Nove mofming WM A. WHEELOCK, President. te Bapings Banks. NEY YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth.ave., cor. of Fourteentt st. SIX PEI CENT INTEREST, free of tax. Deposits nade on or before Nov. 1 wii Aiyw Siicrant Jom, Nov. 1, R. H. Bora. Seerstary. owning. M——————— €hances for Bneincss Men Es PATENT LAMPS—PARIS, 1867. Our severs! inventions are protected by Letters Patent in all the im uropeen countries. and (space having been alloted we) our Lawps will be cahibiied al the PARIS UNIVERSAL FXPOSITION OF 1907 In anticipation ott dowand thus expected, we have determined 10 establish their manhfaetute in the several countries under the per wons! suphevision of ome of our partners ‘who will go from here early in Jan with tools, patterns, ole, necessary for tha business, Wily tho view midi y Scqatring lddistau capital for the al prosecution 1 rusiness aDrosd, we pose to of part Los interest in the patents for sarh iy, bo Jape we eu offer satisfactory inducements for investment to swy one who will call od exMInIUS Our Jupovenumeind the rapld growth of our ere, vere our haups have been ju ume rary two yours Sith ust veres? sstisfaction, both fn city and country. tortie nrirenlas 3lLUABLE PATENT for BALE. Something MT TCT 7 abn YY ANTED—Three good men as PARTNERS, in soiling Andrew's GAS GENERATORS; sles, waother patentsd aloo BH the Tish. ee Chivers Vatiey Rall articion of i Kami Con I 1 1 rience in births; tie beat of references given, Address WALTON, Stringer's Drug Store, n st corner of Fourth ave. and Tweuoty-firth-st., New-York, ANTED—A situation to ASSIST in HOUSE- WORK or to TAKE. CARE of CHILDREN. No objection to eoustry or city, Address No. 204 Seventeenth-at. NUMBER of well recommended German Girle want SITUATIONS to do genera! HOUSEWORK, ke., at Mrs, LOWE 8 Gerwan lurtitute, No. 17 Stanton-st.. near Bowery. LARGE EMPLOYMENT HOUSE.— First-class Help, German, Welsh, Scotch, English, Irish, and Protestant, Sorvents to suit all homes and employments. Im ely. No. 404 Siath ave, soove Twenty-loorth st, Mm. STEINER. Sitnations Wanted— Hales. BOOKKEEPER of several years experience, and athorongh Accountant, wishes to procure a first-class SITUA- TION jn that capscity, ot of rferences given. Address W,, Box No. 31 Now-York Post-Oftice. “A FRIEND in need is 8 triend indeed. WANTED, Tov men, who has served his country four years, a SITUATION, as Book-keeper, Salesman, Hotel Clerk, or any other respectable employment Good references piven, Address SOLDIFR. Box No. 169 Tribone Office 0 ih YOUNG LAWYER, with good references re. speeting character sud professions! culture, desires the practical experience Lo be acquired in a first-class office. With this end in view, be be willing to give bis whole time, and to work with industry, for small compensation. Address R., Tribune Office. SITUATION WANTED by a competent young MAN a GROCERY CLERK, Has good reference, and will give pericet satisfaction. Address JOHN MATHEWS, Box No. ILS. SITUATION WANTED by a competent young own, as Clerk. Porter. or genera! business. Has good refervuces and will give perfoot sstisfuction. Call or address MARTIN COR. LEY. No. T Hester at SITUATION WANTED as Coachman and Groom by Protestant young man; fully understands his business; bs willing aod obligin has no objection to the country. test of reference. Address 5. K, Tribune Office. ITUATION WANTED by a competent young. wan as Clerk or Porier, or will make bimee'f weeful in gener basiness. Has good references. Address T. J., Box No. 130 Tribune Other. TANTED—A BITUATION as COACHMAN and GROOM by a Yonne Man who understands the care of horves barnes ard carriages, and is willing to make bmself usefol 1 good driver; wil be well recommended Address J. M., Box ,.0 IW, Wr buns Otfice. ANTED.—A GARDENER and COOK™ 8I'TU. ATION, by man and wifs protestants. in a fawlly, or would take charge of gen boman’s place sn be seen for two days. Ad freee J. Lo, st Gedthio Co's, No. 58 Courtiandt ot. Yani ED—A SITUATION as COACHMAN and GROOM. or GARDENER, by a single man who thoroughly sveretands the busiiess ie a good wilker; will be found wilkog snd obhiging Address F, M., Box No. 162, Tribune 3 Groed relerence, ANTED—By Job Compo ‘or, SITUATION. Addes UU A C., Neo, 5 Hist, Uneapeint Help Wanted. GENTS WANTED for Frank Moore's New Work, "WOMEN OF THE WAR.” Agents will fin! this a book of real merit and intrinsic value-4UB JRC NRW intensely interesting and exciting. NOMORK ever utirseted and engaged the public wind lke this. Everybody wants is, and thousands will parchase (t as 5000 as an opportunity is afforded thew, Rend what Agents say of it One experienced Agent writes: Tt ls the easiest snd pleasantest Book be ever canvassed for, sod says peaple are delighted with it, the Ladws expe] y Av other says: “Women of the War” iu the book of the season. Another, 177 Urpans ix Foon Dare. One reports 17 orders the first day of canvamiug INTRLLIGENT active MALRS or PENALSS will hind the sale of fAis work pleasant and luerative employment. Tuis Hoox was xo Cox PETITOR [7 COMBS FRESM ANP NEW TO THE PROFLE. [NE TERR TORY 18 CLEAN AND CLEAR. AGENTS UNDERSTAND THE ADVANTAGES IN THIS PARTICULAR. For tui particulars seud for Cireniar, 8. SCKANTON Co, No. 128 Asylum ot, Hertford, Conn. GENIS WANTED—For tue best agency to wake mney ever offered. Address with three cent stamp, Ir W. WW, HIBEBARD, Poultney, Vt, GENTS WANTED~To sell BROWN GLASS. CLEANING POLISH (patented); will sell everywhere; cit or country: large profits to sgeuts: fall perticaiars free. o BROWN, No. 74 Bleacherst N.Y, Cox POSITORS WANTED. —Three or four good Compositors wanted at the office of The Eveuing Cooler, Newarx. Apply immediately. CALE DEE hem nas Li SALESMAN WANTED.~Must be well recom- 5) mended, and mast be able to solicit orders for cigars. Give od- drase tn fall to Tribune Office. wilh lds ommid Jn ininana Te DECORATIVE PAINTERS. —Wantad, a first. 0 TAKE CHARGE eof the DECORATIVE DE- an old establisied house. or rey wr fom will be 4 witl taste with A fox No. 2.548 Poste tilos. close Man PARTMENT in To one p sing the req making estimates, snd executin ofered by applying to J. M C.. Bo \%Y% ANTED—AGENTS everywhere for the only Official Southern )listory of the War, “THE LOST CAUSE,” by E. A. POLLARD of Richmond, Va, the popular Historian of the South. Complete ln oun hsp volume, with 24 Sue Patrouized by leading men of all classes, sager to hear other side.” Agents say it isthe bed payiug book ever from the fact it has no competition One Agent io Dutchess C N.Y, reports 78 the fret w: One Agent in Hardy County, W. Va, reports 114 the first w One Agent lo uid, Conn, pepivis subscribers. Address E. B. TREAT Co., Publishers, No, 654 Broadway, N.Y. ANTED—SOLICITING AGENTS for a first- class Life Insurance Company. Address C. T., Box No. IV7 Tribone Office, N. Y. 1% ANTED—Furst-class SALESWOMEN. R. H. MACY, Fourteenth ot. and Rixthave. A Dentistry AAS TR BEAUTIFUL RUBBER SET OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS TO SET OUT THE CHEEKS AND A RESTORE THE FACE TO ITS NATURAL APPEARANCE, MOVABL PLUMPERS ADJUSTED TO LD SETS, WEIGHTED WER Fi OF OOLD, AMAL. T™ Ge GAM, BONE, ko. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN wa ¥xTiA CHARGE, WITH NITROUS OXIDE ons WHE RY INSEKT Orns APLENDID RUBBER SETS 810 10 813. _H. BFRHARD. D. D. 8., No. 318 Sixth-ave., near Fourteenth st OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION onginated the use of NitroasOxyd Ges, and have extrscted teeth for over 15,500 ents, who that it was do {thout 5 16500 patianit mesh avery Gof Wo never fail Offos Nor Ib Cooper |netitole. article of great value no capital required. will fornish $20,000 to Blgte meade any man of tact gud ability mast travel part of the time; nelv ferme or The anol 821. to Agents generally. Men who wand to make money can be employed Bt Ju the event of any of the bythe month st good salary. Tie eanad und delivered Address J. C. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Ps. road Gompany io Joho Grade 45d J. Fira Thomean, Trusious. ANTED—A party who can furnish from $30,000 ailaghany Go Ww to 436000 hho the basinese of Ba Tat parchasers the im this city sniFcit pi xan ‘and satistsctory Hhetiiieg of 5A wake of the balance ovide the safety of investment will Address rh SAFETY, with fo same, sb The Tribuce Oe. gives. ee tana badd ale WANTED on bond and mortgage Sif srasts or coupons held h on Teonesseo property worth $20,000. Best Ne Dra aed r and title, Liberal bonus Interest given. Cell on the holders so purchase CLINTON RICE, esq. No. 200 Broadway. Ne al py aiving EE LSE slorestid. rat deducting from the wid prico or saw the emount. Hid Wanted Wid, nd the blanens Ts Gitnations MWanted—Females. faiuch flfeisel ss cash, PARE FE Tons oibes than the Dybia RESPECTA BLE middle eg Soman wishes a Lor he Wisels Paicheat mie? shall be aid Trysannic Shin sitnation ss HOUSEKEEPER to ah invalid person. ve hundr Good city ry oe 1 apy of No. 16 A near bie, wd the Buln Tv ivy dive Loerie Blercher in the Mikinery Store. Upon the sale being so wade, and confirmation by the Court ets und} ad p with the terme thereof by the porchaser, the said BITUATION WANTED.—A [oung American Trosteps shall gran and couvey to the wl and the WOMAN wants s situstion ss CHILDREN'S NURSE; is capa: 901d prowises and spportenancas free snd discharged from oll Hes and ble af taking care of by from ia lafasicy! Son show 1 Juare Y fncutubras cer whatsoever, JOHN GRAHAM ce. NO, orris pa aE Teo Satttpiaes, Wes Forse ol RTI TiopsoN, Trosies A MIDDLE-AGED ¥ADY would like 8 SITUA- pm r JA LT would not object to the ears of an in- UPREME COURT County of Wyoming.— valid Isdy of much ex THOMAS CORLF. L. PAINE, JAMES H. JAMES WHITEHOUSE, EDWARD M.WHITE- by summoned Lo er Wan N.Y Le 15th day of yo ot Warsaw, N. Y,, #n the LO segve a COPY ot) ur answer on the pr ve os Village of Attica, N. Y., within days suwmons, exciasive of the day of service, or the 10 the Court for the relief demanded in the comp _ Oct1d lawtw,Th the complaint of THOMAS CO Jed io the Office of the Clerk of the Cou lsd A. J. LORISH, Plait] Attica, Wyoming County, LEER CORTE at his office, io the of this plaintiff will apply nt. fs Atlotney, Nv. e matter C CPREME COURT.—Io th tion of the Mayer, Ald and Third avenue tothe Fourth avenve in the City of ers, ocenpant or oeceupants, of all improved lauds affected thereby, sud to all others com. to wit: that all persons interested in these proceedings or affected thereby, and who may be ooposed to the our Chairman, st the o November, 1866; and that we, the said day of Novewber, 1866, and for that parposs will Smeoxn. That the abstract of toe suid estimate gether with our maps, and also the affidavits, estin there to remain until the Nineteenth day of Nover as follows, to wit: All those pivces of pai on Seventy third street, in the City of New-York day of Novem thereon, a motion willbe that the said re Deted New-York, October 4, 1866, A, PEABODY, GEORGE E. BALDWIN, THOMAS DUNLAP, New-York, relative to the opening of Seventy-third street, from the We. the undersigned, ommissioners of Fadmate and Assessment in the above entitled matter. hereby give notice te the owner or own- bonuses and lots and improved or un- Firat. That we have completed sor estimate and their objections in writing, dily veritied, to Charias A. Peabody. esq., the Commisioners. N J street (Room No. 42), in this city. on or before the Seventh day eof Commissioners, will bear pars ties so objeciing within the ten week aays next after the said Seventh our suid office on each of the said ten days, at eleven o'clock a. wm. uments, which were used by os in making onr report, have posited im the Street Comuiissioner's Office, im the Uity of New-York, Tair. That the ligdts eabraced by the ssessment aforesaid, are cels of land lying and being avenue and Second avenue. and extending on either ride of said Sev enty-third street, heif the distemes to the next street thereto, and FourTe. That our report herein will be presented to the Supreme Court of the State of New-York, at a General Term thereof, to be bold at the City Hail in the City of New-York, on the Twenty-wecond r, |866, ot the openiug of the Court on tbat day, and that then aud there, or as soon thereafter ss counsel con be bead Commissioners. of the applica- y of the City of New-York, whom itmay cons amsssament, and in sny of the lands same, do preseut eo. 82 Nassau be in sttendavce st assess ment, to- wstes and otber doc: n uber, 1866, between Madison port be eoufirmed. EE. YORK.—~HENRY H. ELLIOTT, plaintiff, Com. not Ber.) ou are hereby summoned and 1eqaired to answer City of New-York, within twenty days after the answer the said comp'aiut within the time aforess one thousand eicht buodred sud sixty five, bes disbarsements of this action, —Dated Ne Cc said City, on the 24th day of Ussober, 1665, CHAPMAN lawfw Th It Fri 6t 8 judgment of the Suprewe Court of the State of expose to sale, on the 14th day of September, 1866, at the Exchange Selesroonis, No. 111 Broadway, in York, by WILLIAM KENNELLY. Auctioner, al piece or easter! easterly slong said centre line aud p 1866, BARNEY, BUTLER PARSONS, Plant's September, 1866, at the same tember 4. 1806. AL TO the SHERIFF of the COUNTY of Sir. Notice is hereby given that at the GENE to be held in this State oo the TUESDAY A Governor. fn the A Lieatensn A Canal Commissioner, in tne of An luspector of State Prisons, jn the place ~all of whose terms of next ive in tho Fortieth Congress the Fourth Co Oh al District. com posed Third, ¥ourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Warde of New-York, sud Govuradts Island. t f York. A Representative in the Fortieth Congress of the Sasa District, somposad of and Sixteenth Wards of the Dity end County A Koprescntetive in the ¥ortieth Congress the Seventh Congressional [Hstriet,. 3 preeentative in the Fortieth Congress 'PREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW. COOK, defendaut.—Summons for a money demand on coniract,— To the sbove-vamed Jefeudant, George Cook: complaint in this action, which will be filed inthe office of the Ci rk of the City snd County «f New. York, at the City Hall, in the said City, and to serve a copy of your snewer to the said complaint, en tue subscribers, at their office No. 33 Wall-etrees, in seid mons on you, exclusive Of the day of such serviee; Plaintiff's Attorneys. UPREME COURT GEORGE W. PARSONS against JAMES T. M. BLAKELY snd others.—In eel of Jand, with the builiiug thereon ereeted, sitnated, lying snd being on the southerly side of Seventy-eightn street, in the Nineteents Ward of the City of New-York, sud bounded sud described as fullows, viz: beginning sts point ou the said southerly side of Seve ty-eighth street, distant ose hondred and thirty-one foet eight inches Strom the corner formed by the intersection of the said south erly side of Seventy-eighith street with the easterly side of the Third avenue, thence running southerly and parallel wiih said svesve one hundred snd two feet two inches to the center line of the block be- tween Seveuty-seventh and Seventy-eighth streets, thence running arallel with said streets thirteen feet four inebes, thence northerly and pagallel with said svenoe one hundred and two feet and two inches to the southerly line of said street. thence running westerly slong ssid street thirteen feet fonr inches to the poiat or place oi beginning. The easterly and westerly walls of said building being party walis.—Dated New-York. Aucust 22, JOHN KELLY, Soerifl, The sale of the sbove property is pestpoied until the 26th day ot i vad plac Dated New-York The sale of the shove property Is further until the 26th day of October, 1800, st the same time and p oe. ~Dated New. York, Bept, 28, 1866, JOUN KELLY, Sheriff Let. 8. 2aw MATH Iw, “Stare ov New-Youk, Oprcs oF THE SBCRETARY OF Svars, July 28. 1966, dot of November next, the following officers are to be elected, io wit: of Reuben E, Fe Lvs the plect of cons Beujaumn F. Brues of James K. Bate; office will expire op te tat day of of tbe City sud I Hg he Fortieth Congress of the the Fifth Congressional Disttach, composnd of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth Wards of the City and County of New. the 'nited States for the of New York. of the United States for of the Leveats and Seventeenth Wards of the City and County of New-York. Be of the United States for ighth Co jonal District. composed of the Eighteenth, Cc 181. provide for submitt the P the question, Shall te he! y sr Ros and dziond the aginst GEOROY 1 x i] service of (his vom- snd if you fail te ia, the plaintiff in this setion will teke judgment against you for the sum of ten thow- sand dollars, with interest from the twenty-fourth dey of February ides the costs sn w York, Oct, 8, 1866. HAPMAN SCOTT, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 23 Wallstreet. The complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and county of Now-York, at the City Hall, in SCOTT, of New-York, 1 will st 12 o'clock, mn. the City of New that certain lot, Attorneys.

LLLY, Sheriff, NEW-YORK: RAL ELECTION the fini Mon- 0G. Alvord; the First. Second, County Unfted States for Seventh, Tenth, Ninth, Fifteenth cT LI, KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, A ree CAA xX, vy SEB A Bd a) A 3 came 1" BEDDING, LOOKING GLASSES. ke.: chespest at G. W, The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and As BNEDEN C L/S, No. 3 Bawery, ‘Seanton and sembly, do eneot DE vie Goods warranted an. delivered A Hecreta SBsorioN Al the geveral election to ba beld in this State a on ihe ry Bedstosds Furniture in sulie. and ary siz, the ee vida oe each election dis- BEPROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war. trict, snd kept thereat by the Ine of Election of such district, ranted manufacture. Ales, solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber box marked Co LY Jreger for the of baliow. Frey Bultes, plain and ornementsl, ot H. FAKRINGTON'S. No. 268 peevon in such district qo to vote ot slection for mem Cenalst.. opposite Wooster. Eatablished 1843, of jh Logissnre, a} You ot such poll ballot altber Eltieh oF WY; RT Er lL DDN Rr te N w or shall VARPLTS, CARPEIS—FURNITURE, FURNI Hrived the bordy For a Conraotion 6 seviee the Constitution wod URE. ~1 have received fom suction this day 500 pieces of car amend the same.” or the words, Ageia 3 Convetion to revise the and will sell cheaper than say bowse in the city, Cell and be your Constitgtion snd amend the same. ballot shall be indorsed own judge; $00,000 worth of parlor snd bedroom furniture, ove of Couvention,”’ and shall be received brosid Ingpectors of Eiaction, wt and best slocted ain the city, All goods warranted and shall be deposited in bellot-box. The poli-lists for the and delivered trea. 1 pay no tent and have the t war tn election shall be so sod kept that theie sball be a columa the sity. My motte is. small profits, quick sales. Nos. 267, 269 and therein containing mark or figure for wach voter who shall vote one fi ty hiro io FARRELL ot Wi en in ef [)EsES AND OFFICE FURNITURE, and town officers,” hundred and Manufuctured by forty two, and all laws amendatory thersof, and all the provisions of T.0. SBELLEW the Act ent “An Act t Ay proofs the eiti- ABE Ro. 107 Foltoost. N. sens who shall ntitied to the of sullrage Rr ge’ ou FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites or otber- yi, and 81) the provisions of the Act entitled An Act to cera FR ve and Piekhasdts Sovigtary, Patlor, Redutoad snd Sauason by proper Lhe eit: A oo emit i suthe Shit of suf So deteed. on Land an 00 i saute. tisfagtory. passed this n n hun ax v No. 167 1 lceckert.. comer of Su Moshe Fe ae ov sppricuble, sal apply to the proceedings this JINGER™ SPRING REDS THE BEST —Saves OE a Cr A Eg rg hs QILVER PLATED WARE. ph—— TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, sour TUREENS, IGE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, ke, ke, meriedne Visiting the greet Fair this ofords an wnosuelly oe ap form wie sud loerativn [nvestaent in whieh plessure a may be combined. espe inlly to any who contem= ow? wiensthy stay abroad and woul) Vike st active irterest in a good vines ib one of the. cenbral gilles, Jn ne lace in anulasturis Sues aie ian arepn murxet of the word: am athe aod uethon wtrowe nao tantly Tuoress Wo best Lam shold oilow whe raver Tt pies al ei edly, for pin are JULIVE IVLS Co, No 4 Maidow ane, lew York, ATRAKS CHANCE FOR ATE “Pn he Or Proprietors and Mansfacturvos u retall stock of DRY O! locate] 1 wih LAS f the stone NY i sire na wt Address OF MANUFACTURED BY THE MANHATTAN PLATE CO. POR SALR BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Johnset, edding Cards, Lt. TWM. EYERDELL™ SONS, No, 104 Fulton.st.— WEDDING CADDY and FINK STATIONERY (Astabtiabed year eighteen report t ult of the election This sot take effect Y ours respactfoly, 1 hureby certify Lhe Ttsival 3 me ols from the $ied Now-Yors, July 80, IAS5. ov ct not officially sat {ts insertion. Chap. 480, the teto the Newepapers receive pay for Act. The Secretary of State shall, fmmadiately alter jhe 4 Jrosmbiing of berein provided for. v. FRANCIS C. BARLOW. and Sods) publish this notice will aot wa of 1860. Aliscellancone. A a AA SHRANE™ GLASS INKSTA 2 Willlam-st.. New Y Na Oak, Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's orders siric wl) of lowest wanofacturers prices Mall ND MANUFACTO. Cot Pict GLANS INKHTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGY PN, Cochrane's Patent Pat INKSTANDS Uy al or hip cated. QUPEEIOR FIRE B 5) DRAIN PIPE apd TILE CK sad CLA ond goods lu all k of vessels, direct R cominon well B 8 for SALE. Our td, AA inde from 0 they Davin foot of Bast Thirty iw CROSSMAN BROTHERS Oo., TR Et i Hacinpe of Stary Houses, he) i Corug Baae ro Corrugated Sheet Tron at lowest prices, y ANTED to rr Ae JANES BEAM second band ington-st., Hoboken, N. J., stating vise, ey tel we hohe prie 500,000 S18 hms 8, en MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS., +S team shine, Ban Sav ador LAVETPOO! au sss» vatoes New-York. .oouess New Orleans, ..oooieye California, «ovrpee wanes EEE ET PASSENGERS SAILED. FOR ITAVANA, Oct. 4.~In Columbie0. des Murtines, Mrs. P. H. Wan, Susnuti eid J yw C. Freeman, John 3 me, C. og N el Gali a d, J. B. Eefford, 'P. Shields, Stttalds, 2 Aiutale W Merrick, H. OG. Fe J. a Refuse, Smith, BR. M Reiley, Simon Manzand, M. C, Nieoeris, C. H. Conalty, J. P, v Roland, Mr. Burubam, wif and 3 children, Miss J. Rosell, Mise 1. S-piffer, Man), A. de le Rionds, H Oreshols, Mrs. Hervandes snd daughter, A. B. Gordon, D. Gervrie, D. L. Kisa and son. Pe PASSENGERS ARBIVED. FROM HAVRE AND BREST, Oet. 12—In Steazeblp Laurest— Robert Duft. Ceroline Daft, Ado!phe Lurober, Mr. Mouliard, Mr. Weull, Ferdinand tory, Arthur Liger, Bernard Vieriing, Xavier Mette, Jacob Frei, Jacob Handeaio, Eluzabeth Reisch, Stelge?, Rosina Bteizer, Maris Steiger, Bertha Steiger. Marte Sohler, Hemore A sitze, Adolphe Uecawi, Eleonore Vail. Jacob Cubler, Joseph Pre. "Veter Zeuzim, Christian Schueide. Lambert Seufel, Bingeli, Wm. de ls Quesnerie, Auguste Melchiore, Wegner, Carl Tasquay, Carl Vozt. Christian Vogt, Theodore Schueider, B Frei, Rosslvine b rei. Johanu Kuz, Elizsbeth Kofel, Agnus Joseph Dolfinger, Frirdrich Schetzmann, J.eonsrd Schuaiz Alred Bessine, Jacob Korat), Herman Kari Fnsling, Conrad rich Jordan, Valentine Junkert, W Burkhard, Vereoa Engeler, Joccb Graf. Anas Haug, Chris tophe Kind, Mme. Blom end 5 ch Mme, Lehman snd 3 clildren, Frederic Labey. W. H. Oppod, Mullet, Gottlieb Zept, David Henrik E Elizabeth Ebinger, F.lizubeth Ebinger, Linma Ebinger. Fri “binger, Nina gor: ee Roue, Mus. Roue, Joseph Kern, Ferdinand Wilhelm Maler, Leopold Gaorwekle, Joseph ble, Auguste Knoptie, Sossuns P. Etri Broemer, Mwe. De trirger. Edovsrd 3 {agoten, Elisa Vogel Jacob Hele Bieber, Magdalena Zurther, Marie Til unger, Jobaun Deknatel, Mme. de Johane Deknatel. pere and mere deux sceurs, 3 eu fante; Margaratt Zurther, Schatz, Edward Rieger, Fried Sepple, Piw ollaz. FROM LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24~In steamship Virginia) ohn Niles, M. Mathews, BE. CG. Jedger, Mrs. O'lourks aud 2 children, J. Alllson and child, Mrs. Joho Joye, 2 children and servant. Mr, and Mra. An- desson, Mrs, Baldwin. Mr. Eustwgod, Mr. and Mrs. Whitioek snd won. Shuwer, J. WV. Morton, Mr. sed iss. Fallow, G. Mulien, J, N, Cautersen A. Muchesuer, Miss Scoble, G. Gilmonr, Miss Johnstone, and 56 fn he steerage, FROM HAVANA, Oct, 74—In steamship Morro Castle—Mra. E. Hoarr.s aud ner hew, C.J, Camencho, U. N. Safford, C. J. Crua, sad errvant. MINIATURE A LMANAC. Eup Rises..c.o. 6:21 Sun Secs..... ...5:06 Moon Rises. 0:47 VIOE WATER THIS DAY. sendy Hook.....0:3! Gov. Island... ...8:121 Hell Gate....... 10:33 §HIPPING INTFLLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK..........Ocr. 4 CLEANKD, Stounailp Avie Rerear, Philsdeipbls via Newcastle, Del, J. H. Meeker. Si anmnp Ashisad, Norten Boston, W, P, Clyde. Sinmship Columbia, Slocum, Lavaia, Me, G Bteamstip Lon'sa dloore, Benpott, Newhem, Murra Yieamslip Albemarle, Bourne, Richipond, &ke., Co. Stemnahip Serstops, King, Norfolk City Polst and Richmond, Nuineken Pakno sm Allen. Ferris k Co. Pox Bark Schultz, _Andessom, New-Oileans, R, H. Drommand Go. bark Sehaitz Auden Now-Outans, Bh Bl De oo k Rosamimd, Walldce. Genoa, Veck Choreh. Bark Volent (Br.), basen, Genoa, B. Swall Cou y Brig San Antonio, Davis, 5b Mazk's, £2. D, Hurlbut Co. Schr. W. R. Beer, Crawfhrd, Peng buco, KF, Small k Co. Schr. lieley Mar, Georgetown, C., E. D. Hurlbut Ce Schr. Grande State, Ha lust. Bosscn, 5. W. Lew Co, Schr. Evelya, Schofield, Stanford, done Daniel Helmer. Yoinies, Savannah, Van Brant Slaght. Schr. Maria Davie (#1.), Uexiaz, St. Jotns, N. 8, D, R. De Well Co. Cr. Weatworth (Br.), M+ Burnie, St. Johms, N. B., D. R. De Welt Schr, Co, Sober. James Baxter, Baxter, Turk’s I+Jand, B, F. Small Co, 3 ht. Merritt Us Hart, Noevitas, H. W. Loud Co. Schr. Paragon, Shute, (hatiegton, Lepper Beattie. Schr. H. Liackwann, Geady. New caste, Del, J. BH. Meker, Seirr. H.R. Beebe, Omwiriv, Pergambieo, Small Co. Schr. J. benthal, Marta, $t. Asge®ine, Fla, Van Brunt Sehr. £8. H, Jones, Davis. Jacksouvilie, Fin Van Bron John, Davis, Wilmington, E, 1 owell. Walschicr, Stewart, lagged (viand, J. F. Whitey. ALRIVED, Steamship Morse Castle, Adams, Havavs Oct. 20, 1 p m., with wise, and pass. to Gazrsot Alen. Stenuiship St, Laurent, Boeande Havre und Brest Oct. 13, with wase, and 428 pass, to George McKeinr, Steamship Virginia (45.), Prowse. Liverpool 10th fnst., vis Queens: town Ath ine!,, with mdse, and 37 to F.W. J Hearst Ship Magdalene (Brom. Henke, Dremen 34 days, with mdse. and $10 pass. to Chas, Luling Ce. Ship Deatschland (Hiamb.) Hunbarg 37 days, with mdse. and 357 pass. to Kuohardt Co. Had three deaths and two birthe on tbs Tule cha arin, Coley, Thomaston. Me, days. i ballst Yo Jon Elwell Co. oo Content (81), Scott, Rio Janeiro 42 days, with mdse. to Pon- rast Co, 4 Brig Belipse (of St. Kitts), Peterson, Point Petre (Gusdalonpe) Sept. 16, wis Hampton fosds 4 days, with mdse. to Janes Lough. 11g Jarlen (Norw.), Andesson. Rio Janeiro 54 days, with coffee Foveh, Meineke Wendt Sept. 24. inst IN, new, Sountered a Bed row WY, which vessel anobmd O ma a oes Bropivs. Pacherd, Turis Tuland, with salt, for Bridge port, Coun. Schr. N. Harvey, Burse, Albany for Boston. Schr. A. T. [lasazd, Clark, Rondout for Hartford Sehr. Fushiou, Terrell, Providence, h Bohr. M3 Li Bliven, New Daven, KC, Sob. Brown, Tuckes, uglen, with nave) stores to Jouss Brith Lo. ap, SPOKEN. f) 08 days f L for Phllsdelphis, oD, Te LL 3 Sich or EV Sbip Minnehaha from Liverpool, for New-York, 45 days out, Cet. 21, im lat. 40 56, loug. 68 26, M L] Schr 3 Sehr. ts wd 72 30. was fullea in by Bridsh bark Contest Rio Janeiro for New-York, and were takon off after sid lour nights on the wreek, NOTICE TO MARINERS. it. A Tunaseny Durasruany, Qurics Liar Hoous Bouns, U Sr ight Vand on or Hou and Chichon? NITED ATES. Reef, B rds Hay, Ughritupsebhas twat Btaiiishedidd _— th Five sod ol of Gooseberry Pointy wast she Towatinh sad coty-first Wards of the City aad Couuty orn. A of the United States for srwnce go Buesard's Moss. oat the Roth Cc, te Sr 3 Bolick 4 and Twentyeecond Wards of as Oly aod County of New- the Sandal ie painted black, with white hevisou- ork, and Blackwell's, Werks and Randaie tal streak; tr is pasttpadin The “Hen and COUNTY OFFICERS TU BE ELECTED: Chickens” is painted dn large white letters on vide snd on the ty-one Members of A A tern. lumi apparsins consists of wight fitted with A Register in the ples of Joan McCoal. iden 1 whee Bolsted pA Lao In toe piece of John K. Hackett. who was appainied to RN ree: thon be visible abont 10 miles au by the resignation of Jobs T. Holmes. The light wil, be exhibited for the frat time on the evening of Nov. A Surregete, in the place of Gideon J. Tucker. 10. 1666. and will be continaed avery evening ihesealler from sunset in tbe place of Smith Ely, jr., sad Willan R. 0 Loi “on Stewart. BLACK BOG. Red Light near Sigwery Poiat.—Ofoknl ph Coron nthe ee so of Ewan us Aopoiaied to formation been received st this office that a light is now 1 un by an elevation ete Ch of Intheciare of Pinclion and oT uich 1s printed 1 level of the river, and iu clear weather shouid be sven frou wubitied "AB Ack to provide for supmiting lc the people of pe tig ls distant 10 yard. f6 4 NE one gure a) the question Shalt lade by 6 sun veafilon 1d guyisetht Stiat tun th ao ne light on Sievers Point: snd the two A ory ys sacie!' for iuetrection in regard the above bewsing, leed cirar of the shoals an doth banks ef the thus, Ron 24 from Sisvers Point to abresst of the village of tance of nearly eight miles, By orden, 8. Savsnicx, Chairman. Port-Warden's Notice. Pour Wanouxy' Urrnos, No. OTICE js hereby given, in accordance ene he Wanton foe of the sous Dilerentad in, of exu nations will potice. an bourd sid vessels: cane sessssssssignnsnssnsinne ssid senses nresnsarassnnss oll Ship J LLL LLL EA Ship Medusa, covvvnies [Rp Ship Coallda. ooesnsrrnnses Shi LER LLL EY MINTHORNE J. Aug's Henmimaw, Secretary 20th net, of born in this eity in i vars pdms he m Ciloge wef EE Physicians and Snrgeons, On Gen. accession bo." the command of the Army of the Potomae, Dr, woe inted Medical Director, and at the time of his death was edical Director of the Department of the Ohio. vr J. H. Lane of Lyunville, Tenn., returned day lest week in an intoxicated eonditiony and din abusing his wife. His son aged sixteen, interfered when tho father attacked him with a lage kolte, aud the boy seized a gon and fired, Killing his father lnstacily Tripler, Surgeon U.B A., ied ob 2 1 wi T _ od TE

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, ocrosER 35, 1 I Amusements. Lo SE AAA I ANIAR IPI BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUsEvM DAY AND EVENINOG--THE SEA OF ICE Mr. C. W, Clarke sds full compauy. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI- OLYMPIC THEATER PLR BVENING-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mur. Joseph WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENINO-LADY AUDLETS SECRET. Mss D.P. NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENINO-THE Batol BLACK CROOK—(rest Parisienne ALLACK"S 8 THEATER. THIS EVENING 2 1 000, Mr. Frederic Robinso Oitbert, Mc. Charles Fisher, Mise Modeline Houriquos, BROADWAY THEATE Michel. EVENING-¥ANCHON, THE CRICKET. Mr. John Vernon. Miss Maggie NEW.YORK THEATER. THI® EVENING-THE FINE OLD E NOLISH GENTLEMAN —RUMTI-PO0-ZLE. Mrs. Wm. Gomersal, Mr. Merk Smith. NEW YCRK CIRCUS THIS EVENING NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. iob- fason and his infant son. gear N STADT THEATER. THIS EVEN RS ORPORAL BONJOUR—HANS JUERGE. r. Bogumil Dawison. THEATER FRANCAIS, TRIS EVENING-COMIC OPERA. Les Diamants de ls Cour eave. GOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVER HOT ADT MACHER Mas Srdaiside Ristord. IRVING HALL. VENING—Mr, and Mrs. Howard Paul. PERSONATIONS or 7 LIVING CELEBRITIES KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, ho EVENING—KELL LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 720 Brosdwsy.—DO DOING. FOR A WIFE-HANDY ANDY. FIFTH-AYE. OPERA HOUSF, THES EVENING *BUDWORTHS MINSTRELS GEORGE AND THE DRAUO STUDIO BUILDING. OPEN DAILY-W. MUZIER'S STATUES IN MARBLE. DOUWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING—M. Harte, the llosioniet—THE INDIAN BASKET TRICK. MUSEUM OF ANATO OPEN D. LY-CURIOSITIES IN ANATOMY AND NATURAL HISTORY ures upon the Micgosoope. A Business Notices, _ NAA CLoTHING, for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON, 1588. 1866. RAYMOND'S old established house, Nos. 131, 123 and 133 Fulton-et,, is now 6lied with new aud superb stock of ready made CLOTHING, to which publio attention ls lavited. Suits of every size made to Bt —man, youth or boy—and styles of soch variobios as to suit the tastes of the mont fastidious. The motto of the house is now the same as over. vor ONS PRION AND NO Daviarion.” “To Serr Caear RAYMOND, Nos. 191, 123 sud 123 Fulton st. F 1PTREN YEARS AGO HosrerTan's Sromacn Brrrans wes struggling ioto notice against the prejudices which everything new, however excellent, Is domed Lo encounter. TODAY etande at the head of all the tonic and siterstive preparations in ex fatence. [te celebrity bas evoked many imitations but no rirals. Physicians prooounce it the ONLY SAFE STIMULANT thek has ever been fntroduced into the sick chamber. In the Hospitals of the Army and Navy, the surgeons find it the very best tonio for comwalescents, and report it sa invaluable for g the vigor of troops on the march, es aromedy for scorvy and all scorbutlc affections, and ss the only specific for sea-eick California and Australis have emphatically andorsed it as the Minun's MEDIOINS par excellence, and in Spanish Americs snd all the tropiosl elimates, it is idered the only reliable antidote to epidemic fevers. There it no mystery about the causes of its successs It is the only stomashio end slterstive in which are combined the grand requisitec of a mild, pure, and unvitiated vegetable stimujast, with the finest selection of tonie, Anki-bilious, sati-scorbatis, sperisut, sad dopurative Rerbe, plants, roots, and barks that have ever been latermixed in medicinal preparstion. The Brrraas have this distinctive quality, which is net shared, it is believed, by say tonic, tincture or exteact in the world; they do not excite the pulse, though they infuse a woaderful degree of vigor lato the nervous system, snd strengthen and sustain the whole physical otrgsaizalion. It in alse proper to tate that the Brrrams ere sold exclusively in glass, snd never under any circumstances by the gallon or barrel. Im- postors and imitators sre abroad, and the ouly safeguard the public has against them is to see that the Brir¥ams they buy bear the eo- graved label and note of band of Messse. HosvrtTaR SaiTH, 80d the Oovernment stamp over the cork of the bottla. CoLs AND COUGHS. —SUDDEN CHANGES OF CLIMATE ers sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial affections. F.xperience hay ug proved that simple remedies act speedi'y when taken io the early laggy of dissase, take at once Brown's Bremchial Troches,” lot the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serlons stiack may be warded off. Usiox REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, VIIIth District, Eighlesntl, Twentieth sod Twenty-first Wards, ~¥or Congres, Cor. Lz Gra¥p B. Caxxox. MotnAxp FRECKLES. Ladies ofiicted with Discolorstions oa tbe Face called Moth Patohos, or Freckles, should use Puanr's oclebrated Morn Axo Fasoxss Lomox. It is iofallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Panay Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond-of.. N. Y. Sold by all Druggists in New Yoek and elsawhere. Price, SL AN ENDLESS VARIETY oF ELEGANT NOVELTIES in Oontlomen’s Hars, and snd Children's superbly-trimmed Fasor Fasmios ton 1s worth weeing Gus, No. 513 Broadway. TCATARRE—PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.—NoOR- wou's ssw remedy for Catarrh breaks up jie terrible disease at its fountain removes st onos palu in the tewples, nolses In the heed. ofisasive obstruction of the bresthing tubes, tainted breath, and obliterates this losthsome malady, in afl its arma, forever. Bend stamp for pampblet to Gumi Nowrow, Office Office No. 11 Ann-st. Dr. GLOVER'S CHAMPION LEVER Tauss, Elastic Bandages, Pile lostrumeuis, ke, Send Bookings, Shoulder-Braces, fore a Ba No. 11 Ann-at. A EVERDELL'S, No, 302 Broadway, Wedding Nous: sod snd, Ravelagan. he bad slopes styles. The new Welding Op Eves Manz oe Few 1 without spectacles, doctor, of medicine. Sent postage-pald on receipt of ten cents. Address e. E. B. Foors, No. 1,130 Broadway. New-York. COMPORT AND Cons FOR THE RUPTURED. Sent ton ctnte. oor, N A i SS oe Address 0. a pe EATING, Sova 8 Risixa, 404 every SQUIRE Laois, N ‘No. 97 Fuiton-st., offocfor sa's Diamorns. 18 carat Goud Warcuns, Cuarxe, all kinds of Juweray, English Sterling S1nvna Wane, st 8 small por centage SYST ACTUAL NANUPACYURING 00ST. WitLoox Gress Sxwixe MACHINE, pi RA hie. 1 fh a JEmints than. ihe of Work bork kinds of Broadway, 7 Am am AND ao by B. FRANK Parum, LL LL. D, The “best te soldiers, and to officers snd of 1,00 Tan Rin i aars sad viene Avoid freudu ont imitations of his patents. “Tus Hows Bswine MACHINES—LOCK STITCH. Hoc enilite They are world-renowned. Hows MachiEs C Co.. No. 689 Broadway, New-York. es CHEMICAL re Restores Gray Hair, hay Tne Romuror er is ‘Aetor Hone. an the finest dress sud cr Goummors, ‘Nos. 558 and 512 Broadway, a vomplets stock of small PANCY ARTICLES jost lmported, Wing ut whelasale price. (A naw card wil be od lat December.) ‘CrisTADOBO'S EXCRLS10R HAIR DYE 18 universally acknowledged ua the dost extent. Festory, No. 6 Astor House, IMPROVED Locz-Srron Macuines for Tailors and Masfictarens, 9 Geovea Baxss Sswiwe Miowiss Compaxy, For A STYLISH AXD ELEGANT HAT GO T0 Espen. 's, No. 119 Nassan-ot., Manufacturer. Tage, ELASTIC StocKinGs, Scarsxsont Baxo. oly w No. TE ort hor-Sliats a. Ds. Souxxck will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, wrery Tuseday, from fam. to Jp. Fisxie Lyons Bswing-Macuisg (0.~ ents fer Clroulas, bi rrr og pre a a New-York. oFludrTio 108. M, 's. LOCK Brit Sewisa Ma. N. Y. sad Pu. State Faire, 1066. LN ip &_ Wins ors Lock gms S5wig Bxwixg Brion Bavisg for family nee. Paruren Eis ‘Wano's inpnovee Sewing. Macaives, 000 Broad way, Aine ra Ba al ad els heed 40d tented. fon Lpicion $3 A Sons Pris Cus. Pr Gusset Preps pe: Sod Bent by mall on re bo Ryn Raid oa. SSraL wasted opery Cartes AS negatives ne, Brondway, New we Nicsows Sramuess Savor CLOTS, d ADJUSTABLE Colas FAL. Toxrxixng, Fancy Coromep Woor Newark, N. J. Approvsls of the Saddle Cloth: “Phe best hava ever known used for saving Hal backs of horses” Us, 8. Onanr. “used it lo my Geergla and Onfolids smetshes. B yo Temwllp wit ic AJ. Ginx FRRMAN, Sik Mas. Onn. M. C. Muigs. “The Cloth possesses positive merits." hr bork 3 Cun. i". Ryu Laatis, “1 have ol your Patent Baddle Cloth nd i iy‘ approve of it." L. Wana. "awanx aed 16, 1866. Messrs. Nionors axp Towrxoms. Gentlemen: have Sih woh pleasure your uy Patcut Adjustuble Saddle Cloth, It is the ve over soon. Be light, it not onl Leer and horse's back, but lessens thes oi or WN nk ot Pr rider and the horss. thos contrib material'y to the ease and comfort of fact beet known to the Arabs, who almost Hive o ha. hate, ha siways woar wader their saddles many thicknesses ory respectfully yours, J Ramer. “DousLr Guns, $10, $15, $20, $30, $10, $50, $75, $100. Also, variety of Fishing Tackle. Sent by ex bys. kJ. Buse, No. 183 bowery. A few ot nh Double Grams THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No, AA Feat Thirtesnth st. will remove, Oct, 27, to Madison- wy corner Twenty-sinthat. Terms $10 per quarter, Established 1963 PoLuAak Box, Ra, om Brondwy N.Y. Muwniomavx Pen Maoufecturers. out to order repaired. boiled sud mounted. A Carp. A Laorors ox THE OR1G/¥ oF Tan Fanon LANGUAGE, xTC. De. H. Cantos, FProfesser of Modern and Literature, will spon, pear, by reqnout, ptihe Halkof the H Society, Becond- Elvventh-st on Tus (Thursday) FvaNing, October He hau be will deliver s LeoTURR on the ORIGIN OF the FRENCH LANGUA@S, 178 IMPORTANCE AND PACILITY OF AOQUIRRMENT. lu when Tr the Lecture. Dr. Carlos will expisin his new, siwple, concise and easy petted of mastering the Freneh in three months, so that the Bo yo converse in it Auently on sll po social and business to) Dr. Car il also, in tha course of th brief lecture, teach al a tenuate," —RALF of that beautiful, nateati andy seer angasges thereby proving that half the labor oan be within aa All intermated h b, cordial] waviteds to. stfeis B orl Intates I y Ye will y Ey raf Neto Pork Daily Daily Sribune. THURSDAY. v, OCTOBER 20, 4805. To CORRESPONDENTS. No notico oan be taken of Anouymons Communications. What. ovor is intendod for insertion must be authenticated by the of the writor—not namo and ad rily for g tion, but as a guaranty oe for ls faith. All business lotters for th ould bo addressed to “THe Trisuxsg," New York. We cannot undertake to return rojeotod Communications. TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank our sadvortising customers to hand in thaie Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they casnot be classified under their proper heads. TF On the inside po pages es of to-day's a review of Henry D. [horeaw's Canada;" Literary Items; The Manufacture of Voters; Peace at the South; Rafts and their Uses; Law Reports; Police Neos; Money and other Markets, and various items of importance. 8 issue will wr in “A Yan The business of manufacturing voters by the Courts is described in our local columns to-day. Itisa chap- ter which evary citizen whose vote counts one and no more should read, and all who are appointed to watch should bear in mind. We trust our friends have measured the effort with which they have to contend against the vote-factory at the City Hall. The. Union majority on the vote for Congressmen in Indiana is 11,869, while on the Sate ticket the major- ity is about 3,000 more. Mr. Colfax bas made decis- ive gains in every county of his district, and adds 1,170 to his majority in 18264. The Legislature will have a joint Union majority of 30; the Seoate stand- ing 30 Unionists to 20 Democrats, and the House 60 to 40. A telogram from Washington to The Philadelphia Ledger reports that in an interview with the President on the Maryland trouble, Gen. Grant stated that he knew nothing of the merits of the case, and should, of course, obey orders.” We cannot expect in the premises that the ocoasion will be given to the Presi dent to command, or tho General to obey—supposing, of courses, that The Ledger spoaks with authority, this time. The (requency of disasters by rail vould have justi- fied the assembling of a Convention of railroad men any time within the last year or two, but we are glad that such a Convention holds forth in New-York to-day. Its general objects are understood to be the improvement of ‘railroad construction, maintenance and management,” and the subject of a uniform sys- tem of signals and regulations is now under discus- sion. An important roport ou this topic has been presented by Mr. Ashobel Welch, and the establish. ment of a General Railroad Bureau has been sug- gosted. Much may be said on both sides of the mat- ter in debate—we hope not too much, and that the Convention will not be adjourned till it has matured at least some few positive features of reform, in de- fault of a decided system. Since the ciose of the war there have beon many changes of policy and principles, but the steadfast purpose in the moral mind of the North to do justice to the freedmen has not altered. The great meeting of the Freedmen's Commission last evening, at which the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Thomas J. Durant and Gen. Howard made eloquent speeches, attests the earnestness of the effort tg. regenerate the South by encouraging its poor. Chief-Justice Chase, in an in- teresting letter, which we elsewhere publish, accepts the permanent Presidency of the Commission. The Secretary's report shows that in the last year the Com- mission has sent out 760 teachers, supported 301 schools, and instructed 50,000 pupils. This good Christian intelligence of the North will not resist its appeal for aid. WENDELL PHILLIPS. Mr. Wendell Phillips dislikes the Republican party. Freedom of Opinion affirms his right to indulge his perverted taste in this respect. Mr. Wendell Phillips indulges in long verbal tirades against the Republican party. Freedom of Speech affirms his right to immun- ity from sll resistance or disturbance in thus deliver. ing himself. Wo can’t quite go the length of The Times, and insist that those Republicans who choose not to pay fifty cents for the privilege of hearing themselves eloquently abused by Mr. Phillips evince a spirit of bigotry and persecution; -but we do most strennoasly insist that whosoever shall see fit to attend Mr. Phillips's lecture shall pay the stipulated sum at the door, and keep quiet throughout the delivery aforesaid, save as they may be impelled to the cecasional bestowment of judicious and moderate applause. If any one chooses to make goose of himself by hissing, let him, goose-like, develop that phase of his nature by the roadside or in a pasture, where he will not disturb the enjoyment of others by his anserine sibilations. Mr. Phillips bas always hated the Republican party. He bated it when it proposed only to resist the exten. &'on of 8lavery, because it did not insist on Abelition; od, when, in the fullness of time, it did insist on Abolition, he hated it by so much the more. When Mr. Lincoln was first a candidate for President, Mr. Phillips denounced him as the slave-hound of Illi. nois;” and when Mr. Lineola bad dealt Slavery ite death-blow by bis Proclamation of Freedom, Mr, Phillips denounced bim in still harsher terms snd opposed his reélection. Mr. Phillips's mischievous veunt thet be bad watered” the good, great Presi. dent did not preclude his trying to deprive him of pub- lie confidence and votes. Thousand Abolitionists seen fit to be guided by the Boston orator, McClellan would have been elected, dnd the downfall of American Slavery indefinitely od. Mr. Phillips is to lecture this evening in our City. His theme, as first announced, was “The Treachery of the Kepublican party.” He has since ohanged this to ‘Reject the Amondmont '—Deoposs the Prosi. work must be maintained aod forwarded, and the Had barely One Hundred dent!" The Republicans are not likely to accept Mr. Phillips 23 a counselor in such grave matters until he shall have—at loast once—-voted for its candidates. They may posssibly be compelled to impeach the Prosident; but they will do this, if at all, with profound reluctance, and only because it is their imperative duty. We fervently trust that the necessity may be avoided; for an impeachment of the President—no matter how just and necessary—will almost certainly plunge the country afresh into convulsion and civil war, just whon its need of peace and thrift is most urgent, If the Republican party shall ever be driven to such impeachment, it will follow therein the counsel of no enemy so persistent and implacable as Wendell Phillips. As to the pending Constitutional Amendment, we hope to seo it supplanted by a fratornization of the North and the South on the comprebensive platform of Universal Amnesty, Impartial Suffrage. This is infinitely better for both sections than the provisions of the Amendment. The South does not want to pro- soribe her foremost men; sha wants to return to Con- gress with the full representation to which her num- bers (all fro) entitle her. Only blind, unreasoning prejudice could induce her to prefor the pending Amendment to Universal Amnesty with Impartial Suffrage; and the South is not now In a condition to sacrifice her interest to a besotted prejudice against two-fifths of her own people, which bas no longer any rational basis, The South has already too long been frightened from her clear interest by the ghost ef s dead blunder. We doprecate Mr. Phillips's polished invective against everybody and everytuing, only as oaloulated to inflame the lingering prejudice, North and South, against Impartial Suffrage, and thus postpone a final, all-ombracing settlement of our remaining differ. ences. Men hate to be bullied into doing right; they would much rather do it without a cocked pistol at their heads. [t may be weak, but itis very human, to robol against that sort of persuasion. The pig, whioh Matthews's Paddy was getting along toward Cork under the mistaken impression that he was wanted to go to Fermoy, might give Mr. Phillips a valuable hint, if he were not above learning from aught in heaven above or earth beneath bat himself. Mr. Phillips's excellence as an orator is a source of solf-delusion. Thousands rush to hear him, aud are temporarily spell-bonnd by his eloquence; they ap- plaud his glowing rhetoric and well-turned periods; but they go away to take counsel of their sober com mon sense, and to obey its dictates instead of knock- ing their heads against all the immovable stone walls thoy can discover. He says many things admirably; but, if the anti-Slavery movement had, for the last twenty years, beer under his guidance, Slidell or Howell Cobb would now be President of the United States, and Toombs legally authorized fo call the roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill, SECRETARY BROWNING AND THE CON- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. That Mr. Johnson cannot obtain a better defense of his policy than that which Secretary Browning has made, is an illustration of its weakness, Mr. Brown- ing has written three close columus of type, and to so little purpose that an argument is scarcely to be dis- covered. Yet, as the Prosident has fully approved the letter, and desired it to be published as representing his position, it is not without importance, The President and Mr. Browning beligve that *‘it is not certain that we will save the Government.” To this the American people cuter an indignant denial. The dread which Mr. Johnson and his advisers affect that the Government is in danger of destruction isnot felt by the people; and still leas do they fear that their direct Representatives in Congress are the enemies of its existence. It is the trick of the Conservative party to pretend that the Government may become a despotism by the will of the majority, and to de- scribe Congress the natural enemy of our freedom. Mr. Browning asserts that ‘the legislative is much the strongest of the departments, snd the most aggrossive, because its members are responsible to no power but tne will of the dominant party for acts of usurpation. It is the only department from the encroachments of which any serious dangec to our institutions is to be approbended.” But the voto power of the President aud the authority of the Supreme Court are limitations of Congress, of which Mr. Browning does not even hint. Nor is usurpation to be droaded from a branch of the Government whioh directly represents the people, not in the aggregate, but in the sub-division of districts in every State. Despotism in sll govern- ments begins with the Executive and not with the Legislative department, and we need go no el back into history than the past year to proveit. The evils of the Constitutional Amendment are the burden of Mr. Browning's letter, and even that just provision, Nor shall any Btate deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law, is declared unnecessary, and intended to make all State departments subordinate to the Federal Gov- ernment. The argument by which this conclusion is reached is too trivial to be refuted; it is enough to say that fact as well as theory requires that this principle should be embodied in the Nations! Constitution. The Rebel States have repeatedly and grossly outraged it, and it is because life, liberty and property have beon illegally teken away in spite of mere State laws, that the Federal Govern- ment is bound to extend equal protection to all citi- zens. The change in the basis of representation Mr. Browning opposes on the ground that the true basis is aggregate population. No matter how the elective franchise be disposed of, whether exercised by fer or many, all classes of the community are represented.” Is this the Republicanism of the President? Me think it of great matter bow the elective franchise is disposed of, we hold that it belongs to the many, and that in coun- tries in which it is exercised by the few, the govern- ment is but an oligarchy. It is pitiful that at a time when the friends of freedom are seeking to extend the franchise, even under the British monarchy, the Presideat of the United States should be ready to decrease it. Mr. Browning succeeds ne better in his opposition to the third section of the Amendment, and incorrectly says thatit “‘disfranchises the great majority of the educated men of the States which have been in rebellion, and excludes them from any participation in the State and Federal Govern. ments, and the entire control of the government of those States will be placed in the hands of a meager majority of the men at all qualified for guch control, amd they, as a general thing, not of the most intelli- gent and capable classes.” Now, we have published the Amendment about seventy times, and yet the Secretary of the Interior does not seem to have read it! It is scarcely netesssary to tell our readers that the third section excludes only those who before the Rebellion had taken an oath—'' as 8 member of Congress, or us an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State"—to sapport the Constitution of the United States, Nor is even this disenfranchlsement permanent, but 8 two-thirds vote of Congress may remove it. But pot merely to this Amendment but to all amendments to the Constitution do Mr. Johnson and his Secretary object. Mr. Browning ‘can see no good to result from the proposed Amendments. 1 see much evil, We had better adbers to tha form ef government which our fathers gave us. It is, in my judgment, the most perfect political preduction of buman wisdom and patriotism. For three-quarters of a century it secured us unexampled prosperity, and at the end of that time enabled us to mbet and overcome the most stupendous rebellion in {he history of na- tions. Why change it" Why? Because that very Robellign taught us that the Constitution was not porated willages, electors not registered can vote on sufficient prolosiion tov Sounbion: Did not Mr. Bu- chanan declare that it gave hit no power to provers ‘secession? Is Mr, Browning ignorant that the Con- stitutional right of secession was: claimod by every Rebel State, and supported by the Demooratio party in the North. Must Mr. Johnson be ro- minded that the very Rebels he has par doned scout the idea that. thoy bave ever committed treason, and assert that the South has ever been loyal in the proper sense of the term. This, stupendous Rebellion, of which Mr. Browning apoaks, has changed the nation, aud the nation must change its Constitution. We respect the past, but would ‘humbly submit that the American people ars not in- capable of progress, RING RULE. By BSeotion 17 of the present City Charter, the President of the Board of Aldermen oan begome soting Mayor of New-York upon the ocourrence of a vacanoy in that office, and should the vacanoy con- tinue for more than three days, he has all the powers, privileges and prerogatives of Mayor oleot, The ill fame of our Aldermen, here and everywhere, make it quite unnecessary to explain to what new artiole of Mayor we shall be treated should a premature vacancy in the offich elovats one of the beads of the Ring" to the crown of this great commercial metropolis, A rowdy brandishing the delicate scepter of o grand community's honor and interest; a dofaulter administering the estate he has almost ruined; a magistrate serving out justice, ss it were, by the dram; a guardian soattering ope's money like so many sixpences; a ruler who can never say velo save when our Councilmen turn honest—all these phases of a character unfortunately too notosous might unite in typing our accidental Mayor. The next, last stop to the bad from the civio cancer of Ring” rule over three-fourths of the city would be to give it undisturbed, unquestionable, unmistakable empire over the other quarter. The terrible tentacles of our municipal devil-fish already grasp for more than Shy- lock's share of the city's health and wealth. Shall we finally surrender it, heart and head Hereln is the concealed meaning of any such remorseless fatality ss the election of Mayor Hoffman to the Governorship of the State. Translate a Ring” candidate to the ohair of the Exeoutive at Albany, and we only transplant “Ring” Alderman into the soat of the Mayor at New-York. The Ring" will have gained hundred-fold in power and opportunity, and, under a double authority in oity and State— exeroised without soruple, and owned by all that will buy it—the efforts of all true citizens may well appear paralyzed. Viewing so forlorn a eon- tingenoy, we think new light is shed on the offer of the Ring" delegation to the Convention which presented Mayor Hoffman, This was a bribing proposition to furnish $1,000,000 to the canvass in oase he should be nominated, A beaver-like industry in all measures to outwit and overcome the law, and the wholesale running of the naturalization machine, witness the unscrupulous energy with whioh the busy “Ring" are st work counterfeiting the die to be thrown for their last great stake. Buocess only can reward this extarerdinery pains, snd reimburse the spent millon; but the Mayorality confors a power of plunder rich enough to pay for it many times over. The citizens of New-York are now invited to look into the chasm which the eleotion of Mr. Hoffman would confor on city and State. It will be somewhat wider than a prisou-door, sud deeper than auy pooket; but it will accommodate all the robbery of the Ring,” and every dollar of money that can be absorbed or thrown into it. Scylla at Albany will be bad enough; but Charybdis at New-York will bo miserable plight to our oppressed tax-payers; and if wo eutertain two mutual furies of plun- der in city and State, our real misfortane may be past conjecture. We speak with unooncealed earnestness, beoause the crime which now seeks vin- dication and triumph in election has for many years, each marked by some conspicuous misrule or fraud, shamed and wrougod the richest and greatest city of America. Venice, of old, gave her Ring to the sea; and our robbing Ring could be well consigned to the harbor. SECOND MEETING OF THE REGIS- TRARS. In eloction distriots, of which no part is within an in- corporated willage, the secomd meeting is to be held on Tuesday, Oct, 30, from Pa. m. to7 p.m. In all citres, the Boards meet on Friday and Satur- day, Now. 2 and 3, and remain in session from 8 a. m, to 9p. m. In all incorporated villages, and in eloction districts made up im part of an incorporated village, the Boards meat en Friday, Nov. 3, pud remain in session from 9a. m to7 p.m. There is po thind meeting suy- where. In districts entirely outside of cities or incor- THE affidarit, aasigping excuse for not being registered. In mo district, city or county, can apy name be added to the registry, at the second meeting, without sppilaation in person. As there Is sume confusion in regard to this matter, it would be well for the papers of tho State te copy the foregoing, which is officially indorsed as correet. GRAIN MONOPOLY. Ome of the evil results of grain mewopoly, aud speenlations for an advance of price, is the temptation it begets to collect and stove the article in large quan- tities. When sproad out, or frequently stirred and exposed to the air, wheat and other grain may pre- gerve its soundness a long time; but sometimes, per. haps very often, it is kept in massive heaps until it be- couple of Hours; the obmpany, it is said, will soon make arrangements with the Park Commis. gioners to carry passengers at rates low enough to suit the poorest visitors. The company will meot the opposition of the stage proprietors, and some of the Railroad Companies, but if it is well managed the ost pln. ill bo succomaully Siafafued vr he PUI: Gor, Bwadn has ordered the restitution of the State arms issued to the Home Guard of Maryland, and is roported to have begun proceedings in the courts against several well-known gentlemen for inciting to be careful on his part not to exoite it. The long negotiations 1s betweon Prussia and Saxony have, as everybody expooted, ended in the acceptance by Saxony of tho Prussian demands. The Atlantic Telagraph informs us that the fortress of Koenigstein has been ceded to Prussia. This disposes effectually aiid forever of the destiny of Saxony. She is in time of waz entirely at the mercy of Prussis, and the an- nexation of her territory will be galy question of a law jpoars, Vetout Petssay will deliver oot 40 yreuli ‘atthe Cooper Institute, His theme will be Bejoot tho .Amondment—Dopose the Prosident.” dwn ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. re INDIANA, 14 vALRORAPH TO THN TRIBUNS. DAI ALY, Det. Au. iw igi vote of to to gives non m on 11, a0 The. oe on therState tiokot 3 over 3,000 more. The Hol uyler Colfax made the gross Union gain. his vote in every 5, and oarried bis Distriot by dt To of 1,170 greater than in 1864. Mr. Colfax not rest with his mag- nificent victory. He is wavy in the oan- vasa in Illinois, and is gree wherever he The Hon. Geo, OW, pd ulian is also in Illinois, addressing tromondous meetings. These two men, golds aaa Julian, are the favorites of the Indiana ica Re ee] PENNSYLVANIA. The Pittsburgh Dispatch, of the 23d inst. The Fitts Press kts To cal om iar 7,706—and each “ol avo ng to Ws of ee ofholil returns in the A onotary's ‘s oflice Py yg the State t—with other errors. We make the majority 17, ving every County but ix from the State tment, and those six from most roliablo sources. A fow days will show which figures are Sorted, Moanwhile we profer to depend on our own. a INDIANA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Inpianarornis, Oct. 24.—The official returns for the Legislature shows the Senate to have 30 Union to 20 Democrats; the House 60 Union to 40 Democrats. ority 17, Vary 11,45 MARYLAND. THE EXOITEMENT SUBSIDED—IMPORTANT ORDER OF THR GOVERNOR. BY TRLYGRAFPR TO THE TRIBUNE. BarTiMors, Oct. 4. ~The excitement has subsided acd _gvorything is quiet. The Commissioners still adhers to their dotermination not to appear before she Govesnor. The latter bas issuod au order for the retura forthwith of oll State arms in possession of Home Gumrds organized three yoars ago. His objoot in this movement is not knows, but he may intend to convort them into awls, a favorite weapon of his supporters while he was Mayor. Gen. Brooke, who ls roported sa having been ordored to the cordmand of Fort Molloury, has been in charge of that post fr a long time. No troops whatover have arrived at Fort McHenry since the difficulty commenced. INDIOTMENTS POR ATTEMPTS TO INCITE RIOTS, Barrivors, Oot. 21. —Attompts are boing made to se- cure indictments against John W. Forney, the editors of The American and the Police Commissioners for attenpis to incite riot end insurrection. Wikdoushs 4 are already summoned, The Grand Jury have not yet acted. ANOTHER DISPATCH. BarrnMong, Oct. 24.—There are no new in rogard to the Police Commissioners. Their counsel still adhere to their original determination not to partici- pate in the examination of witnessess on Ruujorstunvt boep curront bere of the arrival of from Washington, but Shed mig its incorrect. It is true that some 18 $200k e here shortly to em- bark for Texas, and orl sions will be sent hore to be mustered out of service. These are the facts Rh have bly given rise to the rumers of troops here with reference to peadiog difSculties. The intorviow of Gen. Canby with the orities here, all re to the eon Rotwithatupding, oof Most frie and mutually charac Mr. y arrived tue was re- colved by the Bator sod a Committes of the City Council at the Philadelphia Depot and escorted to Barnum’s Hotel. Ci Trustees of the Peabody Institute also participated in 0 reception The dedication of the Institute will take place to-mor- row. PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO HELP GOV. SWAN TO RENPORCE comes heated and more or less unsound, and in some degree unwholesome, if not entirely unfit for bread or for human use. The market report of to-day, the 24th of October, says of wheat: ‘‘There bas been sowe inquiry for Unsound Spring for export, but the business has been limited,” ete. Who abroad wants unsound wheat, and for what purpose? Not for dis- tillation, at present prices, surely. For flouring and bread? The laws of England, Belgium, and France aro said to be peval against the use of unsound flour for bread. Iu the latter country, bakers who are de- tected in the use of unsound flour in their bread are, in the first instance, fined, and in the second, ora repetition of the offense, are deprived of their li- censes, The laws of Pennsylvania, if not recently changed, proKibit the exportation of condemned or unsound flour, unless it be of a low quality, middlings; wy even then the brand is scraped off. So careful were the people of the Keystone State that neve of their flour of the grade of supertine or fine whould be sent out of their State of unsound quality or condition. Such was the incentive to Pennsylvania millers to look well to the condition and quality of their wheat, in order to secure to themselves 8 fair competition in the shipping market. At two periods of time within recollection, in 15% or 1882 and in 1836-37, wheat in considerable quan- tity was imported from England, snd at each time, millers who used that wheat alone, or mixed with pa. tive wheat, found the character of their flour impaired in the market. To what cause can we pow ascribe the low price and low character of much of the flour of the State of New-York, compared with the flour of other States, in the New-York market? The Matropolitan Public Conveyance Company wil soon introduce in this city carrriages (or hire in all parts of the city, at reasonable prices. The company was chartered ‘in 1865, and while it ‘receives unusual privileges, is required to oharge no more than 250. for carrying passenger three miles. ‘We certainly need to break down the system of extortion whioh extends about one-fifth of whic than one-ha Jaofed fue cue for the Crown with an address to the W, J. Teun Eyok 3 (Co., who were the axe manufacturers, for Alden, Fonk W esto, have Libilities as follows: Colwes National po §19.847 S.J, Gleason 478 14 3 Ten Fyek Te TESTER 950 00 J. S. Ten i RRA AEE (VV FY MT 425 0 J. Orelup.... 4,085 04 J. LL Thompson, Sons Co., sod others... 59,000 00 Puller Safely. ......o00000p0r 0008000 ann L457 KX) Younglove, Humphreys and others... 23.241 EL EE EL Pt BT the grand egate of abilities priTy 105 85, is held in New-York and the re- wander in Troy and Cohoes. 5 costs from $4to sof for riot. No riot has occurred, and the Governor should w+ WASHINGTON. wl np swod Cad lL ban i ig rea sone at beandiy m Wario erent Notwithstanding the denial by the Associate in to-day’s papers, ot an ear Pow, of afew’ ere es owl stapes ed rld 10 MET] Ls wands

days ago, they were substantially correct. ay differonoois, my statement came from the White House direct, while the Associate Press reporter obtain his information from the State Department. Beward refuses to give reporters here any items of news unless they promise to print it in his precise None but the Associated Press reporter accede 1 these torms., Hence, when any item connected with his Departwent appears in print, and he deca not like it, no matter If it be true or other. wise, he orders the Associate Press reporter to contra- dict it. Quite a quarrel has risen between the Presi. dent aad Seward 8s to what part of the Government news shall be made public aud what part kept secret, The former favors the widest publicity to everything opting reports concerning the New-Orleans riots, thinks that the public should kaow nating of the d of its servants. Sie HGH i Li and is confined to. his tou. finite when be will take up his Aho rh will stop in Maryind, wh Sor for New-York; and do a little stom in fa. his master’s lioy, and the City of) axioo by New- at the y whe Hl a received Assist. ox official a to “WwW the President to remove from a ie Chinn ermine of eal sie a great vigor, and it is thought will yield, Botwithatanding Secretary MeCulloagh's 0 ofblunet to the Kh endrick ange. other high dignitaries of the Rom Cal e Gren had in oe oda with t ox- the President and Mr. Seward.’ a, fow Coteituions. and 3b seprmed aes, whos Hoy wiry Cun Maguire pleased with the extreme piety ant a aT I Sm nr through the tha mond urder offices, ajaiuat $1, boone the re is no reason to doubt that the conng year will witness the same growth and appre- lation of of this safe mode of transmission of small funds. The Secretary of the Interior has ordered a with. drawal of the latds granted by-aot of June 30, 1864, to the State of Michigan in aid of the construction of railroad from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Grand Traverse in Michigan. The com haye ectered to obtain this land, snd are pushing the build. of the road. new uniform for officers of the Navy will not be adopted until the 1st of December. Great objeo- tion is manifested to the contemplated swallw-tail coat. Admiral Farragut has decided upon on his insignia of rank. It is to be a gold star two inches in diameter worn on the arm. Masonic fiaternity of this city ave holdings and soiree this evening for the purpose of raising unds to build a Masonic temple hére. W. H. McKee, of the firm of C. A. Weed Co., merchants in Now-Orleans, has been appointed U, 8. Marshal for the District of Louisiana, vice Cuthbert Bullitt removed. Ballitt is a8 renegade opuldican bub ho got mixed up ia cortain cothon speculations consequence of which he is removed H. C. King, oditor of The New-Orleans Times, who controlled nt. appofutinent, is he is here. Mr. C. A. Weed is said to own oukiblliag sitio The Times nd cotton sad Fiber property coming into the Troaaury gents uring the war, has been under the supervision of the Commissioners of Cus- Treasu The Department has received copies of Bpan- ish official documents, including one inlended to der im the successful rid hich your dain fll ed FU AF af for aad ent of the slave trade by of Congress and Senate, vosed defi ThE He fal 3 Ha 3 1 practice in t sad admit the action of the conrts with the prompti- whieh neous aveuts im The projet of Iaw referred to iy the shows what qotutitiles offenses u ve 3 PROCLAMATION. BR Foal foward the oust of Afrioa, EET Sa hn Weapon Jel Sgr et he viol ute, Fuego Hi of Gon’ Swann iu fully approved by the President and should ft by oe tou adacnt, and their to tiiese y for him to eall for ald peace and order, to any other .the introdue- Tr oof 1h muna rans brihe tered to or the pra "n these A po Boys in Gray,” to the authority Governor in that State, i shoriffs, the coarse will be but ters of vessels with cargees of Royal negroes. Subse- 0 hood had in bons caso the memsniy may unt aise. opt articles show Who 47%. to be considered the offense, are gumsidered aoeom- THE COHOES FAILURE plices, concealers, &c. The Juatibuieut of death 5 “to be visited on captains, pilots, x RAFN TO Comers. Oct, 3 ~The following is statement of mates of the slavery wessels that may wmed the mortengon claims sad liabilities of Aldon, Frik resistance on the coast of Afrio, or those ofi Cuba, Weston as they appear on the reeords of the or of Porto Rice, or on the seas, tha town of Watersliet, Albasy Co County: th ok whstal of war chagged with ogpturing and Prick A tha said saptains, piloss, supercargoes and mates Katina Hank: Coleen 2.0 Rm vessels that may disembark their crew to sagaire or Thomo V. Hrown sod others AT REI #643 77 rdpson Basols ,or protect or ate their intro. Casey Wilbeek oven 10 soasrneaue 2 «365 71 Quetion, and make to the Jonah A. Simraoes That hes tes habiiehbitil Abhhis Pas Ag x crews of vessels of war at may to hinder the I 4. YOUDGIONS. is 4 eradin {va dain bu 0 Ral 7 Shah, brio thio pullle fives on tects or.5 Hie 12 ER RRR tt TR or 14 terior of the islands eo of J. u Billngs £0 PRISER ni 5 aay 2,000 00 jacents. Heavy paoslities of both fine snd imprison oT. Thom non, Sone Co. Goatd Rockwell, Man. 00] mont are proscribed for other oases of offense in 0 atin sub nt hs oa 0 comme ith subj w of tie h ry 4 Co. (woot degra Frat, and others. Tom gh the Colonial Minister, in conformity with J. A. Blake Son, and others... ..ocevivemicannnis 172,71 18 Ee Yon by Al Council Council and ITY accordapge with tha Mille cove vhesusuer ener eemennliD A IIILEDY, TE Council of Ministers, the Queen has determined to decrea as follows: oe Armicis L—Adter the publication of the present décresin the Gacets de Mudrid, “air of color, SomsBor child, who 0 Mint ha 15 40 in servi iti. oar provinces of or Cuba, Andy as emancipated snd free on Fo ing rw ory 3 He Peniusuin end its ad t islan’s, or on arriving w the and maxutime zone i the same, by bi be the catse of his n said terri: tary or finding If in the waters of its ction. More aver, auy person of color whe: is a slave, ll allo} thir bless. of emancipation and liberty, whenever eit "Lenn, po. oh of his muster or sent by him, he trons or enters within the jurisdigiion of any State whore Slavery does x] exist ART. 3. Ia futuré condemnation of i of cpdor, whe It is pot apices that the assets amount to much wore of the above sum, CANADA. TRIAL OF PENTANS-ONE TURNER QUEEN'S EVIDENCE. tue BY 1BLEORAPE TO TES TRING ToxoNT0, Oct. 24.--The tried of the Fenian prisoners taken at Fort ¥rie in June last commenced at noon. Col. John B, Lxmch was ftizst placed in the dock, sud leaded not g wily. Salscitor-Ganeral Cockburn sud the ob. J. H. dee ly MI ared for the Crown, and J. Martin of Hamilton aud J. Doyle of Torente for the defense. Kevneth MeKenzie watches the proceedings 1a behalf of the American Government, Lhe prirovens’ conosel ehpllenged 10 jurers before the ry was completed, which consists mainly of farmers and wechanics from the country. The Hon. Mr. Cameron Jie fist witness, Thomas Newbi of Fort Erie, identified the prisoner a8 holding o high commend among the Fenians while encamped at Les Farm. The Ne dence for the RR occupied from noon until 8 ps m. One of eon's evidence and confirmed the Redan of pro toesses. ‘I'he Conry adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. I ———a THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. rr RESUMPTION OF THE CASE AT DANBURY, CONN.—~THR SASS AGAIN AGAIN AD/OTRNED. BY TALRGRAME TO a ACT it Th ai 4% Riper Ap on wis the casa adjourned till vA the examination of witnesses wap Jomtpaiad, 1 The Count was sgein ad. joursed. The Hog. James Brad to assist in the teal, tal, for defendants, in Dace or Ki Chapman Sad NATIONAL WOOL-GROWERS ASSOCIATION. CLavaLAND, Ohio, Oct. 20. —The annual meati of the been National Weal Growers’ Associatio throughout the city street oary, stages, agd haoks. A n has moot at Clavelneh Ohio, on Wodnoedar, the 14th of Ne vomber, may be i itud ultramontane presido, with, detouti n servitude to an n wit and sale fos misdemeanor, rohibited Criminals CS 3 py. y (being Suse gunistuebh ot Snekiding ae i, satiafy such in t9e ide, oie Tan lands 8 of C ube and PueHo re Provide ART. 3. Ifthe benefitaaf the emancipation and Lberty ised by ivi oue shall fall on iadix Malt wha should have ome a the territory of adionats a sontence of the hive roe of Cube nid Puente Rico, viavea there, the whole or pers of fademnity, whiok was to the be expected for the sale of the slave, now emanc ipated, sad whieh is prohibited, shall be satindied in the manner which Sisk proyisicus may Yekezustay 3 in eseh pr Said Said ndemany be a Tha Avg of wi of what Leo produced the adjudication of ton. bl demeity, losses and vil responsibilities on terms Pressribed by the laws. The t shall dictate the decree ART. 5. Uls wp needful ta the execution of the r isation of the preeidsl es hments on sack al able to carry inte effect hétoon the sentenced refe A ele on the 2th September, 1866, ander Lhe Horie a ae the Colonies, Ark Javoro CASTRO. these de P. wa shad i are mid yin an cuinsula rele ase to he and cof the n- a aaa— "FIGHT WITH INBIANA. F1] FELECRAPR 0 THES TRIRUNS. 5.10 Oct. 24. Late advices from Montana the mouth patty.ef inountais wen, who bad eocaiped 3 the ouiih phe iy sy Ldn neu Jit Off with logs of 21. k and several wounded. A a, Ook. 0, Havana dates of the 16th o ved and No holt Hlaveie ou the 108, ius; Queon's birthda a holiday. 10,000 were A wed by the Cavtala ys in the progonce 40,000 people.

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NEW-2ORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 25, "1866. a A POLITICAL NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Governor—Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautauqua; For Lt. -Governor—Gen. STEWART L. OGD FORD, Kings; For Canal Com'r—Hoo. STEPHEN T. HA Y'L, Steuben; For Prison Inspecior—Gien, JOHN HAMMOND, Kasex. Election, Tuesday, Ncv. 6. a UNION MEETINGS. Exrvsuicax Union og Te Commivras. Hogue. A. CAKRIS, Oh Jas TERWILLIGER, at Thureday, g Anas. ~The Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. A German Meeting) —~Major-Gen. CARL 8CHURZ, ALAEt Iv N. AMES H. BELL. AsuiaXDp—Gen. T. M. ITE. Gen. F. B. BRUCE. Bawvaaport—{ ol 1 T CRIPPEN. Gov. JOB R HAWLEY. COBLESKILL, PB Gen. WALTER HARRIMAN of W.IL Jo C. B. SABIN. Esser Momeww—{ XY PrTrY Yomx —Msjor DOUGLY CAMPBELL. Fawr Raw Your Mo Pe HAGERTY. F Luma —Great soldiers’ mass meeting, to be sddresved by eminent ®praners, The Mon, WN. Fl, GLEASON., FARNNGOALE~ {i BRADFORD RINCE, ory «Hon A. X. PARKE Four Covina08, Cope W, D. BRENNAN Hos. BUTLER G. NOBLE. Ones, p= Gon JA BS ASHLEY of Ohio. sus—~The Hon E. Gouvagh The Hon GILES W. HOTCHKISS. as f cat 32% EVE ot N of Obie. Howren's Porsy A. PAT a A y Ger. J. 1 MARTINDALE. Locutous LL GALLOWAY of Obie DOANE Lyons—The Hon. sMivpte Horn—The Kon. WH, C, Fon. MARLON CRANOE of Ohio. eee en. SAC RPE on. Momak. po The He AT Ls WOODFORD, sewane— "3 FrxcH V140ARA FaLns—Gen. 8 JEL MoKEE of Kentucky. ont ~NARYEY BHELDON, oeq. Renpovr PATRICK CORBETT, esq. HRANE. Sa0 Hanson ~Gen JOHN COC SEA T. W. CONWAY. Tapere, Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Vax Buses Cxrrae—The ad A BALE W asmawaron Horiow.— vat TRAM COFFIN, oo Warsavinie CHAS. E. FI H. 3% West CHAsY—The Hon. C. T. HULBURD, Westport. ~The Hon. N. B. La BAU. Jude D. P. TYLER, Yonxsms— WAl* ALLEN BUTLER, esq. Fiidey, Oct. AmiTY—Oen. ry. SoRWAY.S EY Ava ConNErs-- The Hon A. NH. BasLowinsviLLe.—The Hon. SAMOEL GALLOWAY of Obie, Busrato—Owt. JOMN HM. MARTINDALE. CazkNovia—The Hon. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS of Oregon. The Hon. Wx A. WHEELER. CmaTeavear— 100 Hon. A. X. PARKER. Cranrow lars, Naw-Yo be Hon. MAHLON CHANCE. ‘he Hon. THUS. G. ALVORD. Connie The Hoo. CHAS. J, FULGER. Cnows Point. —The Hon. N. B. LA BAU. FAlsomLD'S oT p. m.; Foxnwerrony, evening —The Hoa. SC CUNKLINO. ROR Gen. WALTER HARRIMAN of Now Hampshire. Fouoa, p. m= Rev. 8. I. IVES. The Hop. HENRY SMITH, LAvRENS— CHARLES KE SMITH. ov. —Gen. SAMUE c of Kentucky. SE The Rev. R. R. MEREDITH. Lawis—3 Col. 8. FSMTH. ANTON VERNON, ou Hepat The Hon. WILLIAM H. GLEASON, Naweows— {1 BRADFORD PRINCE, esq. Gev. B. BRUCE. New Woopsrock—{ gar 7, CRIPPEN. Gen. JAMES M, ASHLEY of Ohio, Nowwion— 700 Fon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. sxewrRos.—The Hou. E. D. CU 'E Sen HORACE GREELEY The Hou, OswE@o p m.~ Cy Ew oh) WOODFORD. sjor DOUGLASS CAMPBELL, Oversa Bav—{ CO JAMES FERREE. MES H BELL PoiLaprLPHIA ~Judge JA The How C. L. BEALE, Pixs Prans—{ TR1STRAM COFFIN. aq. Judge C. B. BABIN, Port JrpransoN— N. 1). PETTY, esq Prarrsviris—Gen. T. M. HITE, Roo sran—Gen. WILLIAM H. GIBSON of Ohio. Roos itLe—Gen. E. M. LEE. o RONNNROTADY—~Gov. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. Sepuss-rhe Hon E. L. PITTS. Mynaorse—Oramay Mustive—HARMON RUESS, esq. of Ohio. Pansyrows —The Hon. CHAUNCEY M *DEPEW. Urioa (German Meeting). —Mujof-Geo. CA SCHURZ, Waren ~Dr. WM. C. ANE ‘Warero0 —~CHARLES P. CROSBY, esq. Wispsom She. Hou Oet. 27. Arsany—The Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY fa The Hon. HENRY A. PADDOC sianpon—{ co “PUGENE WILBER. BorraLo—German meeting. —Major-Gen. CARL SCHURZ. Meeti PHILIP H. BAERMANN. Canasonants. German Meetivg~ fA RMON RUESS, seq of O. CANANDAIGUA ~Gen, SAMUEL McKEE of Keatucky. CARLISE ~Uen, .M. LEE. C Prax. —The Hou. D. CULVER. Gov. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY of Connecticut, ‘CuanroN 3 pr LIS H. ROBERTS, esq Cryps. ~The Hoo. E. L. PI 3: MEREDITH. ELIZABETHTOWN The Be SMITH. Gen. B. F. BRUCE. The Be Whe H_GLEASON Ouun Cova {gif AMES HLEY of Ohie, Uea. JA AS 0 Hamwson— {pido "BUTLER O. NODLE 1nion. ~The Rev. B, I. IVES. 1 Gon. STEWART L. WOODFORD, TRAC F. M. FINCH, esq, Lexisavrox Frame—Gen. T. M. Maroxs. —The Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. Meni Gen. JOHN H. MARTINDALE. Moras The Hou. A. X. PARKER Cot. B.B KEELER. Kew Loxpox —The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING, Port Prnox. ~The Hon. HORACE GREELEY. (Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK, Pour JERVIS, p. m.~ Gen. JOEN COCHRANE, PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Reo Hoog—§ Tbe Hon C. L. BEALE. E GEORGE ESSLESTYXE, esq RosLyx. ~The Hon. WM. H. GLEASON. The Hou. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW Swe Srxag ‘NM. H. RGBERTSON. |D. Ww, y oa JAMES W. HUSTED, o The Hoo. ALLARD ANTHONY. B STANTS Savornrime— JUTE CC WAKMOUTH of Louisiana. Seneca Fars ~CHARLLS P. CROSBY, esq. SurThrows BRANGE— i Age i fi IN. S7AATERURG. ~The Eon. MAHLON CHANCE of Ohio. ae Sracvss Sowviwns’ Converrion. oF Ww, IL OI BeOn oF Cae: Col J. HB. MoKEAN. HS utr A CONWA LE DAU. ny J JAMES H, BELL. The Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. 6G. ALYORD. os. C J LOER. Winer Nour Varxon Dr, F. SCRUETYZ Weer Semvrian—~Dr. KB. O. SIDNEY. ungp iin H AN RUESS, #4q. of Ohio. of Ohio. K. Feunen CORNERS Savr Pomny.—~ Hon. N. A Meoting— Av Hou A. H. BAILEY, Baviavon JUSEPH R. HAWLEY T. M. HITE. Bas E.M LEE. BROAPALBIN. Hon. BUTLER OG. NOBLB. Cusnsrsn—~The Hoo. N. B. LA BAU, Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD. J. FOLOER. ¥Fuowaige. Fax a Unwmemd, p.m. Go WALTER HARRIMAN, Haaxinpn~The SAUL GALLOWAS of Ohda. pri LY To Larnens Hass, Broosurn— 108 Hom Lh bo NTON, Micrvany Harz, No. 199 Bowery—-Major DOUGLASS CAMP. Nww- Yoax Minis—The Horn. W. K. PECK, jr., of Connecticut Ongoxes—The Hoo. GEO. H. WILLAMS of Uregon. Owego —F. M. FINCH, eq. Parxrnp liso. SAMUEL MCKEE of Kentucky. Rev. R MEREVTIN, HOXIE. ong. Stony Porxt—} WC aki Os MARTYN. {EO WA CURTIS, veg. wT A C A A Toor {The Rav. B. 1 IVES. Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD WATE IN {gm JOHN COOHRANE. Dr. WM. C. DOANE WATKINS, evening—The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN. y tl THE REGISTRY IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS. To the Editor of The N. V. Tribune. Sik: [believe that Boards of Registry, in districts ont. side of the cities of New-York and Brooklyn, having in. corporated within their Hmits, are not fully in. formed as heir duty, nor have they been properly in- atructod by the officials of the State whose duty it is to is- sue instructions. In the first place (in this district), no copies of the Rogistry Jaw of 1366 bave begun sent to 1 Te. aa co ie which have been sent sre the yam t ructiona of containing the ie- ry laws §f 1839 and 1865. There is in ay timation Slaguiar aad lmportant mistake in withholding the law of It is trie that the law passed Inst Winter (ch. 812 8, L. 1866) rotates chiefly to the cities of New-York and Brook- lyn; there are, however, two seetions 7 and 8) which are general in their ication. Of these, section 7 reads thus: “Yo the cities of New-York and Brooklyn, the name of 80 person shall be placed upon the seid register unless heshall rin person before the said i ll 5 moxt ol 1 election distriet ip whic the right to vole. 3 huleh be salu Bate, outside of the cities of New-York and Brook) slsil any neme be edded to the said register, in Eoukiye, of section three of the act hereby smended, except of one who shall have appeared in person before the in snd have established to their satisfaction his s0 to ye hich Board t upon whi ards are pot instructed i that by the Inv of 1806, 10 every QIoHICE Where aatsd ib village forme the whole or part thereof, no name, ‘whieh dogs 30t Appear upon last year's register, can be put eo ans Peal Ss owner name perecn the Boerd he is 8 voter in that pv lams \biican Inspector in 8 Board, two members of which gre Democrats. The law of lest Winter was knows to me, snd I brought it to their netics. They answered me that the State officers sent os no copy of it; therefore, we are not bound to it. The quence wis, t. eonse- several new names were received, in spite of y M when the parties did not in bees it Bow ln distrets ined Dave no new Dames t personal Appearance. bere such names bave been received they from the lists, unless the parties sppeer second meeting. If that is a right con- ry i important that i should be gen- i tor sering a ee VW gi*as op: od by the majority of our Bopyd i y st of v scled portuaity for i i

F) ‘And in no election distriet in this was that personal presenes was required only st the second sossion. This I belisve erroneons, fer that was so before the of the law of 1866. In case such is the fact if any fraudulent names wers to be nted, then it would only be necessary to offer them at the first meeting, secure their record, and take the chanoes that they will be sworn off. We all know how seldom that is done, and Sat Dames once on te Jwt are yp uiy of pri thers, right or wrong. purpose aot i sosms 10 me, was to guard against any further possible ad- dition of names whose owners are not lawful voters, and its strict execution ought by sll means to be secured. Is not thus matter of nt importance to occupy 806 in your columns, in which to elicit the true import of the statute of 1866, so that Boards cannot plead ignorance at the second meeting, 8001 to be at hand! Votes sre involved which may bo decisive. Very res. pectfully, &e., B. W. 8. Watkins, Schuyler County, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1866. J NEW-JERSEY. REPUBLICAN Agssumy KOMTSATION Ph Mig WL At a mee of the delegates of the ssem District, at A he Hotel, in Harrison, Oct. 23 "1860, John Boyd, jr., was elected Chairman, and C. V. Hickok was appointed Secretary. Every towns answered to his name. An North n was unanimously nominsted s candidate for Member of Assembly. John 1 fon F. Walker, 8. T. Munson, Henry Allen and John a, Assembly Executive Committee. FOURTH DISTRICI. John Hill will address his fellow citizens on Wed- nesday, Oct. 31, as follows lottenburg lron W Pasay Cousty, ot 10 Wost Millord. Lisco's Hotel, hom Suuffiown, Tole rot te, 10 8 ou; ot Hurd's Mine. near the mices of that place, ai 134 p. m. Joseph Conli, eeq., g Mr will epock ot Sau end John Lian, ®q., oslebrated Washington Cornet Band, of Boonton, will accompany him, ing at each The Union men of these localities are ob imi to these notices, and local papors please copy. en NEW-YORK. UNION MASS MEETING IN TROY. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, Trot, Oct. 24.—Another immense Rogubiicen mass mooting was held hero lsst evening, the t ball in town being unable to accomm more half of those who t admission. The Mon. J. A. Griswold, M. C., sod Governor Hawley of Connecticut, who met here several of his old ocomrades-in-arms belonging to the Tenth Army Corps, were the speakers. In the course of his remarks Mr. Griswold narrated the following conversation which passed between President Johuson snd Thurlow Weed in April last, to show the estimation in which A. J. then held the Democratio party, Mr. Griswold said: 1 violate no propriety or denoe in narrating sation, for it was told to me by Mr. Weed for the express pur of being repeated. Mr, Johnson said to Mr. W.. A por- Bon of oame here as my saemies, determined to drive me into the Demooratic party but I am not to be driven into that party. Democratic party has a disloyal organization and a and I am not to be for into sasociation or affiliation with it. If the Democratic party had either loyalty or sense, it would at Chioage have Javed tall na wominated candidates for tus Presidency Vice: latform and Presidency who would have defeated Mr. Lincoln and myself; but it had neither loyalty or seuse” Gov. Hawley made a very effective speech—ona of the stron of the campaign. Gid. Reynolds, renegade, has accepted the Democratic nomination for Amombly in the Second District of this County against M. F. White. He will make a hard fight, anly to be the more ingloriously besten. UNION NOMINATIONS IN OTSEGO COUNTY. The First Assembly Disunion Convention of Otsego County has nominated by acolamatios for candidate for Member of Assembly Mr. Edgar B. Clarke, of Plainfield. Mr. Clarke is o young, sotive and. efficient member of the Union Republican pany. snd deservee a Wri t election. The same von: {ou unanimously nominated for School Commissioner Chas. F. Salon of Springfield. Mr. T. has twioe acceptably filled that office, and will no doubt again. BARATOGA COUNNY. From Our Special Correspondent. Barston Sra, N.Y, Oct. 18 1866. The first mesting of the campaign in the Bouth Awsombly District of toga County oame off at Waverley Hall, in this village, on the evening of the 17th. The assem- blufe Wis addreseed by the Hon. Lowis Barker, State Senator of ne. We have sometimes had larger but never one more intelligent or enthusiastic than that which listened with delight to the eloquent orator from Maine. Ad vioes from al! parts of the County warrant us in counting on a Union majority of not less than 1,500. We have been unable to find a doaon Joh Republicans in the County, and many Democrats wili scratch Proyn. Be BiDiL PENNSYLVANIA. MOVEMENTS OF GOV, CURTIN--THE ATTORNEY-GENR- RALSHIP, BY TELRORAPE TO THR TRIBUNA Harumsora, Pa, Oot. 24.—Gov. Curtin le®t Harris. burg to-day for Elmira, N. Y., where, to-morrow evening, he will address a mass convention of soldiers and sailors represouting the southern and western tiers of counties of Now-York. The invitations which called bis Excellency to Elmira were signed by nearly 100 soldiers, and recog- nized him as the soldiers’ friend of the Keystone State. It is rumored to-day that the Governor elect, Gen. Goary, has tendered the Attorney-Generalship to the Hon. Wm. M. Meredith, the present inoumbent. a GEORGIA. ELROTTON ORDERED IN THE SEVENTH DIST RICT, Gor. Jenkins of Georgia has issued a proolamation or- dering an slection in the Atlanta Distriot on the 28th day of November for member of Congress, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of the Hon. W.T. Wofford. Sel. Daniel 8, Printup has sanounced himself as candi- te. re MARYLAND. MARS MEETING AT FREDERICK. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIPUNE Freprrick, Oct. 24.—The largest Joiitieal demonatra- tion ever known in Western Maryland took place bere to- day. Ten thousand Republicans were in procession, Speeches wore made by Frauk Thomas, Cresswell and acPberson. rr —s. MINNESOTA. DEMOORATIC INDORSEMERT OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Since the late elections, Col. Colville, Democratic can- didate for Congress in the $f. Paul (Minn.) District, has tekon the stump for the Constitutional Amendment. tl WISCONSIN. ‘‘OLD ABE" RLECTIONERERING. “Old Abe," the ¥th Wisconsin eagle, is engag in eleotioneering this season. He first visited Pittsburgh, Pa uoxt Pearia, IL, and he now to visit Elkbors, Wal worth County, where he is expected to be present at a soldiers’ meoting next Monday. The noble bird Is received with entha- siastio plaudits everywhere EE UHI10. COLUMBUS DELANO'S DISTRICT. The Mount Vernon Republican of the 16th has the fol- lowing: From information derived from trustworthy sources, we are led to believe that some pretty g frauds were practiced in sev. eral tosis in this Congressional District, at the recent elec: tion, by the perhead-Joh ites, in order to make a showing of a majority for Gen. Morgan. We charge that in at least one township there was returned o larger vote for Gen. Mor, than there were logal votes in both parties in the township. We call upon Republicans thro t the entire district to go to work at once and ferret out frauds and illegal votes and report them to the Hon W. R. ub Chairman of Republican Central Cemmittes, Mt. Vernon, O. b. i INDIANA. GOV. MORTON NOT A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. BY TLLEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 24.— The Journal of this morning fools justified in saying that Gov. Morton wil not be candidate for Premdential honors in 1868, and does not wish to be placed in the category of aspirants. VOTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. In Wabash Township, ludiana, the vote nsually stands 64 Democrats to 6 Republicans. As that town was well inundated, enly 30 Democrats voted, and only Republicans on T y. Under what difficulties these Republicans voted, few who did not experience the trial, Profes understand. They traveled to the polls iu skit parly wa oh div land only a portion of the way, and the balenoce' One old gentleman and Lis son, starting from howe at 7 o'clock in the morning, did not reach the place of voting tili 3 o'slock. Dur. ug a ion of the way, they waded tevigh water wp te the armpits! Evausy ille Courier, VERMONT. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE MASS MEETING AT MONTPELIER. MoxTrrLies, V1, Oct. %4.—The new Senators elect, Messrs. Polavd, Edmunds and Morrill are addressing large miesling et the Representatives Hall this evening upon the political questions of the day. The Hail i» crammed to its utmost capacity. iers’ Reunion to-morrow will be a brilliant affair. The town is rapidly nspectors filling up with these who have seen military service. satisfuction his right to vote st the n MASSACHUSETTS. CONGRESS NOMINATIONS. BY TRLEGEAPR TO THR BostoN, Uct. The Democrats of the Vth District to-day nominated Wiliiam D. Nostrand for Congress. The Republicans of the Xth Distriot have vomipated H. L. Dawes for election 0 Congress. In the VIth District T. O. Prince of Winchester has received the Democratic nomination for Congress. rr I LOCAL POLITICS. FE—- BEPUBLICAN MEETIXG IN THE EIGETEENTR WARD, A spirited rally was beld last even L th yh eng, Tro hist at, and ong ak be au. auspices of the Eighteenth Ward Fenton and Woodford (lub. The ball wes decorated with flags end a and couspicuous amorg which was one bearing the lines Whoever dares these boota displace, Shall weet bold Andy face to face— I challenge all the Congress race.” A large and cuthusiestio audience was Jibs, including muny ladies. After musio by the band, Mr. James M, Thomp- was the first speaker. sou called the meeting te 0 3 ri Jor 2 Tine potitionl h of th sin the it tor pps A sw, he said bua Tre en Jo och at stake as present. The eon volved the of Congress. the supremacy making of the (hry in which of ths peorls reside, apd whioh (ye ypwoor. wig E bees and the i

id the Hon. W. Carrigan, Pa. the John 3. Saxe, the Hon. J. B. Carroll, the Hon. J. W, Wall, the President by the hand of an assassin, hired by Seuthern Rebels, dared to deny. The cause of Congress was the cause of the ple, and of every and downtredden Shas Ib orory tate. Thespeaker then discussed the constitutional amend- ments, and declared them to oe Usldenty whl, sual magnanimous conditions ever to rebellion. The Government oo remain Jase ands of loyal men, not Rebels. It was charged that we whe support this principle were Radicals.” If to be radical was to desire to pull up by the roots the last vestiges of the Rebellion, he was proud of the distinction of that name. Mr. Van Rijs apokd ih great kisi and eloquence, and was frequently cully od. Mr Sheldon waa the next speaker. He said we were on the eve of an election in which two parties presented their claims for the consideration of voters, which were, no matter what names they may be called, the old Republican and ocratio parties of the war-times, one of which the war for the preservation of the country, while the other guve aid and comfort to its enemies. The &peaker reviowed the his- tory of the past few years to prove this. While the peo- ple wore ecstatio with jubilation from the Atlantic to the Va- cific, the hand of the assassin struck down the noble President who hun the ple's idol, and who Jot hotel route) to ies a but followed the sation of the oper a Then ia eanontn otic, who had been lifted out of obscurity to the position of 'ioo-Prosident, chiefly for the sake of compliment te Jus Bato, becoming President, dafid to force “his policy upon the ress upon a“ not of a lh iT. snd bad already heen rebuked by and the rebuke of for the restoration of the Rebel States, the only which was that they were too merciful. It was for the to show Congress, in the next election, that it was to be sus tained in the wise snd just course which it had taken, and thore was no doubt, he sald, that the people would be true to themselves and their dutr. Mr, Sheldon's re was listened to with close attention and frequently ap) The The meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm. UNION-REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION, Last evening meeting of this Convention was held at Hall, No. 600 Broadway, to nominate a candidate for the office of in the room of Judgo Alex. W. Brad- ford, who bad po therefors, to express to the Committes my most profoun te homor of the nomination, snd regret that cannot accept whet been so kindly tendered. Pi comtrol Se erat iv 10 100 connection to 407 to the ormit me m ciples I bave advocated aud prt with Veg ache ba never shaken. have over ipohed, forward aril steady gras te continuing, imperishable integrity of the I TR upon fndiv but upom tbe 3 and more upon those of truth, which suimute the Ameriesn peopie, which are recognized tloudy, sud are applied with such d ination, wisd and power as have sstoulshed the civilized world. Bus while the Conetitusion and Union have thus been triumphantly vindicated. it is obvious that the time 1s rapidly spprosching whea the States lately in Rebellion should participsts in toe Government which they thought to past conduct demands. ts to the Constitution meet these requisisions; sud. if so will «fford every reasonable ground of security against further Itiss, Even if not socepted. we may look to the houor sad loy- alty of the American people to sustaln and administer this Woven: went throngh every trial and assanlt, 1 am, with grest respect, yours, ko., Arxxaxomse VW, Brapronn. To the Hon. Wm. Mitchell, and other members of the Uuion Repub- lean Jodiciary Committee. Mr. Strong also read the following from Mr. John Sedgwiok No. 127 Broapway, Oot 16, 1866 Oxwrvaxmer: Tn reply to your notification that the Union Repub- lican Judiciary Convention, on the i0th instant. nominated me asa candidate for the office of r of this city, beg isave to accept the homor conferred on me. Very truly, your obedient servant, ay rule y Joux SapGwIoK Hon Wm Mitchell, Chairman, and other members of the Judiciary Committees. It was then resolved that the Convention nominate Gen. Fos ter to the office of Surrogate. (Gen Foster being present said Ma CEaAimsAX AND Ussrixsx: shad not shrink from socopt- ing the nomination which you have so homersbly and so unsoigonaly conferred upon me. When want to fight the battles of the coun'ry, 1 led my gallant soldiers on to the contest, snd we did good work tor the sountry snd the glorious Union. If calied upon, we are ready and willing to do the same again; and shell not fiinen from lending the forlorn hope.” Permit me to sinosrely thank you for the istin- guished honor you have just conferred upon me. can only say, ir elocted to the responsible position, shell sudeavor to do my duty to the best of my ability. The proceedings then terminated. GERMAN MASS MEETING AT THE THALIA THEATER. A great. mass meeting of the German Radical Re- publionns wae held last night at the Thalia Theater. Krery available space of the hall was filled. The platform was vory finely decorated. In the front stood most prominently a bust of Abraham Lincoln. To the left was banner with the motto The fruits of ntanco Mem New Orleans, Platte City.” Another the insesiption Woodford, true as ior, true ew citizen and a third: “Fenton, a loyal Gor: ernor for a logal people.” Dr. Frederic Schultz, being nomi nated for chairmas, made a stirring speech Our Wr Soy Le ssid, are the same which our martyr President proclaimed at the opening of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg: Government of the joopin, through the and for the oan party fought un ee 0." The Ropu remont nat njustice and barbarism, it became victorious yoder Dogs and it will know how to make it permanent in spite traitors of Johnson. He spoke of the fraud and Injustice by which the ident endeavored to give tha fruits of the vic tory into the hands of the enemy. ®t the people will say at the ballot-box Away with the polioy of murders, &c., away with the polioy and the man whe dishonors the uation!” The le will say We, ourselves, have a policy, aad that shall o policy of the country henceforth and forever Afver a list of about 150 Vice Presidents and a large number were read, Alfred Krbe prosented the resolutions Sst the Germs Ropalitieatis ¢f the eit and County of ow op. h of t 1 cleo. tion, that ad to ad party which finisbed Phe glorious war for the Union, of the title Radical® ‘lhat the Constitutions] Amendment is truly in the spirit of Liscola's, that it is mild and wise, although not sufficiently satisfying the onds of justice. That upon Congross alone rests the right and the duty te laws of reconstruction. The fourth resolution accuses the President of a number of actions contrary to law and concludes with expressing the hope that Congress will call the President to account according to the Constitution. The fifth speaks of the Boys in Blue’ as the most trusty and most powerful co-workers in the present struggle. Gen. Carl Schurz being i1otrodueed. cheer upon oheer rang trough the shoater, He alluded to the many faces now before him who had become familiar to him during the war. He com pared the t state of things to e stream of lava, which had to be molded befors It grows cold Three things bad to be restored 1. Union; 2, Peace; 3, Justice. Peace came through victory, and hence the Union but Union and victory were valueless without justice. Four classes of persons demand Justice from our hands. The Northern people, te whom we are respousibie for the aseorifioes they have made the bond hold ors, who were promised that every farthiog of eur debt should od of be paid; the loyal Southern upon wh the Government rallied for aseistaice the blacks who furnished 900,000 men, under the promises thet should be free for ever and ever And these debts ere sacred and must be pald Having taken these obli. gations upon us, wo are noi at busty to do away with them ftor huving reviewed the different poiuts of the amendment and similar questions, already discussed in his English address in Hrooklyn, he came to Excise Law. The cry was that the beer was in danger. He knew as well as asuybody that Americans were full of prejudices which t cannot lay aside. They had these prejudices, however, not as ocrals Dor as Republicans, but ss Americans. They had a principle thet a man osnnot drink spirituous liquors without getting druuk. true This was y as far as regards themselves, but it did not hoi as far as Germans are concerusd. The German von and this the Americans did pot seem to be able to get futo their heads. They wanted to protect the Ger- meus from self-destruction, The Iifv of an American now was very different from what it was 25 years ago, and there was hope for the future. The American had reformed—he could be found now often side pd sida with she Gorman drink. ing his glass of lager. The Germans should not look at such small matters, for they would come out all t in the end. He referred to a German army corps whioh, duriug the late war in Germany, refused to go into wnother city, beoasuse the beer there wus bad, and tous lust an battle because the Germans bere ought not to loose o great battle on account of the beer. He prayed the Governors of New York not to set aside great things to mele themselves slaves of small matters. His speech occupied abont one hour aud a quarter, it was most attentively listened to throughout aad frequently interrupted with sometimes deafenlug appianee. He was followed by Weil of Gernsback in a felicitous and witty speech. FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, An enthusiastic ratification meeting was held last evening at the hall corner of Thirty-third-st. and Eighth-ave., under the auspices of this Association. The Hou. ('hauncey M Depew addressed the meeting iu an able and effective speech review ing the progress of the confliet between Con and the President. t was the President's duty, Le to have called an extra session of Congress al the conclusion of the war to undertake the work of re traction, toud of usurpi is pow ars as be had done, Remarks were slso made by Mr. McCallum. Col. Tremaine snd other gentlemen UNION REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The meeting of this Commitree was adjourved to this eveniug, at Argus Hall. TAMMANY NOMINATION=VTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS- TRICT. The delegation of the Tammany wing of the Demoe- racy met last evening, and unanimonsly nominated Jobe Mor Yiss@y as (heir candidate for the Vth Congressional District, IVTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, Col. Michael W. Byrnes was nominated last night both the Democratic and Conservative Republican Conven. one. The formes beld their meeting as No. 48 Madison, tter at Warren Hall Hudson st. pear Bt. Joho s Park. MERTING OF THE HOFFMAN COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE- MENTS, Yesterday evening at 5 o'clock, a meeting of the members of the Committee of Arrangements was held at Room No. Astor House, the object being to arrange all prelimi. naries for the Hoffman apd Pruyn retification meeting, to be held at the Cooper Institute on Luosday. Oct 30. Mr. las Taylor, bairman, called the meectiug to order at the above hour, when the room was well filled. The first business in order was the announcement of the sub. committees, which the Secretary read. ibe Lairmun stated tbat invitations had been sent to all the leading speakers of every State in the Union to be present. A great many of them had accepted the invitations, e had no hesitation in saying thes such an array of speakers as would assemble on Tuesday vext, at the Cooper Institute, had never red before at that place. The lollowing bad signified thefr intention of doiug se: Ex-4Gov. Joel Parker, the Hon. Horatio Beymour, Gen. Henry W. Slocum, the Hon. H. C. Mur Hon. James Gallagher, Hon. G. J. Carvis, the Hon. ‘on. Lieat. Gov. Sanford, the Hon. Hamer A. Nelson, Gen. Thomas Ewirg |r, The Chairman said that they intended to have the stand st Union square bronght down to the Cooper lastitute and Sinlt 0) 10 4 YY superb manner. There would also be a pe on the Th oecasion. inside would of sueh a character as would preclude wny sorehlights or other transparencies. DEMOCRATIC UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. An adjourned meeting of the Democratic Union Jou) Senveation was held yesterday afternoon a8 room No. 24 of the Cooper Union. The Resting was called to take action upon the esi ation of Robert D. Holmes the candidate te. A Committee, consisting of one was ajpointed with power to fill this aud an cancies that may occur in the tiokel, after which tion adjourned. Avoriox SaLes ov ENGRAVINGS.—Attontion is ealied to the advertisement of sale by Messrs Leeds Miner. Many of the Kngraviggs are very valuable for from each other wa. Conven- a YACHTING. bo i GREAT RACE BETWEEN THE VESTA AND THE HALCYON ~THE FORMER WINS BY FOURTEEN MINUTES. The Yacht Race which was to take place between the Vests (the yacht which won the Ocean race to Cape May snd back to the starting point, Sandy Hook Light. a few weeks since, the Henrietta having lost ber jib and carried away sev- eral spars) and the Haleyom, ow by Mr. Hu com- menced on Friday at noon at a point in Long Island equidistant between Native Cook Point, where there is a buoy stationed, and Reacock Point, on the Long Island shore, ow. o different yachts of the squadron, with several private whose owners were dealrous of getting 8 view of the two contestants at the starting point, were to rendezvous at (len Cove, L. I The day was most beautiful one, and the Sound like a broad mirror. Not a ripple was to be seen, the gurfounding shores Island and Westchestor were glowing with all the of the russet, and erim- son Autumn Tuesday mOmibg, the yachts started up the difficulties, as there was not a to stir the snowy can v and the vessels were without test motion oalculated to fore going to Sand's Point, the a cove between nt Salant and the main land tions were made for the aoe, and at 11: towed the two yachts out to Sand's Point, some four tant. warm tin to the mariner. The Halcyon 1s a beautifully modeled yacht, and is far superior in every way to the Vesta, whieh has rather a dirty ap- pearance. The lines of the Halcyon are vor} graceful and compare favorably with those of any r.yacht in the squadron. Shoe is also a useful vessel, and her commander is an Vosta is 201 tune burden. On Tuesday st 11:36 the Halcyon and the Vesta staried even north of s Point Yih}, the Halogen having won the toss of position. Having got way, the yon forged con- siderably. wind waa battling, the Halogon led by four miles, owing to the fact that she #0 mw having been borrowed from the Henriotta. The view on the Sound was magnificent, and a vast number of sails dotted the surface of the water, Passed Stratford Light; Roe midnight, rounded New-London Light, the Haloyon a little owing to her tacking; 12:30, ran away on the wind from the Halo the wind being worth-north two tacks and the course; stood in under wind to get away. The Vesta carried away bobstay 27 feet long, which got under bow of Vesta, and took an hour to got cloar. Halcyon ranning in shore, which gave her a slight advantage, wind freshening, we gradually drew away from the Halcyon, and held along with her until about 6 o'clock on Wednesday Rorning, the wind being rather free and lighter than before, the aloyon ually upon the Vesta, on account of the amount of canvass she carried. 6:38. m., Wednesday, Now: Haven Light bearing north, the wind freshened and the Vesta again drew away from the Halcyon, the latter boat having slight advantage, and we loft the Halcyon three miles astern ofus. 7.38 m.~The wind dylag away, the Haleyon drew Win us sigulsy abil how 155 ram bicumeb uite as wo glido smoothly homoward. a. m—Shottord Light uring south on bow, the wind more ahead and freshening, baffling a times, and then again more shead, and finally a free wind As the wind freshened the away from the Halcyon. The wind changing, and at last dead ahead, the Haloyon tacking all the time, the Vesta tacking in shore, and leaving the Halcyon behind a distance of several miles. The Vesta was now at a aint directly between Sand's Point Light and Execution Light, Sands Point Light bearing south, and the Haloyon being at a pot astern, coming under lee of Matinecock Point, six miles leeward. The Vesta here fired a gua aunonneing her victory and the termination of the race. The Vesta joan Sand's Point Light past 12 0'clook on Wednesday morning, having run the entire distanve of 186 miles, from Sand’'s Point Li be to New London Light, and back, in the space of 24 hours and 38 minutes. The Vesta reached the Light st Sand’s Point 1 hour and 1 minute shoud of the Huloyon. Mak allowance for the difference 1a tannage of the two yaohts, which wes in favor of the Vesta, the latter vessel being of 201 tuns burden, and the Halcyon 130 tans. Giving the Haloyoo the difference, which is forty- seven minutes, the Vesty therefore won the race hy fourteen minutes. Capt. George yton salled the Vesta, and Capts. Tuttle, Cyreus Dayton and Samuel Dayton managed the Hal cyon. The race throughout was a very pleasant one, and the amount of money involved was $500. recisely at 34 minutes LARGE FIRE AT NASHVILLE,

Loss $1,000,000, PY THLEGERAFPE TO THER TRIBUNE. NasuviLie, Tenn. Oct. 24 A fire broke out here this morning, destroying $1,000,300 worth of property, includ. tng The Banner newspaper offioe, the large drug house of Yar. gan (o, Louissan's billiard saloon, the drug house of Has. lock Co, and many other smaller ttared among which were a number of law offices and private apart ments The fire waa not checked until 3 o'clock this morning. It has destroyad everything south of Front amd Cedar-sts. from Cherry st. to Printes’s alley, aud thence extended to Dusdii k- ory, st, doing Moree's well-known to thy Army of the Cumberiand, was entirely con mused. A man Wh-stuiry broke his leaping to the street. A numbdr of old landmarks of N. are gone INDIANAPOLIS. BY TELRORAPE TO THA TRIBUNE Inpiaxarorss, Oct, 24.—A fire iast night destroyed Graydon 's feed store and Tates's lumber yard, ou Alabama st Loss probably $10,000. SALEM, Boston, Oct. 24. <The ship-chandlery shop of Willan P. Goodhus. in Salem, took fire to day from ignition of korosine oll, aud William Gray was smothered to death aud Oeorge Dawson badly burned. IN HUDSON-ST.—SEVERAL BUILDINGS BADLY DAMAGED Loss $20,000, A! 64 o'clock last evening a fire was discovered in the rear of the two-story building No. 663 Hudsonst, in the mises ocoupied by Wm. Ferguson, as an exchange office he flames rapidly mounted throughout the building and com municated with those adjoining and before they wore extin uished the buildings Nos 639, 661, 683 and 645, all two story tabliak {ldings were complotely destroyed with their contents. The first floors of Nos. 6% and 661 were eocupied by 8. L. Peters as whealwright and blacksmiths shop. Sos $1,500. In sured for $2,50 ip the State Compan A portion of No. 661 was oecu by Peter Et boot and shoemaker. Loss about $300; tusured for $400 in the Germania Compan No. r?) was ocoupied on the first Soar by William Fergusson. Loss about $300; pe (nsurss oe. A portion of the first Soor of No. §65 was occupied by Mr Parker, ioe dealer. Loss on fixtures abont $50; no insurance. The remainder of the first floor was occupied by Robert Hill as a candy and toy store. Loss, 8300; no insursuce, James O'Donnell, liquor dealer, ocoupied a portion of No. 665 as a liquor stare. loss show $1.00 ha fusirun0s. pied by be upper portions ve ngs were 0000 a NuTIber of pooh families, who lost all their furniture. ‘Their oom bined loss will amount to about $1,000. No insnrance. The fire slso spread to a number of buildings in the rear, fronting ou Ninth-ave., and thay were considerably damaged. No. 12 Ninth-ave. was occupied by Mrs. Barrows as a junk shop sad dwelling. Her loss is priocipally by water; amount not ascertained No. 14 was occupied as a wheelwright and blacksmith shop by John Schuborth. Loss $8,000. Iusured for $1,000 in the Merchants Company. No. 16 was occupied by James Conmend as a livery stable, Loss principally by water. Not heavy. A portion of No. 16 and No. 18 was ocenpiod by Edward Prine as a wheelwright and blacksmith SboR Loss about $1,000. Insured for that amount In the Market ompany. The boildings were owned by Mr. William Cooper, who esti. mates his loss at $10,000. Insured for #2400 in the Peoples Cowpauy, The angio of the fre is at t unknown. Sections of police were t from the Niuth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second Precinots, under the command of Capt Sebring, and rendered efficient service in sviug aud protecting property. IN WEST BROADWAY, At 10 o'clock last evening a fire was discovered in the attic of No. 57 West Broadway, occupied by colored fami. Ties, It was soon extinguished Loss on furuiture tnfilng. The building was damaged to the extent of $100. Insured. The fire 1s supposed to be of incendiary origin. IN TAMMANY HOTEL. At 54 o'clock a. m. yesterday a fire was discoversd in an unoccupied store-room ou the first floor of the Tammany Hotel, occupied by M. Halpin, in Printing House-square. The Hames wore extinguished after causing damage to the amount of $50. Fully insured. The fire originated froma the kitchen fur pace. Cons eo sxcit t was occasioned for s time in the vicinity. Tammasy Hall tbe old sud time hopored heed quarters of the Democracy being located in the building. THE PACIFIC COAST. a A FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN CITIZENS AND INDIANS IN LOS ANGELES PROGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN-AMERI- CAN TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION, BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE, Sax Frascwco, Oct. 18.—~A Los Angeles dispatch says that o tierce fight has ocourred between the citlaens and mnrderous band of Indinne in the vicinity of Hardysville, in which 50 of the latter were killed and the citizens lost none, (en. Rufus Ingulls apd Gen. M.D. Simpson are on 4 tour of {nspect ion of the military in the Pacific Division. They left Los Augeies. Oct. 14, for San Diego and Fort Youma. A Taliti letter of August 31 says that the growth of cotton is extending. Eighty tuns have been shipped to Bordeaux and #0 runs more would be shipped in January. A steam sugar mill Lad arrived there from Loudon The ship Gallatin, for Hong Kong, took $371,000 in gold and silver bars and Mexican dollars. sales were made yesterday of Havana sugars at 10, and Eastern crushed at14ge. per pound. Costa Lica Coffee is quoted at 3c. per pound. The exireme quotation for dry hydos is 40. per pound American and shipping grades of Wool is guoted at 16c. per uel. I'he Panauns steamer which sails to morrow carries twenty tune of Japan tea for New York, marke! is very light, awd the rate of interest 13 The money per cent. Telegraphic sranafer are quoted aj 4 per cent. In Mining stocks there iv nothing doing. Yellow Jackes, is; 102: Ophir, 1. Legel tenders, 68¢, Wheat is advancing wales to-day, $1 73 per 100 ‘Sax Fravcmsco, Oct. 23. <The news from the Rus slan American Telegraph Expedition, says that the Rassian th of re corvette Variog sailed on the River, having on board Count Ponnassoff. Gh Angust 15, and sailed four do 8. Abasa, chief of the R tio the route and dstermined in ligos between Gi lored the route between the mouth of ia saws Fives and Og aud joined Major Abasa at the ter poiut, v explorations had determined the route between Behring Sea and the terminus of the line at the mouth of the Amoor River. Timber was plenty. and 400 poles were sxpecied to bo ready present season. before the close of the friondly along the whole route, and ugust for the Amoor The Variog reached a expedi 0 0 n. Re regard to the tion of Capt. Mauhood had EL I Str, Yee the ase of r dog- Lin tra ng me terials, aud have goutraoled to gopply any smguat of roludeer ment and established fisheries to dogs eR et rr EE all ofcial of with to render any service for the completion of the line. n the pecossary is received the work will be pushed forward with fro Fapiudity. China advices sa the Marine Court of Hong Kong has deprived Capt Rash, of the ship Fairlight, of his S asters cor. for six months, for losing h The Wheat market is quiet at the extreme price of $i 734 per 100 Bb. BAILING OF A BTEAMYR—COMMEROIAL—WRECK OF A BRIG— TROUBLE ABOUT A PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT, Sax Francisco, Oct. 19.<The Golden City, for Panama sailed to-day, carrying $666,000 treasugo, of which to New-York, Amoug the passengers were Stephen J. and Edwin Forrest. Wheat is unchanged pia too vage, 81,180; Yellow Jacket, $600; Chollar- 1; $600, ington. $tining stocks ere dull, Bar wi Yallow Jnokot, Gould Curry, ir, $75, Chollar-Potosi, #45. Touders, 694. 0; Oph THE NEW.JERSEY BRIBERY CASES. TRIBUSA BY TELEGRAPH TO PHE oh TrextoN, N. J., Oct 24,<The bribery and corrup- tion cases wre still in progress. In the case of the State ‘agt. Charles Rush the jury returned a verdiot of on the count, which charges aa attempt to bribe with a re- commendation to the mercy of the court. The ind against Daniel was next called. Ala sponding half o day in the examination, the Court said the State had failed to make out a case, ond dirvated the fur) a render a verdict of done. The ot guilty, which was meat against Garrett Van Waggoner of Passaic will be moved to-morrow m A letter from udge Chase was read in the United States. are iy assign Aug Ciro Crowd anew men Courts might be held by District judges. MARRIED. BORLAND-HOBBY—Ou Tuesday, Cot. 19, st St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn. N. Y., by the Rev. T W. Diller, Borland, pe. 4 Miss J. Louies, dsughter of Joseph HM. y, 09q., all of rooklys. CLARK ~DUNLAP=On Wednesday, Oct. 34, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Charles A. Clark to Miss Margery Dunlap, both of this ity. No cards. DEC AMP HURD—At Newark. N. J.. oa Wedue-duy, Oct. 34 by jhe Rev. J. M. Dickson, Whittield DeCamp to Emma L. Hurd.,

FORMAN—HAIGHT —At Chappsqus. Westchester County r NY. uesday, Oot. the Rev. Andrew Walter G, For ager of Abia Bugh od yr PA by vo Mary Agoes, daughter of the iaais Dich Joseph Rudd, oeq., N. Y.. et Orsce Church, Oct. 83, Fdward Johnson ot Hartford, Coun., Oct. 23, st the Berean Baptist the Rev. Dr, Dow Thomes R. Knox of this city to 8. Jecuie, youngest daughter ot J. H, Graupner of Boston, Mase, KELLEY<~ANDREWS—On Wednesday. the 24th inst.. at the Park Prasbyterian Church, Yorkville, by the Rev. Abbots E. Kittredge, Ls a ois Kelioy to Mary E., daughter of Jonathan B. Andrews, sll of this LETSON~HAMBLIN~On Tuseday Oct. 23, by the Rev. A. A, Nor J. Letson to Miss M. A. Hamblin, oll of this city. No MOMICHAEL=MABIE~On Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1008, at St. Jehu'y Churoh. N. Y., by the Rev. James Cameron, Rector of the Chuseh of the Mediator, st Kiqumatas N. J., Charles McMichael of Edge- water and Kate M. of English Neighborhood, N, J. PARKER—PUTNAM-—In Brooklyn, en We 24. 1 y, Oct. the Rev. L. B. Weed, Charles W. Parker of Brooklyn, to Goel ih §uinam, youngest daughter of V. Putasm, esq, of Lewlsion, New- nr Buffalo pre Peas for. PAYSON—HAZLETT—{u the Presbyterian Church, Afanhattanyille, on Tuesday, Oct. 23, by the Rov. E. Seymour, assisted by the Rav. C. H. Payson. the Rev. E. P, Payson to Grace W. Haslell, both of Meshsttsnville. BEYMOUR—HAZLETT-In the Prashytetien Churoh, Menbattan. ville, ou Tuesday, Oot. 23. by the Rov. E. Seymour, assisted by the Rev. C. H, Payson. Robert H. Sey of Bloomfield, N. J, to Helen W, Hazlett of Manhattanville, WILLIAMB=TOWN=In Brooktyw, on Wednesday, Och M, at Grece Churob, by the Kev. Jobh C. Middleton, Joseph P. lu ol Br uw, to Elizabeth, daughter of Keubsa Town, formerly Detroit, Mich, No dards. or A FOTECHEOR, oy M RTT PL 7 4 DIED. BARTINE—Suddeniy on Wednesday, Oct. 24, Thomas C. Bartive, in the 64th year of hisage. a Notice of the funeral! hereafter UARDNER—On Wednesday, Oct. 24, after o short fliness, Ida. oldeat ohild of Edwin H. sed Mery E. Ourdeer, aged i2 years, mouths and 14 days. The faperal will texe this ay (Thursday). at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residecos of parents on Clintou-ave,, Brookiyn (meer Gate's) The friends are resvactfully invited to attend. HAIOHT<In Peekskill, on Tuseds: totuing, Oct. 23, Joseph Coles, infant sou of William J. and Magtie i. JAMES Ou Tuesday, Oct, 23, Frederick W., only son of Frederick axie James, aged 4 months aud 13 days. the family are respectfully 1avited vo at- of his parents, No. 371 West 81 years, a native o {agers County, N.Y. PHI LY PS—in Brookiya, on Wodnenduy, Oct. 2, a0 hor le rast dence, Johnson -at., corner Carll, Mrs. Eimirak E. Phillips, aged 34 yours. wife of George 8. Phillipe. Notice of the famersl will be given to-merrow, Boston please oop. SQUIRE The friends sod relabives of Sergt, William Wallace Bui. Firat Reginesnt N. J, Volunteors, are invited to at his funeral at the Fiest Presbyterian Church, st way, N. Lat3p m., on Friday, the 26ch inst., without further STHUVE==In Brooklyn, on Monday, the 22d inst, Maris Louies Ae a ee J Tatisd States of America), T ny TH 0, Ji y Oct, 9, 1868, of disease of the heart, Mm. Rong ekg 3 vile, in the Slat of her age. Glasgow (Beot sod Omagh (Ireland) papers please copy. Political Notices. AINA COL. LE GRAND B, CANNON, The Citizens of the VIIith Congressional District, embracing the Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards, are luvited to assenr- ble ia MASS MEETING, Ou FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 26, ot the Everett Rooms, corner of Broadway and Thirty fourth-st,, to respond to the memiastion of COL. LE ORAND B, CANNON, fir Congress. Addresses by Gen. HAMILTON of Toxas, The Hon. RUFUS F. ANDREWS, The Hon. WM. E. DODGE, PETER COOPER, seq, will preside, (Jood Music. Seats reservad WM. H. LEE, Cheirmes. for Ladies, Dr Avex. Wipes, Secretary. TW The Hon. MAHLON Canoe, Toe Tom Corwin of the West, OTHER EMINENT SENTLEMEN, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. ¥TH, i a Mtr TENTH ASSEMBLY DI UNION REPUBLICAN Gen. Cxas W, Dante, Resording Secretary. 5, 5. CmarrearoN. Corresponding retary. Never Surrender, FENTON, WOODFORD AND VICTORY. A ORAND UNION RALLY wik ho hald under tho uasbines of the LINCOLN UNTON CLUB, st BLEECKER BUILDINGS, corner of Blesckor sod Morton ste., on FIIDAY EVENING, 20h vet, at 74 o'clock. Gev. DANIEL ULLMAN. Col. A, J. H, DUGANNE, Col. THOS. B. VAN BUREN, EDWARD BROWN, sq, CHAS. T. POLHAMUS, seq, ALBERT ITH, eeq., snd sev: eral other eminent speakers have been invited to address Lhe meetiog. By order of the Executive Commitien: JOHN F. BALDWIN, WILLIAM VEITCH JAMES C. GREGORY, JAMES DEMAREST, jr, PHILLIP ALLAJR, Committers. v a Cuwas W Vmren Sec'y CHARLES T. POLHAMIU'S, Pres t “Neventh Assembly District Union Republican Vass Meeting st Clinton Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, Oot. 20, at 74 o'clock. Addresses may de expected from Col A. CONKLING. Col A. JH. Major-en. BR. C, SCHENCK, H EVERETT RUSSELL, esq, EDW MITCHELL. esq, Hon, CHAS. 8 SPENCER. I. H. DUGANNE. n Col KE A ARD. on. EY. DW RD GERM ARD Hon. JOHN OAREY. ds Tenth Assembly District Unloa Association —A ragale, meeting of the sbeve sation will be held THIS EVENING thelr Lesdquerters. Lincoln Hall Allew-st, comer Honston st. at o'clock. The Executive Committee will nieet at 70'c ock. STEPHEN H. KNAPP, Yresidont, Haurer H. Woops. Secretary. “(nion Republican Central ('ommittee.—A Regular Mest frig of tbe above Committes will oe held a: “Hesdqiartess,” Argus Hall, No. 800 Broadway, on THUSDAY EVENING, Uet. 25, at T§ o'clock. Pusotual attendance is requested, AMOUR J, WILLIAMSON, Chairman,

Wi. Daeunony, Secretaries, Wendell Phillips will Deliver a Lecture at the Cooper Institute om I1/URSDAY EVENING, Oct. 28, Subject: Rejoct the Amend ment—Depose the President.” Tickets, 50 cents, may be had at the following places: American News Com: pavy, No. 121 Nussaust.; Fowler Walle's, No. 29 Broadway; James Miller's, No. 523 Broadway: McFarland’s, corver Broadway aud Twenty thirds, and st the offi e of The Ani Slavery Standard. Room No. 43, No. 38 Nassau -4t, Adwission for the holders of these

ticketaby Third ave. eotrance at 64 0 clock. Tickets will be seid on be evening of the le:ture st the Eightb-at. eutrarce only. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture at o'clock, A few platform tickets, $1 each, mey be had ot the office of The Anti-Blavery Standard. 1 Uflee of toe REPUBLICAN CAJON cr arlizagias U ow open of Ne. §C apposite the City Hall. All who are to vote for be ropabileny Can and require Netarslisation Papers may obtain thew freeed oaatys. Office houts Hom to 4 o'clock. REGULAR UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For Member of Assembly, EDWARD MITCHELL. FREDERICK A. CONKLING, Chuirmam, VAunLS Va¥ Cart. Union Candidate, #th District, 1th, 20th snd 2st Warde, FOR CONGRESS, COL. LE GRAND B, CANNON, Union tion Yih Congressional Teh. 10th, 13th and 14th Wards, NEAS ELLIOT. TR ee SIAN Th Be Com from t ashore ob e_ brig Xerpe won Corse Bay, Oct. 9, an a total wreck. The crew were sav San Fraxcisco, Oot, 20.—J. M. Avery refused to the office of United States Assessor for the to Dia trict to John ler, who has a commission from the t, on the ground that the President's nomination required. con- firmation by Senate. The matter is to Wash v IX Distrigt a y-socond Wards), Unien Republican Nomination. YOR THIRTE-NINTH AND FURTIETH CONORESS 24, M, 4th, Sih, and 200 WT, 0, BIMEON B. CHITTENDEN. Og drt foe Coonatise, On. Gus. Duin W. Irvig RT A HS it Special otucs. Established 1797. MEE KBS® TCH AND PLAIN RNITVUVRE, ax that time. has sloped the sflrvia io maussens. Bat PHALONS NIOHT-BLOOMING CEREUS lusts. for mavtie, snd She the COU: doticata. QUET of the rarest wines grows more Sr Reject the Ain A A RA iy Nov. of 2 A tow chotcs staterooms left. Apply early Lo ARASO Co., No. 5 Bowling green. The Round Table! A SATURDAY REVIEW or LITERATURE, SOCTETY, AND ART, THIS DAY PUBLISHED, AND FOR BALE BY ALL NEWSMEN. The circulation of THE ROUND TABLE is incrossing with evecy Number. Already it bas the largest circle of readers of any stricily Mtesary or oritical Weekly in the country. It employs the ablest writers, hos the compietest record of Literary snd Art News, apd ia, always bright sud breesy with criticisms end articles upon curren and soolal toplos. TUE ROUND TABLE is jus the Paper foc thy, long sveuings of Autumn aud Winter. CONTENTS OF No, 60. and Shattlecock ‘Our Architecturs! Barbartsm, The Mente for Size, RN abitlad. JUBLICATION OFFICE. No. [31 NABSAL'ST. __AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, GENERAL AGENTS Similia Similibes Coranter. COUGHS AND COLDS! COUGHS AND COLDS! J HTL 2 RES Ey

i =i 1. FAMILY CASES OF 35 LARGE VIALS, MOROCCO CAMS, CONTAINING A SPNOIFIO FOR BVERY ORDINARY DISNASS A FAMILY [8 SUBJECT TO, AND A BOOK OF DIRBOTIONS..oussssssrssssrsnsssposssssass ll Home Life fnsurance Co, No, 938 Broadway, N. Y., No. 18 Courtel., Liookign, WALTER 8 GRIFFITH, Prev: Gro. C. Rirry, Sec'y. Faarenss.—A First-class Organization, Assele betwesa Oue sad Twe Millions of Dollars. All profits go to the assured. Dividends deolared and paid Angually. All policies won torfeiting. No policy oa cherged. NO LIMITATIONS AS TO RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL. Have REMOVED to their new stores, Nos. 568 and 570 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Tarret Clocks manufsctared for Churches, Town [lalis, and Fae tories. Ford, Tupper Behan, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVERWARE, No. 809 BROADWAY, rn Sommer Houston gt EEE The Best Truas ln the World. The least encumbersome the most secare agaizet STRANOULATED RUPTURE. the least objretionable and most cow fortable of all others eile NATIONAL TRUSS. It dors Bot cobufe or excoriate, dnd a it r can re, Li] oe ep a ONAL TRUE COMPANY No 13 Broadway. up-atairs, and see it. Warranted WD every sass. Mad. DELMAR baviog arrived from Europe, where che hae mel with great success, now offecs to the Ladies ber SATIN ENAMEL, which is warranted to remove Tan, Freckles, ko. Also the GREAT HAIR RESTORER. Both of the above articles will be applied at OADWAY, YREE OF CHARGE. Fo. 133 BROADWAY “She Could Have Saved 89,000. A New Tork tady wool to ats tad paid $3400 or the suvameing of her face. She coald A rR AR of LA RUF'S ALABA A Cream beautifies the complexion and lmpioves the It is not of tected by wedher. will lose Ms luster by prise, Ll removed otly by wading Sod be Druggista. 'g o FISK, Ti LER'S FLINT Propriators, Na. G3 Bationst. New Tord. For Pleting “articles of Ce useful invention gx netantaneou Shiver Brass, Copper, German S{ver, ialy Kestor'ng the p where worn of; and for Cleaning wud Peoishing 8 wid Plited Ware, This most of the age i» 8 preparation of puss siiver. sed cos: wereury, seid, or other sabstance in urivns to metals or the bande. It isn complete eactro-pinting bakers wa botte. Price 8 cents pey For sale by Dr snd Variety stores. we bs Mesufocturers. Bovien, E—— carta Wea I ine our latest Myles for HIRD varieties Mdapind to all kinds of for ewer, doomund windows. San SU TORNEN Now 10 Med uma. Vietery Hair Restorer. WONDERFUL Dat ave Ry. WITHOV ENT UB IMPURITY. As saquisite.y fom Ey iM cain te resiere (he Lair and its color. For suie by Drovgits BEeV IN BUREN. Chomint. No. 415 Sixthave. n ron Cora for every family, For sam by respectable Grocers b the coustry. hme a tane no Wevid w wD Riek. hg ib Co. No. 64 3 end hol ual lem et 00.08 na ne of the of tha Comial Cult. iar No. 8) a Provident. “He Uloam Your Toeih, us seep dally. ROBINSON'S DEN: n wep oA TAL, White, Clean and Tasteless is the finest thing of the Rind ever tegodroed. HEQEMAN Co, Binder. Sie, MER EE EO BNE a

Page 6

NEW ¥O0 RK DAIL Y IBU NE; RES AY, OCTOBER 25; O18

AN a N—— YA N N E Ft Kr Ww FON FA PUBLIC Week on he awa a In Th ADA, AT. SR 8% fps 8s i) 0 v ge ne eri 8 d 266. SLA wan gy ey £prin imo Riv v wasuf Hovhs g While {nar a, a mrad kpe part urvey ade ent an fou Fields. A no to him SE wd or fow and 4, who Nyon ope on for 1 he aid m wom ey ne i shin etim ore sg, iy pry cr ll did though aly obit ant hbo i oo Vepng In Jandy IX eh lve im ku ty Sle Sige b u som ba not a ecpt. Yu bn the, Be nbd bin who he oe meta di mores cot. Probail tebe] Okt FI villé im Di n 3 inters Selon ay hoi He him in the ass! cv mlndily dh ibn gelled Heap. a vie A yp blind, op Jou ALR E\ ow ir Ti "va yy J Wt of zed ve re re nd travel ar the Every! Sresed Aili! Wb d. of thin SITE (3.4 with er ap the e d w 1 748 I pA ort At tho gs hb tive he of hi read be der, bd tho hin had than Bok er pape orm oh binken ost ey A rhe en must be st yd the hot LX i i hp a HEA ners) EE, En oes or b nest riod: old pg dea 2. eon be Fa thithe Hat Warbiri en saed sem Pheentue of le th cals Wa ubli th en d t of of all gd er hat arto ith fh rs de at Dick 4 sh age), b a Ful of Mon fro rom Rt fe Frese Shot con ma he re ut ed ut unt- phy ‘An M th wh ado an as or REE generally Shed b nd fi wo gk J arti H fe yet to sical ne ont e St [4] st be ti Dh Bi 0 of ry evidence th y uld Jee ol 9 be- ot ue, his La i yd ah eee the very fd ave a YN og 0k tomy wi is Wd io lh i o current Engh tive r he brav golute ate or whi ak his pasta wi elo agra wren fro ery thi of te the other pa v re til we'h o's Som vo ich a be urn ith 4 mic d and ce m ang M the i TEE a Sr ry ih i pins Se LE Grr 2 BB a y O a ne an ce LL gat to with 3 five Saye ye ido iy en Qube CORE t fort y for fies Alte chi acy on, Hn ters the do ice eir t o Eu ing 8 10 for hou are en 8 Sees i) os shont of in id here, >a i Bok) WN Ins id 50 i ab the to “A 0 wh erri the TY lik rn e Canad d eh nd all al W {rindi ha. Hh rev wo issabl Why nl i jo {4 e n ow w os Bb ere. i BE opin EERE En Cy et SH i Lr hi AD is Ii eo Yauk: anti gi 0 in Ww nd th ND b whi th men DEF, and FA and Fhe ts A vines fon. m gee d lik SAID wr gic nee pout e Oa to ee, or bars cus. y wy 100 to th BO ND* COM of fos ses, 0 if ame mar Lal oth, to in Sa San ne Hse vot 2 Sarit ca Adi ER ry 08 0 i e e ate i R v 5 oe pln y aut ver har ERE i rs "dr rd Gv a a al Fo: or i) HE 21 rn that was Lo Sb w dear powe A iv Aas serv The ng y an fu Ive stars va K ih D FRENCH FOAL for ne ACAD mul tw 8 ich th bol ee Cha slimes fe wi es ch me d Ei A ie ii R Ly AY H I ENCH ony ed 2 a hou id ols cou a ofa in terse, hot 2 i Yr re b A orien a oe 3 rh ri Ci Pi SLI GH aid {ep gh a nae cron te He 85 a EE gia Sa bk Jk gr Mun A conan i PLL ST le Cay or Reiss derf vail ost He ind i xplanad ts ents he Our The Same. y gh» dad ad R i riod H ENGL eh dard Se re Re TE Sa it sh Hemi BE n oe as i grocef or visiom or m uni n his fan or er ol ves he whe armi itely, one, bu eri The City" Am A nD yu three A bit css OLLE hp Prim wo; quisi cefy] a co into im n; c th ost b ho pntorn. ing 8 0 iy es me Novel Char parts. Ali vi 50 ry ae om on wer os red he ow loans he Fi SE is whi er AN] Tor hy mu or in pell th eir li ini t tr abl oi Infi aS w-Y ake at hi right it smn the die of ed Fran yA B Bhan'y. rated »w A Bo (le randy TER on hor Wm HE ips; the habe wie pid N Swe oti BM ie a ds serie f Simon y 2 ime. hs ol wR CEE ts, So dh Mon try hi per PY is son DE ina atio t ide res jour ve or rest nd mp a He an om Act Boles ro 1 iy Tilostrst A ber FREN a TUTOR, ory w ll Hiss A Togaedne bene imaginal of gir Ni of your anion tft The Fats Yim oy Book al ET inh SICA A em ci a ecive ne FE Hy 3 aa i FeLi T= bP cu by Tr eid AZ 10 in Sodiel oR i. _ t co era Bock n hot of RET 0 Bo cash. s was somctie is 8 Gig th ors ieal to Biot m yet rs lodge he ok wil of e oor, Towh Commerc i cantina 80 ilo M PING ompe x Tees t yy w— Shh Aig Ton rte pei (os PERE ry WEE a i uw w FET ELE Saihnal -w 88 ol 4 ame 0 ich ru ex. pire ot er orca ree n getai e u- w Few or Rirkand, Venye Larruss P The Mir Couns te ont A Join dry Ha posseed th years hoi f his structive: Spiced Ju ir zy, 0 a8 Is f compo ade A* Ter ol ehebio. Ey re “ring Mars be Cour wo g Re Once, Alin ew 3 1) toh one 80 e In of Pe 80 poem es shen fo gpec Saket ash (b6 origina Ka any pe ow A Auth iy alo, W et Een of Double 80 h ini Ataris ry ri es ry lo-ag: i much Wk as auste x pure them oe pesinhor highly) 0 aie al, fu 34 de 8 i ail the Ve wf fhe W New Yoru: oo ws gad BO AF Se iy most with ses Aer QM OEvERAL afd tem brid he comple 1 Be of pared vl ad u Ffupd iE 7} JF ibe bo Crp ork New Y. TR hoepi htm Be ot ery Now 1 Jn O49 ea Clenple o ge “youth xX p whe ther t sWor hte oes 10k ri Volum i preci life tr ie shod Th Jost Troops ne Ag EEP Brack 0 LE snprley rerpion [nor low fo mT 0 he He on je cone, CA a “precision ELE i i i Sie i CREM SEE oS Ei th pms 000-PIETY perh Nw mp he moon, Dole o uius wor I, th is 1 BG ye ai add and y: of oY b spewh Private’ i J TOKE] wool Rose “beet Pi H NOS, Ba Omon, perhaps ape Besiod and eter life, BE ou on m "No held, Tait he The 08" the. revi] iri kL Keo Ravel o Be: i HEA pr KEKING Div te al Pie BA pet pry S. (tore ETE id wwe Loe fe TRE ares ld exe ie od EE oe nai By x ss ii i Er i 3 pt ins Cs at on 2 ly scl wr bt So EE ps wl, me pvaling TCT FAS rey es PELE er pBEbEo or Fah AA 3 om ona «SON es i pe SIE sa Rd e in 2, oie y 0 i. ugh th s h g Pp. Set Ou B wert fete of Ph yw he wpecial to duals of ty Ad ol asd d ih Shieh of earth ith E ual on ad of t r 8 n us or yed, ne a su an th ol th bdo Seh y Lue Operat r x nited. Rr cures ue thew fo ND blished 18 eter RT the bs N Ete ly Ag he cloud Yin n Wi fi lime 1 rus Ea ilip nes Pilgrt 16me M by funftes FORD ares, ra cin svat rondw 0 od c 84 oats i Fi 5 L the propert 4 LANK LL me pe and th, ad win ™m n a IST a1 tes o pit ot h ed ery me ful 18, poke ow nol, CB _ y El B Method SIND rm RI ho win? e- thin wi 193. ixth- Pai $600 v A Cas Nh be E pk hg em on on an do al a nie eal n." test of itud gui 0 fu i la or i C -Y otes ur len PP s of i NB whe co EN atiop, r. 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Ln che REL the bouts Ep AE pei THES fom Fens joes Ea wd mt to wa ones io 2 by as La re to be ior aon sen atin ak A Ry PE My, a Xoo a0 th s 8 oll hb uare ietn ves limste _ fat mo J e La d ve ve men ould TH me bron AN oN on th- An Lois oo Ps: wd Pk or, “i Fo ove S Fon inen d Re cloe CRs y &e. Fon 10 er on EY o of res u 1 3 e ral ne J Lani L 10 nie fi d Alum w I'S "Pa w Inman ool STT u lesser byw nde NG A N Na r )-F bE ro lex Fe oy. tly ol 3 k M f When ber thi 88 1 e e 0 wid K m wi 8 th at of 8 h _ use Ac nit od P nt Is DD ith 4 iene tak ri. fo IT ym hn rl ISL AV RED 0 ng ‘vy win B hig y, Ne new 4 4 Ig on Ui IL ny 1 —0On Ly 8 t y 88 f e ce orali in ue a8 at th the th g Co y yt rot h L A in tie pieber, 1 old Tuvil n u gu. ah wn. 1. SLA) AL fe NT RT 4 er bh Rwcy fl "ARM i te VE L oa id wid w i 4 i n m le ne aliz BY 8% Lhe eC e thi of wpli to Of ect ou T 1 fp YUN LR RS UTE et ice. alte In spin TEL bo ES very che ay ALI York. vuites, he ite ER P) The wie le ha y r vel -st 08 w il dy pol ou only n shi get eth r n LY slot Ne Flee .ry I" w N «Re roya—The Tarr re 8 n fal D IN 8 Yor bade ie No i® 0 E oy 8 con read ante ber wide, bt a elativ Bliss a pi yO polite ‘e in he er you t EJ sid Coo M OWE TTY] rach N hav Ww fo SAL a ap or 40 ALE, Wo er I tainic w nav. holon A e ut a6 sell tiv stral k ar K is. ud e th yd 8 os ex 8 pA Four be ov sT of C ol Hoste Boy EM. A ay “en hi hive lak iA GOK! ol 2 Folio ft rr i Wha a dive w ro a nu ve a e a ee kin r i e F fhde ped if i R sp dwa) e MU M. A. yl sane, 3 d, Y KD OY odeons Melod h a the vi i ub ri inh oN HE inal fat i Feri an Reais aE Eis an i Re i m 9 se was 1o ve m man no Shy acks Wal the oo 'L J iimole, 4 'K fat emia tine p E t biti QU eat We) 0c tn iar ing 1 joo oy vais ke the ue y lai hers op Ran ler bh pi eb td pen kel SGT la, onl D »U be shad Ld; he Book SC a oD] ak me of therm therets ARE v0 8 Cabin ta .C Dy ior Sing; we It n is d e th ked ey laid 0 een a bor: g a ly i! you alle oh O d hale up her Co gout cial y Re TLL JRN ei Te oskato CH what) oe. Lom E md Brosdwa binet ve, Fri UT A Dimer Sade mon I It was fod at Agr Heel at &-chicke ed —y ay sort) lol nd 0 Ne nd hill, Depuy Jere posi NAI to iat of ons PORTS it} Ol "oy Your Numer ee By vPR ht a re ih ial 4 \f 0 “nn i en noi S 0 ~N i ot 0 p—— T 41 NW vH ice 3 div ns ry Nowa tsb Saal) ng ot Rot had dimphs goo Boring op ny unl w The -_ pe “wo tows o nth I BUSING M OL. 8 LA H if a. 40 Prien IGRT “wear Fou hn ir 37, a om "Mot 2 diniged diatans ie ron v and ea far onl ei hav of t reet at w n Tu poodn as fron ce 18 8 rT he 1 fa ew ede of tl wri ES opgied 0 900 1 uni entl ted or 2, A Mex wr Fou gan Uo Noi Wisp on _ pare oy, N ro TRE ah «pi ro Et fod oss pan bbl RA plac ba a ny Fhe iw es A AE i wt bene tra 0 $e 0 t 8 ity ri 8 Jul n." are th 0 10 hat ut P —_— eek v a pri ct c as the TUT Dak A A Lyla EW yeu t oi wi th he 1 ET FATT wi TAC r the I at ar, Jo I wid 0 elo sit od piu ii ha u te Jan 0 a iy ov hed Ww ut at ites 1 re e V4 Ay disco r d NL) WA he gO is ere. iba 3 ut A FT 0 E Al ee Ite ith t ti all c or i od el r re tn r an 1 059" 1488 01 ibe bp Pat E er in RS PLL 1 Ary, an p Woe du? JTUT oS iid Haig retell. Al ir P rand Tot. Headon Ada Al RTA Ox ~T TA 1 b ou o a8 n uri ts 8 wi 00 hi 14 st th i wil th m iT i w NF dit vw 3 hare is 3 Stved E,—3 9 a Te vos Rvrgs ME yD eo Se ver HANG TAN th, GL ‘AB A ban road r Jules ew ng ba ide Tuts am fi upo see ropi d Pp 11 at port nt iat all A EW ion ents in Bl Ping be Mv oh Wi Rn from $60 {FIL ER +P y con. HUSTON NG AE Fe: L wh dsom a vie is to jot La Bling 50 A Re at pic) Be eav the ant the ord wh NAC SDE. peor wd oi ha a roche ithou Fes receive [bio G wrth A a Cuaeh ior ath Aad PR hiss ig te wo lay iB mit he d th 1¢ otic tha noth Joa purs te ns en re) that oss ft OLE GA ALE _— ws A 1 b-st 154° E ton Sp pert shat out ia ET NS ran N a om! gu the EAE A 0 ob mi d nes head vo wi rt st vol nf th oF st, ai oye of th e at oth AR SA AN ‘RS By ar Y erin N. willy b apeiiad wit wide 1 wilh Wes od oles or aid ab d os. 7 on x ot os he fant SR KE: ER TH AN P. po” Shida libe oi terwi ire A a reet. thin atio gd ma rity self virt iw AT cou ¥N LE 5. every dress LITAK rope CH GLI A on thee of me r HE sud are hel Sheen ir A Lh Cc 8c Land 3 Weat "m oy ore fr n ST ol, fo. P E Dx fal is lik fal d Aw: ahuplen 28 Wel thing which ome sa 1 od Jute hole cot os NEY F A Cav Y ved NGLISH a0 VL rp ne a i M FaeRh pH Pianos CABINET, 73 Fav bed 8 ANY N of on J Hh shal x I v FY Oo Sept FO Ah N diff AN noe Ro hy nos ta lo NE a eifth ost. WELKS 2xl0 ox, fw i dove E DR. sh ab A asks sb or e as chatehe wiry, aad d an bou. de con the or 0 EV don'e REA VST NC ov M i, “tl ataaris w rl th 0 Chyve iW x w T ad U ah wg Ror I if nore 11 L DPR. SERA Eo or Ss Ta Apr, Eh) Py Rs Fig ME LE nd A dasa i I LL eit ig Elis af an o “ie i di ot com NT foo rt arid wis Gi I co on a SEL 0 sk Ea oT i ie i a in th His af al 2 City o ay out xe sta ng All ni atic ge sem rie IE NE 8 ital ASH res con bo, wl, NG po co of Fle ARD- Me! i rene IN CA! OB AC! awa ber ha by 103 fo for 21 a sere from m m b gy tes t il nm st I t oL NE w “ie pu oon TON N OM» 1 fae ‘ula i P ‘A Ei ih Ey a HL raked Le ou, 1 ct yo fer ear wh hn ae Fons, Vii reo ie a Won om ON CL firs wor HEA SH Yh Ee i fia Ee re ut K Ni Nae 0 sguifi sl er A e vy pr nd ol i des AJ wi ial 4 ERS tts (ind wide are 0), ourth Mi LEC Clre TA k YArero: ele for rein of "i 0 0 FRE LIN nadia a cry id A ey from, oh bh _ on aD lot rio ik o th tel d po ad f beli Cac phil ical t di St ith ly M 5 Ta Cama AN CON attalnm. div nts f for w the EGIA dla Al HE toe, “rig Ley on of str im RG ROANS kn SuyrOy ot. dod welll Gey. iu de fr N ty ev ly py 8 w i pe-E fo ey Lt ery or iev eal 080 i ivid at any ILL N Di NE “ote dui or C bad CL oe IA "ol W Ko sa fe an 14 hii) vn TANS; by 10 LR Being foo ther Focal Aa m ery e Lv on Mx LA ue- ere a Se ly Ain gps LER EW G L Sig M! ose wing AR Soy IE 4 borin Jom k he or Toren oy ha NS na 42 Moe thereon: o th ine of e e g or t nd t otoph im a R AN 0 L wang K w ATE Se a Tn Ss fone’ Saf SE "oon iar rs eis vat “NEW GUE MIL, ee rn Ln we EHH Sh hy ae hn him py Sunil Vu his will i ex Lon FOF a te Ing w 8 oe NE dwisem 'E es RE J\! Sl os BO ery Poimt u A adh Tle A i ile Beat IN 2.2 i oe Co nite b r srl iy, and hw All tafon SI} Wo ool nly ulin bend Eres Ho ari p d FORTY w GU es a a. xn JOARD hive can Princip) 4 a aaa NOFORTE, Fs fry oe i weil is i —n rough V ng oy Wisbutile ve os adctaiion. i igen frie cri ctly he a Bi ILL IDE SUIS 8. Asso Soviet nl hut Syval Acgdus ny ay omy “haw FORTE of rian Coit pian vet, 0 pra Jl n the Vormost bore fo al 4 ol ji re yu cessity st of pd Kes, CE mar slot 10 NE sot, N.Y ve at ON' NG SCHO wb onpidl ev this after ar eo ore ign wan Sion "oy Hi BEAT i J. \l pac all str e ar 3 c ri igre E or hdr h 164 FI wT t are ork vy ount tri is n u 4 ute on ae tout! So ELE pd ou Mats Ln lke i thus wou que end pa HE ps vs Taxa a Ta i rd da a TY SAT EE en wedi T KE fn fe Zr fp EE ps Eos rk ie Sa bis A v ye fre J a7 f i ot Nos. /4 y w— r 4 n srchas Niz 5 h. 0 der potter pong Eras ay fu 7 shadow busin bolo of by mel Sesive Vatiag dA. WH on Bic CE SON R lL 3 vg Jom ai niet of ad by te 7 Io vii Mik, we C. ONS e, “i of SE a Shape: eo nth ou J Oebich ph, the 2 by Broome Pp" that h ho ii hry itn rl a tse I of a wom Noms belongs to hinae incapable urve 1 A, WHO W y sins tho ICHAR 0 ii HR y or wl sere ie 8 mn oR A a fret Es HEE otek A bar und ndi es at our nd nda in und to rm a co to and y rH he 'H Mi JAM Ae) PA DS days Suid LUM pn ON, IR eetietn, NS yey YER pp oth 01 INRY wor par 26x 1 PA rey well TY incipli the mili lin basdsvan: ry bee off,” red die en i: Sore hime: to t or 18 of an By N AU Tote 8 ES a 1 ye fe LTUKE MI re years Leh oppo: i all Lo do Flake AA het bi X x H wad 2553 To RS. eat h Se tia fn aE Cara Ei and an Jade ma ve 3 Sin Lac HE Sa 211 ime By SH raed SI SLUT eaten 4 stances, ht tht LH 4 Dif iquesce hing heed tha rok pet Missen RSH PT: Pou Rr Al bi SA IE as era fe De Sen we Sr ar weioe Ty A mc od Sosatial cer man rewd Jn A lk “Db te fulnee Tory Ta HE en rr IN 0 nd Ma a o Naw 1 fpr poi i TE NOS AL. kat the iL oe ine ly gre Sally is ad th N gow rie ed tof i ike fun, np Ang yo was owe gue of aLLP ran roots a Foti: 0 N. TIL wher 1y 9 fine ola b ANOS nik, G gh wear liable NOR de To Nik wi 3 ira riod San rs, vi Rally ho vantage Now. Sleudsi Gi ihe «fing t for for gt Wo "i J ae SEE A roid gu Fae, ho degen Pit: oly Non! U7 dd ANG v 0. 0 coled ramwan PA. 21. ous: wf Ts lik su i ent ere Bo every Fle bru d, Pr Hie} ii RR li tong, plete or Sp Lord I dures Sy SHA ding: i I 3 Board SEM rrr JE ore a roel i —c Ho. 4 nh of ihe EL RE oo Ea ies is Ee os RE SI HE Nog Mh Z ier reir |G a fi 7 Gis. EE Fics shu oa 6: oglishs 0 bet and ma Juchess 3 RYY ut bu B, 43 the, 4 $5, Chance of -euily Foy A regins. Ci Cheol for Y— he a Thar ENUINI alow wa! Be “iy bE Io} Sap TaN Nest ION Susp ST Rabo ze of th on Haryelo om Be on i chit Mike kes fb is vole ei fh Cou 188 on INSTITU oor Tater UIN hp [A SH Wares ie LS RET Rr, Yof $e iid Le so Cathedral Nn condi, 2 alto fully k us longer ro okt he hi Wa 0 bal r AE a of ARMS wil o HITU ni "oH os AS E n purchased, Dt 13 Epi RW a ty-ee si ARE EET SHE pe us EA rig Aan pi ES eh I. Borne po 85 fe irs i R. d i of ga S nd di NUID y 1 RY, 40, 0} In, sof vere d har a ofthe oi “hy tof bo tar 0s fee Ls in in o Was" will o Cheri ul hin life (Thi L oR Ti HUR It oF o ey aioe M MSH uo ASH, Private a HY poi Rr 0s. N. 5. iris on Abou d Si nd pum. “th Suisse thei of Notre fs Saabed it, no 3g," Si oy ge o So for Ratt Das AES or ati in fe fo y reopece (Divo, AN ht "oh RE SSOLTME) H pray EE St te vi hoe “te tr je, Dame the in i6 true rb Ag TE to Hi. ad isa par NOD Ne i iE wT Liga for vy ue ob 4. ENR re Stage ey of peo sence, nin ih wi th ey ally 9 cay oid. Acti in her oar His iy AR i IN HTON, eloth, Cut of Wma THU b DAY SC ogo rk RAND, a OF G shia Liber! Y EE furuil toe. wv of tr on “i C sos pre Ha Ry ar of he hey Comune. "Fa fhe ing iat make it Sg Hie a Joy or pois No EH D. JOR SALI #1 25 Ushio al ft BR ue EE wipra theless, hy o true,” ers, un vast gest hoiicrant S oy r th Bay rt o en 6 or ea die Oiler i nv a. N. dre A HKE Re re sal AT A h oy a ge he ancient en wo fen if Fo i iT fl Fae HAN nv en in go gap Toms o mw ECE TY rai. A a Eh fami N OM I pa IN ii a OR wi NEI wad. He has o 3 A ev) died out, are os) Mladen ps i pel LITE Vi El Sever De J rt ti Lofihe UN Pe Fr hac (two do LLLIE ye 8.9 vzp pt a En de in whor only hi imp im 3." Poré. oo RAR priv] Jaks ene se LAD shane Ww TOAK k C0 ara 1m TOV ir,’ ose this i sighificd Rav é AL ‘RARY 17 He Io boa erp 0 SE of the Hi AR meats. LOT MY —A h Princ IES’ JCROD JARS. 84 ave ao! RB 8 PO lu bo ita of iT, Ua most flee Salt by reli and 80! Ba roars, tra ifi me 18 Jit t of C TE imi is wn om ced me te and ol vel esa oy ua due L \LONZ on A Fu IES gr O0L A300 peoed Ab ar PU Ter wid ug b PAY at in pana “ortotrt Anca ER prea pect ve il ito nove sy Lo analy.” Er ERT: bb La Pua ny To pan ie ee eel Na holy ol y y M a places of thew g. Shite char KiTpent i. Ne N sort tw eng Sesifis 5" fortran ng ihe. i dts 1 AE on “wr nfs rh csi. aed Wh which oan ELEG WY peadar. vy or Fr nd etn ha sei urches Le Re ons Yes wd to log are a epi ee ERI CE bined ES SCH ANT AS vgs i ine CE RE iw t t. rt se C LAM NERS the b hd Aden All ula poi oephers aud asp 8 Beatty cr me man Grphe illus shou UM ETE er ae banded ts semis KINDE Ti i oui Be po RS ANT Ki SE tao 4m 1s vi ory of thei hy veg oy rg hed r Ga Jaen 1 trate t to Dick: oa Pol BN. win i ean buy AT pcx SiRey wid wa CA El TOIL we Ih and eting-ho Ro faves, Cid hin Ye zette err P pbc pre bo 1 Cad nat fed To Foul wi op BE ia wR call eat om Cc EER i AY ath Hi evi 08, sechy onl wil nk to val ve ase en ald ul ation b ope’ on _— fis AT RE the fon vs De. LLO pen EN AG in ry Che Jengthe D- BRB. ou AD OR rev sod 4 thé Vand 4 ations n ty oly ring py ope Ay mo Dra Jo fn Eng Ay 8 WAG BEot D iL -y ith to lnrodec Sy CK ne wre or x NTRY ani TG A "5. 3 a te dereon ts reo not ena hg 34 3 DRAMA kirk hud Soph dara Cl ape of 'R i ph Nn ih m 1 Some n, gh 0) hd ther in m I, Wn n lo wri Y. cen E ry {IN y fro on wii vely ul fam! u a Aor] K Ty E SCH iL, ine a, CHEAP Y ST ay Ds R. sjor-Gen, me pron. hu of ar po om onl igh ald for rig ai, Tiina ff Var tft Clas ie SehOi F IL te te ni EB C par 0. barf nd Dat ing ol ine besi w i i ic M Bich 18 v g arti mg capital D xX. 2 York ATI pe Rs ped fe hy dv us y no 00 Fix Mark You li un 570 OR hihi o SA MO Ste hl on Bs LA glo) Tr he of id i tc RON is Eien oot; 108 ind EE a i BL HE aio and ill ut uy an ay Shy Tolificn ye nin aks NM led i 58 Spon Your CAL fly M ud TING Wy Ja stL MA burn. N or Tea E are i gio 1. 1 UTE=A Fi om R adress. Bon overs ow he lat Ex of iil L 8 aa V ive oy b i a re a GALE by ERI py r a Bone Ki BASS if pa pos ho a pt 4 thi sh 8 Peror ut witha is Tes natin Magazi sn ork ok in 00h Bk BR CE LT. Ei he ho wi N erat ath (8% oa Sago und oi cre inte d haing ve rch 3 blk do Wiring pee! vat the kn ne" the ihn bas 3 1 Na K A Ant Ay THE 1 "the pt arma Fis E r on. Rithar whol SIAN, er tach 1 of Ohiof i ha their i toa will hav to 0 iin Esten C blade bo. thea bas Holt the hoy Car ry 1 i oruEks SATORD E i pa. 5 FE RE, hi, a nr Now 06.8. e piec iE Quugtom Toi godt; or tho with i mi th CELT, i ed be the eT i yet .y cs 8 A Ph sossell be open EN( odin Fo ELD M° to the el wd Wy ee. wd AB VE w—— ho Ne 1 ot itati w t a ugh w lan dnd ian hue So on Trout ko tn Rimi a Bu ILL os pla LIS tly LE IN TY ELD (0) B inh ad 311 ad a Farka EX) RL H uit ix bears wl he he y thin 8. y alki t ar uth of t 8 wri um hon ark 0) 0 J Us a um. oo H hist, I EER RN onpet ud 0 ALLY Eni Pa v JOR! a RIE Ri y the other 1 teve ino und th A ol Ll’ riting onl femion b. Toth WLE for Shy TRA HAL i Wor Fi E INST VM. C home i ING wd hii GRAND. i follo THU hy FOU OR we 2 donch ALE ately Eee hon BN id te pow he book. a’ {0 wo XL "urie ot i, RAW nu Far Pf iy a eh VTUTE, ne sp s1, Wal ina Ne Tom oon, a be the pwr ous al WE uot on To vi Reap hi city. tk be pub hed Beoksel 3 ey var LIC JENIN oH a Ia No pC This pr owe DAY, Oc [OR BAI M on the Bt los bel A oft’ the bol obj to ha Srabh lon I ohie The enti publi oe dude Re BR( N hs No. Lo ir oy.» opp to L «OB i roe Ne 3 sone Cd ps bet ot o ry bie Attorney: objec Maguetle Jon of chief T! R entitled li ii 0 o io For circular, hah EL Lock oy 3 Sept 135 TL DW SEE =a Atiorney Q uck] an RO eve hog of uu ar 1 wir an tie Atl rE 108 D 1 ict co cnn MANE THER "e he ircular 8 arenas OLASS i Prost Ww. RE RW. pen hag hak, AMES 0 ot eh yo ER EET 1 Dr. La CA The 5 y kr mia Brosdway, phar i br woo 7 CLASSIC. 1 Lak cron ln Ales 40 ois Joe: Er fa V Sh age i Broa 3 Lh ES Ey Tn Chim Lk RE, HE Sa Se nt sing ita Ll 000 Tin FR wo tai FE snp i i ees rs pi So ery and a aly Dou EH 1h, Shar ui poo Hil TO SESE Xo 4 £0] Je. th 800 Vy bl "oO athe a EE Fast Ya tion t late ape tie EWA nd Sup gar h KE H 8C 8 SON. Hon FETT ny. On X’ ALITY i nce, Moo 9. NTC Te i Bris go ba and ovo iy ito i te fe AE El ae To fan ani, i M a yr Rm os as nob CoN} ON Ho Wises tre tl rd chersotor w Foyt ery i 8 81 it ve Liwiy n isd end ro N ee i Medi. y TES tn ELF 8, u REO 1L with S a Woon 2 ting of oN heer Sali Qv M WA {oo tout, be ou tieors en fey a so He: i SE i VE er 5 Ths a MILA sic, a Co lh AE gpg ie ay 2A Es eX toy} de Adie A, er it By ps u hut M he late work Tn a Sper Arise LN Gp MONI olds FARY IN gn NASI chu ER E CASS! 8, rhe ERS A A LAT yur oo ony elie ion i emed tad Vi ant A Al itis _ y with LT Sof e hoe Chit NIALL ge Su i, INSTI UM A OR Cy om lo bo MER Me y of r wlan A aR! 966, AU i y then i of od poll v on cif Al wo pal lu oo N a i BE PA ot a w wh vor 3] oO jaye of 18 quis p EN 1 ru Ne. CH BA 'S, MEAS, No. to prim, S ES, 16e. Rs H at. heir de New CT we i to ent, 1s ve ten fri de nk 0 Lis PE elo ell r y Noy ale oe Y J TE 1 'y C ba Norm 1L A Pins H D N S D A Y I Rt eon a di, ye ror rhe EE x WEL i EGE To A very A Fook: A 3. REE a hess Tn oR ar 'of 0 7 ob v ole. nb pri 1 0 I D) u vol Co fot y bly gomen p Boob Ay LE r W RT DC y o an RD Ap ith pen) be 0, of porwr 6 of 1gny pris Si v0 dip oy 4 BE envelop a bits fda. Lodi ad N, Y HOLES i he CA lh og, ob Ha» NNELS. I HEN CO, li dn bay shi Jo 1d Ata a hye SA EY a tel EVE EL id Fim ADT tr PA TIES iy wi Cd ET, (3p “Thin wor 0, Noe DN a of M An ‘0 Toure o) LOI a old Run Add byeivd m N. RY A ry IN vey hin r ah he hay flip Eanes 3 fit So se PES hE Quaiiy, FUL HE a Paris won ihn. sor face Ha arent oe _ PERI, L Ey ae fue fr ena by on Py pd it produ Fin on chines, A HL, CoA ny fi i HE Koa Lowt ALL FO TE oricE a nga phar is fo Aiki IR mel ul Er a cours poo RE min, ap Nixa pe Si vii, Bud iS Ly wd ite’ Pp nt: oe Ba Co Te ONE onto Wet a "thor N ENC h ETE oY it lo ey SE an cafe PORAN A 10 Pd a 743 RP ws has un en hs gga oh pny Copart a DR i i Sight a a e an LE SHE Ba als i re as possi! oo wi RY NE 1 pe at wore a t Rp y New: alle Mr. bian He wt te i rs a ML iy, KIE neva a i Aire shen Fh i cla ho Eris i croks ork hi es i he iid 11 Ht fe LY wp 14 ten and Afi TION in HLA Pout. Fd FRENCH A yu he 3.) J pn PALLY por th Er bo Pe [ie ul ne &C hiv Not 454 Willis wd on ines, von a ERE ict 880 1, DO HR war he: oy a a aca A 44 tho. 4! wa sna) 50 KiELY it KI 0. b Notice weet. A No. hpi) 2" fe. Lke fiom Go and 82 a 72E ina or R err Aa fH Sduled ia F8 he new ved by a WA ev i og Jw gl Bo ANTE ed tm. rom FAI om HE EN TT ai OPOS sid Lok Aocy Li ine Fo yi Be x on. Sept. a WW ki faa Puri, Yn aie roe. Hae a size ye eves EE Grin L WELCH a town, X pi oii wri YA HIP Lr, EDA is iE Ea peti on PACA tind SC EEE Er bE ny Bin Jot Y b DY an D yw wr oi Tl Nee shel hid 8 Nlaeters i rd 42 E prie eat _ the CROR of ys as ry k “i a poten Uv 15 N roto 1 P fo at ght NG M! ro i ye and B w ies’ LAER off the U u hd N «Joa pore ND 1768 URM ctof No. 24 AR y t Hew ro os rita d Be bw pis Toud hot Now) wpe yO, AN ER be Ln Ba Dane fT ots! FLL i dO CR ki Ta Rr Fa frend FT ap bODW Dancing a. TERRES: ils AX Qo Wh LATS LESLIE a ME A oh A rE ik roms Amis iE NESS to teach Pade ki FiO, 0 LAE ire i A rn of Rein er DAYS Prim i "RST m BIN 130 TE MA bai prioted vo. 8, Be RUDY Sh r GAs Wl Academi Jeuch Mitew ST eo il N§, ge $30. Ne SE grou Lie £2 Ta a ern 3% a Teving par ue uisewbe uve oLl 8 Ph man I hy. Tiss ved Sed dw! VE Pb ‘wd y nd y entered ad ui AC rm -_— ur PW snd FGE. a Broa sud wile rin ia cr of y ET i HY MA K T, s (IA! f Hidirien i. NCIS ab oe one ny dws ry pan the. i Li sad id \M ie Aj fas ho i GARM Fat AAA OUN ied able “w wit y. wan hu HiSadn: of hh deposited PSY Ce EE oy de Bu. ty em. adn Eo Re opt va A io feoent *D res A Dt Th arly i iN ns pr Sen ed uetud) ue {A w Clans on pr i HOININ tials “up wi)! 8 or th FOR ws fent dar in EE Crm 0 CW Cl for DA nd 8 Ger Idicre N AORN no a in ie i r Fo Fant erp dae} Aton id yd GR Wy CEES aoa J omy Ea \CaDEN Li ROTO a Lan Sa cl Shaver N A me bere hep Al rev Fike iE i ao ni oe 1p Highed SER of At ETN ATL Lb n uve. Tun L ali {A oe pho Bante C JE “y A y Bi SE ir Co i H e eg FE Eis 3 Fudan “open Ai ANTE gle an OLORE pion TR ti a BOXES Meron eri i h A ind LL, Y rp grven ut ORED HRI nl iron dhl. hte FE iri y a dros A FT oe oderte balm v ion on a Ly dove, oy Fermaon. isto IIL Hein ide, i EA coe is mien nd i ta 0s, gd ot pe by hd wits Th v well pe Fi ek at i “ae WY i n 0. "Ne a rg i a a rT Now hia a A adi h 3 3 W Ye M. To ofok hb nd 04 53 poses Slates bed by they oe. pro i yr see Som oe Sarasa ne UE BAL iY a ox Cp wd ry pro 06 hi 1 5% fir the Ati FL Loree n betnd the tig ror por do fl 155 poo 'q. hn Sn Haye oreed nto i ry, Ey 1 fim Brig, Prope reject ELE (S wid 0. rt a YO oa, D. ds for od) o Le, Pak Fo Cot LA Coope desired hl ws _ an Lost wp Q Jn Fulion ot. REE N, ded tif A fire. BORD GON AR a Nyt R on $2 1 GOV ERNM bi Den FACTUR q 05 hoi BRN M Sonu 8 i Riis ITE in serip ow EN’ mud oo. ro A kde For 1 il r AAD! a h of INTE R: BES Sighs i SR san i trom RR ia TH orn ar ak pati nt [a "pe i We th ing ve 14 a To n- py Ty Mi we nit Revie Bs ie x one whlok a [Ly vob ROE i A ig "w Jve nh low TY Oele 0 180 0h,

Page 7

7 ALK WANTING FARMS. and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate 50 miles south of Pbilsdelplis by railtpad. Rich soil produce: ISrge Cropa; twenty sore tracts, st $25 per acre, payubie within four yours; gova business oveuing good society. Hundreds are serthing and meting improvements. Apply to CHAS A ares ae pristor, Vinelun Letters sn swer-a. N fall A ay From ye Robinson, Agrienitural Tribune [1s one ost ex os oy. 2 level powition and evilab gnditien Tir satnt gor wing that we know of thie nde of The ATIENTIONT ALL WANTING i A FARMS —~(heap BAM ad FRUIT LANDS, Water Powers for for SALE, st BR CK BORO, OCEAN COUNTY, Y, #4 miles frow a) York on railrosd to Philadel phi, Soil Rj Sond chor lowsn pr 7h pL Country just folling maoh t and proverbialy bpeait! Water hoait a a No fever al ague. Sold only to actual set- Hare, 00 easy ote Prige bur sare wlars and wes. for gira WJ. FARMENTIER Aeon. Rrickebruc. \X LEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE—Na. 162 resident-st.. Brooklyn; is in sll respects, as regards neighbor ANd finish, &eo., really first Wy and voeds only tobe oxamingd to be sppreciaied, House 3 foe: wide, three story, sttie and basement; in fine order. Ts unogoupied sud open for fuspaction. Lot 50x 100 or 100x100 fort. to suit butchaser. Jor terms apply to E. BR. KELLOGG. Executor, No. 64 Cedarot A PICTURESQUE COTTAGE 1 in Llewellyn Park, ot Orange, Ne oi EA one gd from Barcl wt or sa ologant BUILDING LOT SALE of screq, on sala Apply to thie proprietor, L. 5. HAS an Houtulo- BREAT BARGAIN at Kingston, N. J.; 75 aere FARM. appie orchard, h orchard, comfortable bull Seflaing lov uv Dutt Ah ll the po. “Guy ip Gomi ike, one-fourth wile of 3,500. J.8. FERGUSON Rn 2 Nassso-st.. Room No. 'e A BEAUTIFUL “RESIDENCE, with 145 Cres, with first-class im finely located fut 4 goutioman ap fing business in the city. Also, one with 75 acres; ules, one with prt acres; also, one with 10 acres; 14 hours from New-York. Also, 500 woholos 14TH st Roselle, two miles from Elisabeth, only 50 manetes Prom New-York. Central Railroad Real Estate Agency. A. C. DUN- HAM, Agent. Refersuce. A. D. Hope, Superintendent Hope Ex- rom Company. No 16 Ne. 162 2 Broadway. A STYLISH new brown-stone HOUSE, with all modaru appointments, oeruer of Thi. nud F thats Brook: To wun RIDER, 38 Pive st. BARGAIN—30 miles in New-Jersey, two from dopot 106 scien CRUICE LAND; apple orchard sod other Suk; over gi medern ho Suple outbuild se worth Tien, $9,000, ET k RAZED Not No. mn Broed- 0. (OUNTEY SEATS for SALE—At New-Rochelle, Corawall, Yonkers, oo Fairmount, Mcunt Vernon, Stam- ford snd other places. Ap BL EC CxER DENISON, No 3 Plea Come, SEAT FOR SALE—On the high land land and water view extensive; five miles from the most slezant country residences within 50-mile large snd modern; outbuilings gota fruit, ehade, evergreens shrobe, &c.; lawn unsurpassed. ry rl with wr without the furniture. For Jufthat pamipisry Shine of 83) ROGAN, No. 2 Pine-st [VIGHT LOTS for SALE, in one parcel four on One-Hundred-and Ninth-#t. and four on Ove-Hundred and osnth-st,, between Third snd Fourthaves. Apply to P.C. BU LEY, Janacay-court. Wall-st. R .SALE—FLORIDA LANDS—A valuable TRACT OF LAND, situate on the Hal fux River, abont 1 mile worth of New Smyrna snd adjscent to Mosquito Inlet, in the County of Kolosia, containing sixteen hundred scres. This land is very rich, acing for the most part bigh bemack, and is Yad} Plodyot tive in cotton, tice, sagur and coru, together with every vegetable one cou'd desire, the how heavily timbered with live oak, cypress, pine and cedar. There Is also growing npon the land several groves of sour oranges, which, with emall expense and in a short time, could be converted into swest for which there is aiways a good marke!. Vessels drawing) om pigs to ten Met can enter Mosquito Inlet and find safe harbor et any point fronting the sbove lands in Halifax rivei—thegame being tide water. The above lands will be sold in quantiti=s of fot less than two hundred acres. or altogether, which is preferred. Terms easy. For patticulars apply to JUDGE N. USHER, Or, Miss M. G. A. HUNTER St. Angustine. East Florids MOR SALE—At Irvington, N. J., SHARON CO%- TAGE, with good out-buildings. There is 385 100 eres. snd large number of fruit trees ou the place. For partic G. H. TAYLOR, esq., of the firm of Nocthrup, Taylor Co., No. 312 Broadway. JOR SALE—Near the Hudson, 12 miles from the city, very desirable RESIDENCE for both Summer and Winter; contains ell wodern improvements, with garden, lawns, toes. aud fruit. It is a lovely spot, perf-gily healthy, snd off furnished or unfurnished, uch Jess than value, Photographs, e., with C. HOW DEN SMITIi. No. 5% Pine- oi [VOR SALE—A first-class brown stone tromt HOUSE. No. 20 West Forty-filth-st,, four stories, basemen: and wollar. It can be seen at all times through the day. Apply on the prewi-es FR SALE—LANDS on either side of Northern Railirosd, eielen Jersey, botween Cioster and Tappan Stations viver froutsou Pali Tats 16 aif parobasers, with some entire Ce., No. 191 Brosdway, prod Sngrd prices wrtis FERDON SOR SALE—On Bergen Hights, in rear of Jersey City, a new donbie HOUSE, six lots of gronnd. with carringe- Fay pienty of frait trees snd shrubbery. all in complete order. ouss modern style, lately painted inside, and pepered in fresco style, D., Tribune Office, will west with stiontion. Price, JR SALE in Elizabeth, a first-class HOUSE, with oll the modern im ovate Gas. hot and cold water Heater. &o. House with 18 i. Out. buildings, Carriage -house, &c rounds 175 fest front, 175 f rear, and 550 feet dosp (sbout two motes.) Possession Nov, ei $18500; $10,000 may remain on Bond snd Mortgage RANDELL, Neo. 522, Eighth-sve. Hours iu wore before 12 m. mt El th after 2 p. wm. N. B. Carpets, if wanted. Jor. SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT in N.J., with eight acres of superior land in a high state of cultivation. The buildings are good; besotiful lawn, fine water views, Kc. oeighBor. food firnt-class; distant from New-York sbout 14 hours; gem. Price. $13,500. HAGGEKTY PUELPS, No. il Pinest. rene Bouse, Na 13 we first-class, four-story, brown HOUSE, No. 178 Weat Twenty cighthat.. will be fidadthe XL Saiesroom, No. 111 Broadws of October, at 12 m.. by WILLIAM KENNELL OR BALE cheap, to close the ew estate of William on the 20th day Aue tioneer. Whitehead An excellent FARM of 70 er high eulitive- ton. Also, RESIDENCE, BUSINESS aod D BOCK PROFLR RTY (Steamboat lasding) In Vall of Washington, New Jerse Fall with 'TER BRUTHERS BELLAMY, No. 3 ine-et.. up-stalre. R SALE—A FARM of 150 eres, i, chester County, 15 miles from the City Hall, and 2} from two stations well watered, und bas on it an abundance of ttandud Trait; spd land view: For sovetal parts, each commanding walker land view. For further app'y to EDMUND COFFIN, No. 73 Codar-st Ptedar WY ARM FOR SALE, three miles from Trenton, N. J., on the New Brunswick Turnpike and Reritan Canal. Heau- ow located, elevated sitoation snd first-class Farm: 127 Acses, 20 i 98 Acree jolt if wanted large Maosion sed good Baru, Avgly to to C. M. WELLING, No, 5 Leonard-t., or W.B WELLING, R BALE or to RENT—A? 1 Portchester, “West ohester County, nest COTTAGE HOUSE, 10 rooms, sll in bas gas and water-closet Lot 175: stable, our a Ro P. C. BULKLEY, No, 43 Wall. Jaancey-court. I EE everal first-class and medium in desirsble locations in New York and Brooklyn. A ie DELAVAN ALLEN, No. 10 Pine-ot ond snd Mortgage.bs R STE or to LET, FURNISHED—A large and dlefast CORNED HOUSE, with STABLE. on Oreamercy- y HOMER MORGAN "oo. 3 Pires on Clinton- piaee, Bo near Fitthaye. ~Two rae B to. Terme sary. 1 to SE LYBCRE Pu Drs DENISON. No. 3 Poe. SALE or to LET—An elegant furnished ox MANSION, extra width, with stable in rear, newly painted, sud oper Fry WE one door from Piha. For Jpermit spply to DENISON. ‘No. 5 Ploe-st. F. IRELAND, No. 201 Broadway, offers for Sale a fA Satur gh soup teauwn Wome BOUSKE in Fons wotn ies a in Toirtyfeighth ot. nosr Fifthave. .....o.oooviiiiininiis po a Mas tison-ave. rd A near an Filrspsightbot Dons ree Ligh stoop, ary fo rig Twenty rventh-at, near Sixth-ave 0 CAPIVALISTS aud BUILDERS. ~For SALE A bi mass of usjaytoeed GROUND Girard Col Qsge end in she heat of Germantown, surrounded with iwprove Sagan ns or Phiadeipbie: Both of Shine se he pec nly ro Tecms accommodating, Avply to AsMITC RELL fth and Wainat. ta, Piiiadelphie. Nee Nr “of an nour trum New-York, unicstions daily. A number of Dwe'lings, ies ham to $15,000, Building Lote and Faroe st Elizsbeth, for FH rie SON. No. 19 Broads. Elizabeth, N. J, To be SOLD or LET--Two stnctly first-class, brownstone HOUSES. Possession immediate. loquire on Promise Nes Now snd 91 Sixtieth st., near Lexington ave., of JOHN ALUABLE HOUSE and LOT for SALE, sita- sted on the Peassic River, between the New Jersey Railroad med turupike bridges, Newark, N. J., aod within five minutes walk of Morris snd Essex snd New Jersey Rallroad depots: lot 80 feet front house contains 18 rooma, with {A so.» 300 dee iE: ow ro grounds fisted up iu the boat of style, with fr, somisiog of A Peaz, Peach, Chany, and h 13pe ines, ko. Grlck barn on the premises, 20 x most destrable reddences in the city. For par FE. inquire of JOSEPH L. BEWES, No. 24 Froutst., Newark, SRS adiesicn Te, OF 8¢ tbe office of HEWES k, between 7 o'clock am. and ry BUILDING PLOTS, NEAR FORDHAM ora vad TREMONT DEPOTS, Harlem Railrosd. for SALE in shares, and shokon of plots to be draw for. Thess, plots ste selling spicy. A t w so! w Rake place In November next Price of each pot $40 May worth to $300 such, several ba nga upon them, valued to $3,000 vach. all pot particu “ke, 4 BANK ok Bows y: i STONEY, Ne. 8 4 or i N CORNELL rid 3 ¥orduam, whe will sho RIAN, No. M4 Piet. w and condect pur BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD HOUSE IN NEW.-YORK, fine COUNIRY RE RESIDENCE snd 39 Acres; N. J. Also, SOCNTRY SEATS for City Nine $44,000. ence in cash. Rk HALL No. 73 Nessa, cor. Codarat. ve 70.000 nee Bdwny Tar Hy 3 1.8 mim En 52 ES ap aap Tn PER ACRE for a choice STOCK or ou the Erie Relwy. Addrens JOSEP A Asiana IN ARIOUS SUME TO LOAN ON I Salient eT) to TO LOAN on BOND MORTOAGH, ne ax sore oes WORRY. Scowmey ulars, inquire of “NEW-YORK' ‘DAILY ATRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY; OCTOBER 3, 1866. Beal Estate for Sale. a S2LEED DID FARM—122 sores, 26 acres heavy abet wod building. Also, ove of T2 sores; baildiog new, i cheap. JAQUES, No. 208 Brosdwey 0 fer. T SING SING—FURNISHED HOUSE, wilh grounds; fine location; 10 to 12 rooms, walar an os hr SI Also, with 35 acres HANDROM OSE r vished; $200 per month, or will be SOLD st fair price H. L. WIDER. No. 3 Pines. UNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman bas just erected 8 lerge and commodious BUILDING in the upper PRS part of Westchester County, containing rome 30 Rooms, with large Isr Dining sod Billiard Rooms, delicious Water, loehouse fall ~T8 tune. Burn, Stable, Garden spot, play ground for childien wod large pond of water for fishing or boating the whole admirably errsnged to accom- modate sbout 30 persons, including servants suitable either for a gon- terl sountry Boarding-flonse or for four or five private families clubbed togsther—juss 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Fersone oan be in New-Y ori ays m. end leave abp m. Reference will be ired as to ob Rent will be mado rea Pw whip to Y08EPH PICKARD. fret oor. LS ty GEORGE. 5, HICKOK, Nations JFURNISHED HOUSES 5S TO LET, BY HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE-ST. ORE 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 AVENUE. SEVERAL ON MURRAY-HILL AND IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY, AT $250 TO #1500 PER MONTH, FOR 6 MONTHS, 12 MONTHS, OR A TERM OF YEARS. URNISHED HOUEES to RENT—In City and Country; urnished Houses op town, 2750 to $3.50 per sonam, Houses, aud Farms for ss erin aa FREEMAN L Loy. No. 212 Broadway. EN 30,000 fort of floor 80 horse steam pb oh chy (A dress RL H. R., Box Ne. 2.052, N. I. 0. LEASE A very desirable NEW STORE on Broadway. near Canal Apply Wo CHNEK L. ELY, 22 Pine ot. NEW-HAVEN, CONN.—To LET for a Jorm of yOars, an ol t farnished RESIDENCE fronting t oe; within five hy wilk of College, Churches, Post-Office, Raiirosd Depot large garden. choice fruits snd flowers. For sn wealthy faily wishing bome in that olty during education of their children, this a rare opportunity. e ie BENEDICT Co.. No. 31 Pine-st. TO RENT—The Bithiord Saloon corner Twenty- 8fth-st. and Fourth-sve. Jfor one or more years, with Furniture, if wanted. Inquire in the stable of office. NO LET—On Fifth-ave., Murray Hill, a i-story brown-stone HOUSE, furnished. Apply st No. 25 West Fourtn-st.. from 10to2 0 ‘clock LET—Cheap, two large front "ROOMS, suitable for doctors. lawyers or roppiss, on second floor, in location Call or address, for one week, B. J. STURGIS, No. 167 ast Tweaty- third-st. N.Y. Lai ai seit 0 LET OR FOR SALE, FU RNISHED—The large and elegant HOUSE, frouting on Stuyvesani-squere, with Stable, fn house, Port-Cochere. Green house, &c., covering four full lors. Apply to C. J. FOLSOM, Ne. 85 St. Mark's place, or LUD- LOW Co., No 3 Pioe-t ik SO oa TO RENT—A “fiat. class 4- story brown-stone HOUSE on Forty-sixth-st., near Fifth-ave., in perfect order, and immediate possession. The car o_s. as fixtures, mirrors snd shades new muet be puichased. 8. W, BENEDICT, Nos. 4 and 6 Pines TO LET—For 6, 12 or a months, on Murray Hill, o first-class Fuglish wiki HOUSE, spiendidly furnished also containing a grewt quantity of works of srt. For particulars and permit, apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pinest, WAT ER POWER to LEASE for a term of ycars. —A new two-story building. Jix55, with power, within 12 minutes wa'k from Hohokus Ststion. on the Erie Kalwasy. A rare opportunity for partids wishing to engage in the manufacturing bos y to C. A. YVOOREIS, No. 1 Exchange-place, Jersey City, or P. O. TERHEUN, on the premises, nese. Ap fionscs and farms Wanted. WW ANTED—A COTTAGE with 6 or more rooms, furoished or unfurnished. in good neighborhood, with half acre or more of ground, within an hour's ride of City Hall; will psy one: fourth cash wd bslance in stock in good manufacturing coucefn. Ad dre b. Trit une Office FATED HIRE for a term of years or will PURCHASE —A COUNTRY RESIDENCE or smell FARM Most be within two hours of the city in plessast neighborhood and sez uaptioaybly healthy Sulldinge good. Address with (ull descrip tion C No. 1.278 P. VW ANTED TO RENT—A GROUND FLOOR or BASEMENT, City or Brook!yn, suitable for manuficteriag, without steam power. Address Box No. 5,476 P.O, New York V FANTED—In the vicinity of Bloomfield, New- Jersey, 8 small HOUSE, with two of three acres of GROU ND. Address. with full particulars, MERCHANT, Box 111 Tribune Offen Board end Rooms. SECOND FLOOR, handsomely furnished, TO LET to a gentlemen and wife, or singh geatlemnan, with private table if desired fanlly privats. No. 131 West Fourteenth-st. Keler ences exchan PLEASANT HOME.-—=Two or three Furnished ROOMS to LET, with first-class Board, in 8 small private family, No. 212 W. Twenty first-st. Terws moderate. References exchanged T No. 54 WEST TWENTY-THIRD-ST.,.,THREE HANDSOME ROOMS, furnished, on second floor, single of in suite, with or without board. Ao large room on fowrth floor for two gentlemen. References exchanged. SUIT OF WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS, alse 8 Room for a single gentleman. ab Nos 189 and 181 West Four teenth-st. house first class. Dioner st 6 o'clock. A PARTY of Gentlemen can have a furnished PAR- LOR and double bedded SLEEPING-ROOM, or two SLEEP. ING ROOMS. containing water, gas, ke with use of pianoforte. Breakfast if desired Inquire at No. 638 Broadway Room No. 20 N elegant suite of PARL OES to RENT, without boord, at No. 138 Eighth-st., between [roadway snd Fourth ro also a few smgle rooms. References exchanged 20ARD WANTED in a private Christian family by a single Gentleman. Situstion below Thirtiethet., Sixth sud Second aves. Address HOME. Noasd78 Broadway. a NTRY BOARD wanted in a retired farm house th quiet people, for a widow lady during the Winter. Address with terms snd parti culars. M. 8. Tribave Office, Box 160 uiet, Christian JyriRALL JE APARTMENTS. —A franly, strictly private, would offer to gentleman snd wile, 0 like habits, pleasant furnished rooms, with fire and gus, on sccond or third floors ss preferred. Loestion, vieinity of Sixth ave and Twenty Peo. theat. Tecms, $2510 $30 per weak, Address RB 8. Box 2007 Ls funily, with furnished suite pw. ROOMS, ‘liable for a family of two or thres persons; houss very pleasantly situsted io a desirable peighborhood a few minute’ walk from depot, church, kc. best off references required. Address B. E. F,, Nor'h Orange, N. J OOMS to LET—With BOARD, to a gentleman aud wife or single gentlemen, st No. 14 5t. Merk's-place. OOMS to LET with first-class BOARD, at Nos. 7 Boorman-place, Thirty-third-st., between igh and Niuth aves, Terms moderate. T. M. PARTRIDGE. TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN want BACK ROOM end BOARD, with private family. Address D. W_, Box No. 1, Tribune Office. TP-TOWN. —To LET with BOARD, two square ROOMS to gentlemen and wives, or simgle gentlemen. Inquire st No. 153 East Fit y fust-et. Hotels, Lr. BD BR a a a aa JEW. ENGLAND HOTE L, corner Bowery and Baysrd-«t.—Two hundred LIGHT ROOMS, covering 44 lots of ground. Lodgings for gentiewen only st S0c. aud 6c. per night and from $2 5 to $4 per week gas lu each room P.V. HUSTED, Proprietor, SS Machinern, [OR BALE—One UPRIGHT BOILER, 10-horss powe: one LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, 30 hase power, Al, one 5x8 inch end two 8Bx10-inch BLOWER ENGIN i adn HANDREA RIPLEY, Nos. 18 Fl Albany-st. H! GHLY IMPORTANT ro PURCHASERS or SEWING MACHINES FOR EXPORT To EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, AUSTRALIA, ke. ko The undersigned, having been engaged for the last seven years in the wie of GROVER BAKER Sewing Machines in Evrope, has es- tablished in Paris large factory for the manufacture of these well known machives, fitted up with the very beet AMERICAN TOOLS and worked by the MOST CAPABLE AMERICAN MECHANICS He ia now prepared to tarnish, at the vate of 1,0 machives per month, sll of the celebrated family machines of the GROVER BAKER 8M. Co. gusranteed EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO THE ORIGINAL, st the following rates in gold, deliverabe in Parle or Havre MACHINES. No. 23.00uereensosrnnees BARS ASEAASES RAS RAS $575 Rou .0onveiisnsssnsnnsnns Bese ensnesrasnts 975 Ro. BB. ciceiiciincniiornnenssssmene PATIL ns 30 2s sae v seen ngintes Beant aies bos ttans ow 127 No. B0ouvirenriineerersssnnresssnsinnse ver WOO Ro $e iiiissstnnsciiin FrRAPE I FR Ho No. 9 (Shutt)e)eesieeesoines consrnsnnes 18 50 Heudsome Mahogany Table, Gilt Wheel, ‘Needles, ke ke, &e., Hemming, Braiding, Embroldering, Tucking sud Quilting Guides $0 50 entra, Casesfor Packing, $1 ech. All orders to be addressed to No, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE or No. 11 BOULEVARD SEBASTOPOL. TERMS CASH. References—W. D. RicBARDe, eoq., W. D Sonizn, eq, Boston. CHAS. R. GOODWIN, Fraoew.—~The New York and IEAM TO LIVEKPOOL, CALLING AT Qu EENSTOWN ~The lumen Line, ins sewnl weekly, carey: ing the United States 5nils Paria, July 1, 1066, Protessional Notices NERVO Ca DEBILITY, and sll other I Di- os TTA NLA M. he? dak Baten, Er ee “AYP yg URGICAL HOSPITAL Ce the armat ment of STRICTURE. VARICOCELZ. BE VISTULA and the dheoaors of the Poivio Viecers, vader the saci ort A NCE a, ob N Br Eqs __ _@cean Steamers ACIFIC MAIL T MAIL STEAMSHIP SHIP COMPANY™ THROUGH LINE TO faLird INIA, CARRYISO UNITED STATES AlL, PANAMA RAILROA™ em leave Per Jo. 42 North River, fo.t of Cenalat., at 12 welock. non an fo wit 0 2H 4 with ow, L FAN ur, owes, connec GOLBES Oly Nay T Wark. Now. 10. <ARJZONA, Cont. Jofl, Maury, git pi with MON. TANA, Capt. Gi. H, Bradbury CONE 21, RISING STAR, Capt. A. G. Gray, to connect with TOTION, Capt. Caverly. All departures tooen st Acapblon: thoes of 1st and 2let connect at Pevams with steamers for Sooth Pacific porta; lets aod 11th for Cen- tra! American and those of 1st touch at with the now steam line Departure of 11th each mon'h Snnicl WF Panama to Australie and New Zealas 11, 1886, will eonneet the first steamer of the Francisco Jan. 1, 1867, for Hong Stesmer of C pinpeny's Chyaa a leaving Sea One hundred pounds of bagzage allowed sach adult. Modisinesmod atte dance free or tickets and all fivtiiod Infostiution, spply at the office on the wharl, foot of Canal-st., North River oh fon. HOLMAN, Ae pci MAIL STE EAMSHIP COMPANY" a FHBouN ri Ou AN Via TAX AMA LAND RAK, FaaNisco, y t FATE VOYAGE. oth orth Bir HENRY HA C e Pior No, 2 RYO at 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, De- A INAS i Amasements. V LMk prem Gteamboats. and Railroads. "THE GREAT ATR LINE ROUTE TO THE FAR WEST. PACIFIC RAILROAD (OF MISSOURL) The Pacific ‘with its connections, forms the only el! wil souls 44 Rene add Janvenuo-th, Vuough faim St. dianit WA: Thien FE Ed {or a Topeks, Haber Fort I Riley and Junction Cit The Western Noritoue of the Union Pacific 14 pow the starting point for the Owerland 8 and E to Den- Jor Sait Lake City, Banta Fe, and oll points i Botorado, Utah and MFursagn Tisiots for sale at all the priocipsl Railroad Offices. LEVIS, Goa Gotensl Tickot ket Agent. MER IGOR: (heneral Superintondest. New LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE. —The Boats prev boy hes Chak ym. Toe $1 JOR on on MONDATS, WE oNEDA YS and SPRIDAYS, snd the DEA TUESDATA, THITRS0AYS wd I RDAYS. or freight, ko, apply a4 the office on the whart, i, HARTFOR WHITE Steamers DR NEW-HAVEN HARTFORD, MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMAGOO leave for Now. Haven st 3:15 and Ll p. m., sonneoting with Re with Railroad: bor or POUGHKEEPSIE snd and RON- Bteamer fi Can lisse 1 w, Cet Bar ox ng visa Panama Railroad with steamer A Monda ye Ve NoHALD: GOLDEN CITY for San Francisco, ta and fast a fh lard Br i ir Bp yt a ey ae eR a IN [EW TORE wad TROY STEAMBOAT COM: ine N wd boats of Hine —CON tureu ow. Vork and baa Fren ed ig paysbie in VAN JARKLE- tars Plor Lox foot of a AY First cabin. Second cebla. checked to and 3 potats North, Lael wld rr Se TJ 50 Cc motive of snbesq R ORIENT, Greenport, Harbor, and New- For y kes nd AR oy spicudld emer EDW AD ier, ot of r tv o- 43 North River, foot 0K: HOLMAN. Ageat. a Marke A. over WED] ERS 3 Bf POSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGUA 0 THE NORTH AMVRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY IT YD" DOCK, HONTINGTO, Nah LAY will dispatch the fast and ola steamshl I A and NORTHPORT. The fast and steamer D. SA AGO DE BA, ARTIN leaves Pior 14, East River (ome ing comuoliaut diate. Ds 8 JERRY WwW, i HAR or of Thirty seventh-st. st 3:40 p, m., for the above-named on TUESDAY, October 30, a noon. from Iie No, 20 North River, feet woes. of Warren st. v RE ATL RE ATES rate 1 Warten: or y at No ul, At oeTRe pustnge DN. CARRINGTON, Arent. TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co. FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. (REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL, STEAMERS sailing on SOUTH CMPRIC Capt. RL Twrxreravan, Nov, 22, GUIDING STAR. Capt. W. Bry, Dec. 32, NORTH AMERICA, Cegt. L. F. Fran RmAY, Jan, 13, These elegant steamers sail with toguiity. and cal ne yh Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Habis, and Rie de Janeiro, goiag rim A For Supagrient of freight to Josnge, 2A to ot SR HISON ALLEN, Ageuts, No. 6 A? LANTIC MAIL I STEAMSHIP CO. FOR HAVANA, ANA, DIRECT EVERY WEDNESDAY. Pier No. 4 North River, punetually «td p.m. The ele and favorite side-w hee! steamsnips MORRO CASTLE. Adams Commander, sadls..... Set. n EAGLE, Grvene; “Commander, a A COLUMBIA, Siceum, Commander, sails (ARRIBON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-Oreea. N N. TY. A TLANTIC MAIL STE AMSHIP Co. EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY FROM PIFR LUN. RB, PUNCTUALLY AT 2 P. M.. The fevorite sidewhrel steamsbins SAN SALVADOR. Atkins, commander, sails October 27. SAN JACINTO. Loveraxp commander. sails November 3, Through tickets and bills of lading to all polmts. Elegant passenger peeommOMESARRISON ALLEN, No 5 Bowling green, NY. STAR LINE, for NEW-ORLEANS.—The New York Mail Steamship Co's, fine Ocean Steamers; will leave Pier 8 a River ot J o'clock, pm. es Bollows the ANA. on Saturday etober n MISSOU RI. on Wedumsday, October 21 1 Bills of Leading signed at the office the plar. For freight or A Wppiy te CK. GARI ASUN, President No "Bowling: green. JOR ‘NEW-ORLEANS.—BL ACK STAR LINE. The Steamship FUNO SHUEY, Captain Hildreth, will leave Pier No. 13, Noth Tiver, 4 ou SATU RDAY, October 17 a) p.m. For freight of peassge, paving handsome sccommodations. apply to LOWDEN. Agent, cor. Codar and Wout sta, BAY Wr Mel OARD Agrot io New Orleans, SOR NEW-ORLEANS, Direct.—The new and firsts class Steamship GENERAL MEADE, Capt A. W. Sgmpeon, will leave Pier No. NX. J, on SATURDAY, Oct. 27, at Jp. m For freight or passage, Raving unsurpassed scoommodations, apply to iB CROMMWELL Co. No, #6 Waet-ai Jor SAVANN AH, GA. "MUKEAY™ LINE. VERY TUESDAY. The favorite -_ LEO, H. C. Dearborn. Commander, wi'l wil on TUESDAY, Oct. 30, ut J p. wa. precisely, from Per No, 16, Esst River, foot of Wnt] wt. Through Bills of Lading snd Passags Tickets given to all polata in sohnation with Geers Coutrsl Ratirond. ot fre of peseagr MERRY "Mrs Co, Nox 61 and 5? Bouth a. REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE X TO EUROPE by the only Amences Lise to England and favre Steamenip Companys fire clase mall steamebie ARAGO and FULTUN, baring been thor hiy redtted, will leave Piar No. 77 North River, for avre, calling pry Ary the following days, al noon precisely FULTON... DAMURLA cones oHoturdny, Sev 20, 1856 ARAGOL..... HaEey A (ADSDEN. Deturdey, Oct. IT 186s FULTON....8 Rasvuis pet aaiutdad, Now 2 186 every 8 any t PRICES oF FASSAGE. PAYABLE B0LD PO Lie First Clase. 100 oon, A RASA A w. Recond- Clase. ob 24 sunspediilies a sass an Ap sxpenienced Sargeon on board. The company will not be rreponsible for specie or blils of lading, having the ht expressed, are signed therefor. OSEPH _ COMSTOC K, Ave, 1 Brosdway, New York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Haves Gonmel, Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE k Co. Ageats. Pars ONDON AND NEW.YORK STEAMSHIP LINE. 4 Passage to London direct, $90. #60 $i, currency. LE ag from London $75 $M and WM, PENN, Cept. H{llings from New oy oe ATALANTA. Capt. Pinkbaoy, from New York. BELLONA, Capt. Dizon from New-York CELLA, Capt. (Hieadoll from New York The new snd slagant Britieh iron steamship Wm. Peun, 3.000 [rr will leave Pier No. 3 North Kiver, for London direct. on SATUR- DAY, Oct, 277°at 12 mu. The sceommodations for passengers in this ship are unsurpassed. Freights will be taken and through bile of lading given to Havre, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Dunkirk sod St Petemburg. For Piategs CHAS A a iTS EY, No. 28 Broadway For freights apply st No. 54 Routhat HOWLAND k ASPINWALL, Agente TATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (Limited) Steamers weekly to Liverpool, calling st Queans- Fhe spiendid First-Class Iron Stesosbli i end this will be North Kiwer vie SATURDAY, Oct, 17 WEDNESDAY. Oct. 1 SATURDAY. Nov. 3 «SATURDAY, Nov. 10 Y! ree of sharze ship Fe any bank in Great Britaia town, dupstohed as follows from Pier No DENMARK,” Thompson. ou HELVETIA, i ThONEOD, sume ‘VIRGINIA Prowse “LOU ISIANAS An experienced Surgeon on “each Deaf isemed for any amount, ps or ou the Continent. RATES OF PAMAGE, FPATABLE IN CURRFNCY CabAn, Breersgn, To Liverpool or Queenstown ....cervecamnns Wo an Through Passage to Parle, ALtwetp, Hamburg, Bremen, Loadeon, ke. sl low tates. Bteerage Pasesge Tickets to bring persons from Li or Quesus town for $35 currency cov be obtained at No. 77 Broadway For Freight or Cabin Passage apply at the Office of the Com Na. 57 Brosdway for Stesruge ‘llc bn the Passage Office Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 375 W. J. HURST, Manager. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANC E. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIVS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL INO AT BREST. The splendid new wesssle on thls favorite route for the Conti. peut will sell from Pier No. 50 North River, as ST. LAURENT, Bocandh. ovis smmescsnnss SATU ROAY, Nov. 23 PEREIRE. Nuehesue up LSATUKRDAY, Nov. n ViLLe DE PARIS, Surmons. SATURDAY. Dec EUROPE, Loman. .....ooounin Cr SATURDAY, Nov. 15 PRICE UF Fadi iN GOL, Finer Camis, Secoxe Camiy, $80 in hor table-wine In either vias Paseengers intending te land at Breet con be fur: nished on board with reilrosd coupon tickets. and thelr baggage checked to Pails, at sa additions charge of $5 for tirst and $3 (or second clase These stonmers do nO! CAITY Srerage passengers. Medical attendance (roe of charss, GEO, MACKE NZIE, Agent, No, 80 Brosdway. aa enapresen SATURDAY, Ot, 27. CITY OF W ARHINGTON,. CITY OF LIMERICK, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31 CITY OF LONDON coiviii i cannninnnnnis SATURDAY, Nov. 3 CITY OF MANCHESTER. OT ry we WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1 ana esch succeeding SATURDAY spe WEDNESDAL, st noon, from Pler No. 44, Nath Rivas. TEs OF PASSAGE, he mall steamer weil] Sai Saiurds Fh IST Ca ni Megs anttenres AGE ant shh saat pnt «830 Lp Fa ve sbaesnne somdon oo Pastis seseinnecinsonan 100 To Poa “w PAYABLE IN GOLD Passage by Wednesday's steswon, First Cabin $00, Stesrage $35. Payable in U. 8. currency also forwarded te Havre. Mamburg, Sremen, ko. si pesence from Liverpool or Queenstown. $7 gold, or the eq Realant. Tickets can be boagnt bere Dy persons diag for their friends. ¥or farther faformation, y ot the Com of JOnN 0. pare Agent, No. Rang fens. New. York QUEAM 10 GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, ho Calling st Londonderry taud Malls and Passengers The favortfe Passenger Steamers of THE ANG HOR LINE SAIL EVERY SATURDAY. JOWA. Craig, ssils SATURDAY, October 27 CALEDONIA ....ccoivvivisrsnnnnns November 16. moderate retes. Bteerage Rates of Passage, paysble in currency. ~To Liverpool, Glasgow, and Det Cabins 0 nd #70; Steerage, $0, Certitioates from these Ports to New-York, $38; to Ham Poi davre, Antwerp, ke, $100 snd #97. For further information HA a wt the Com ry offices. FRANC] AC Aap D Co, Agents, 6 Bowing green, New York, PASSAGE 1 TO AND FEoN EAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND BY STEAMSHIP AND SATLING PACKET,

DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROU Oiod] TF NOLAND, ISELAND, 3 S00TLAND A AND WALE I particulars spb OTT BROTHERS Co., No. 16 Serthst. TEE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP HERMANN, O, Weoke, waster. carrying the Uored States mall, will sell trom the Bremen pis. foot 0) Third si. eboten On SATURDAY. Nev. 3, BREMEN via SOUTHAMPTON LONDON, HAVRE, S HAMPTON AND BREMEN, #1 1bs Sfidwing rates, sbie in roid or net us dqubealett in ca first cabin 1 second ca To be followed by the WARD DE UTSCRLASD: it deer master, on November 10, ul Sugai, at ghusgs Sey 1) OFLRICES Co.. No. 0 Brosdet _ 1CAN OF FIRST. Class Oc BETW N NEW YORK snd BREM Aap SEA ne 4 Peres ngland, tied 8 isevs yh Jot, actember (v6 be be advertised). 1] cee s3,000 Lowe, 1,000 bh. pn, 20 C Hoper, son com'der 1000 tune 1.000D. p, 4 ALAN Por hic sad RESE Bond dre No. 45 Beavers, N. XV JOB NORWALK DIRECT, eoune convacti with the loaves River (6 pe Frwy Lio pore] 1 ar Pe a A ed ge 3 trate, YHE STEAMBOATS DANIEL DREW and C. VIBBARD will continue theis regular trips to Névember aking their last passage for the seston on WEDNESDAY, Ogs. 3, a ifs m TE OL OLD LINE. nT tenport, or: East Kiver (foot AA AA ‘and a 4 Pm. Ta BROS., No. 5 Beekman ot. SAFETY, SPEED ASD COMFORT. WORCESTE rR pnt RECHAORD OUNTAINS AND The mew and stanch steamer Lia Pan CITY OF BOSTON et STI OF NEW.-TORK, lssve New-York aally a SE Ton) m., from 13 River, foot of Yestry-et., there con the L NEW-LONDOR, from above pointa vie Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Wie Shere snd Nashua, and New Londen and and Northern Rall Freight taken at the lowest rates. of assenger snd F Depot tm New YX foor of Liberty. oh Senger sod 7 bu unction with the Bats fie Lackawanna snd Weatnrn Railroad snd at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail rosd-and it Sonumctions, locasiny durect ine Lo Pitabargh and wie West, without Janis of ALLY. TOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Eayto Train y from the West. axcept Sondays, whea one twin in the TBuaty ‘mien snd \-tee hours send by the line to Chicage, Clncla oatt. Bt. Louis, kc, with but a FALL ARRAN MENTS. Commencing Det. 19, 1666 Ta. m.—F.xpress for the a Mauch Chank, Willismaport. Wilkssbarms, aber Ch MAIL TRAIN—AL 8 m. for Flemington, Easton, Water Owp, Bersuson. VY ilkesbarre, Girvat Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9a. m—~Western Fapress for E Adloutown. Harris Pitsbarzh and the West, with bus ous change of careto Clacinnas or Chicagn, and bat two chanzes to St. Lovie. Connects st Har ehbarg with Northern Coutral and Philadelphia sud Erle Reade. for Corry snd the Of Regions 12 wm Train—For Eeson, Allentown: Mauch Chunk, Resdiog’ Pogaevifi, Harrigoure. do. or Easton Scranton, Greet Besd, Bethlehem Reoch Cbunk, 5 op m.—For Somerville sod Flemington. 6:15 p.m. —For Somerville. Tu» A For Somerville fp m WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN For Easton, Allen Sow, Reading, {arrisbarg, h sndte West Sleeping Cars through from J Clty to Pittabnrn every eveninz Tickets for the West can be nadie the Stes of Whe Cement Kailrosd of New. Jersey, loot, of aint. N. R., a Ne. House, sud sf Nos. 334, IT], 526 roadue hi gry 0. STEARNS, Superiatendear. RIE RAILWAY.~Trains leave Depot foet of Chambersat., Pavonia F pram Erpreas (or Rochester Bufisie, Bulamanca, Daskirk and all points West sad South, 60am, Way Train. dail i Pam, Exprem Mail. Bu pm, Mf Koy for Middletown for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick dpm. Ne Aire. Busiim for wm ight 1prees and Ml goiats Wort and South. tp mm, St i ahiy. for the Wont, Firma Trains run ia direct connaiian wiih with oll: Bouthorn snd Westorn Hues, HUGH RIDDLE, Geal Sept. Wa R. Bann, Gea'l Pass. Agent. HY DSON- RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS. on and efor Monday, May 14, 1005, traiza for Albeny snd Thoy, connecting with Northern and evtomn traing, will \eave: Now-York follow “1% tm. Fapros train via Hudeon River Ralrond. Thirtiath st snd Testuave, y Hood to Betuio snd Sospession B without change of cars, and connecting st Troy with trains fer Bur Hagan snd Montreal, m, Mail train vis Hodeon River Railroad, connecting st Albsay with Western trains. and at Troy witittiue for ne 4 for the North, 1am. Expres train vis Harlem ig 7 vi i Pr Fourth ave, at Chatham with Western oy a Tia or Sarai Sings Pusand, 4p m., Expres tretn via Hodson River Rallsoad, conmesting st Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with sins for Montreal, with cars attached. Spm. Expres train vis Harlem Raflrosd, a with Western Rosd for Lebanon Springs and at with traios (or West, and st Troy wish tralos for futland, Burlington. aud Montred 7p ma, bapross tralo via Hudson River Railroad, with sieeping-car attached, and through to Buflio and 8 sion Bridge without chanse of ears. Also, Sleeping Car every day sscepting Seturdays sttac ed from New York through to Ogdessbargh, without change, vis Rowe. W, and 0, Rallrosd. This train will run on Sunday Coo wection for Troy will be made st Albany, 11 pm train visa Hudson River Rallroad, with sleeping car attached, arriving at Albany end Troy ia We and ag with trains for North and West. WM, I. VANDERBILT. Vie Provideet. LLoxG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Fall arrangement, October 1868 Leaves James slip, N. Y. om. forOreen. Fm Basen it bs HOH wr by ed

Doms: 5 pig Al sit Ph roel be and Setusdag wights Chatham aad to Nar Yr ie. ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot of Barclay «t.—Um snd after July 11 for Hackettstown and imtermadiats stations Hawi Mau Express for all stations west of Milbare 64.10 p. on Dover od a 8. SCHOCH. Assistant Superintendent. NEW-YORK aod NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1086. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1088. COMMENCING J JULY 0, less Posssaqur Siation ia Now rr, comer Twenlvaevesthet ne Aion Pg mer Mdteriouny Ram FRAINS Lis VE NEW.YOrA PATE felis {Esa} HE TY ints, (Bz) 308 H 8.00, {ro 1L® se mg; lal (Be) (Fx) 2 nd 800 (x For Milford, and Btratiora EE tomes, 343 4.30, pow ag sud Westport, 1.08, (1308, ma, 4d 430 gor Norwalk. 7.00800, (Ex.,)090, 1 Wa m; 1204 (Bx) 10, (Ea 3.48, 4.30, 5.30. 8.0 (Ex..) 3. m. ‘ot Darien, 7.00, 8.30. 11.90 a. m. 2.44 4.30. 3.30 p. m. re res ho 90.30, 11.308 m. 3.15, 3.43, 4.00,5%.6300.m, wanton, £00, 408 (Ex. 130 ws my 12.14 (Ex) 2.15, 8.00 (Ex. For Pot Ubester snd wiacions. 1.00, R30, 119 om; 2.15, 345 4.20. 5.0, 6.20. 7, CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, wie Soringtieid. 8.00 a, m. (Kx..) 300 (Ex.,)8.90 p.m. For Boston, ma Shore Line. 12.15, (Ex..) 8.000. m For amici ad Springield, 8.4 s.m., (Ex. J2.15, 3.00, (Ex.) “ra Cousestront River Rajiroad, 20a mw. (Ex) 1315p m to Meo p.m. te Nor'tamptou, usd Providence and Flabkill Railroad, 800, (Ex) a =m 12. ivy E or Ne w Taven, Loudon sad Stonington. Reliresd. us 6.00 on Hy 3.00 4.00 p For Coasl Railrosd, hy 150. mate Northuapten. For Housstone road, Sam. Jo, Por Nangarack Railrosd, 5.%/a m.. 3.000. ror Danbary and Norwsix Kadrowa, 7am, 4350p wm Cemusodicas Sionping are ssiached te TRIS 1: HOTT. Sa. ORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY. Tris Mate ar Mi for Piermont of 5 sod 9:i3 a mat sud 6 aurdayy only at 11:15 pv wm. The d6: sip rin th ya HORSE WDE MARES. Surerinteadent. a JERSEY RAILROAD, Trains losye Conrad ot, for Pasgaverrmis, atTand 10a mm. 12m, 4.6, Er Se and Waskworow sb Sand 0s mT Bm acble Mantels. g ARBLE M ANTE! LS, ‘The host slace im the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the istest designe, al very KLABER 3 Mesble For No. 108. East A8th M low prices. in si A, Idave., ed Y. Mantels pet up in toe country. Cul this out JARPLEZED SLL ATE MANTELS Superior in pa TXT G03 Sixth pray Sy ero I farmers and Others. a id a PEAT LANDS, NEAR NEW YORK CITY, FOR BALE BY G. H. BENEDIOT Oow No. 31 PINE-ST. TT 2 NEW AMERICAN MUSEU N. en et RsToRm™ ‘LAST WEEK. IN IN NEW.YORK and Be py AY: Saswacn Noriue and Frines-sts. ne x FRENCH THEATER DIRECTOR. J. arAv. A A i otto SAROKIgN, Persons whabi obualn we Ska OF 10K SPEeTAOULL i RATER: bili ET unl So Tori NEW BOENERY, CluTim rH can secure seats for uA usc at Ristoris Tick To be COLTECTION OF me TION OF TILE KA on GORDON i MISS ANNA SWANN. Olaatret TH HoH. QLABSHLOV ov “rics A ast EMAL Ann AND DANCE, "LIVING ry oy wi SLE BATE 125 POR A. INDIAN Vf he 4 i A Wax npr wi snd oo oer 30 vents. Children under ten; 15 cents. ALLACK®. AL RROW MONDAY. Ot. 0, md will shortly be 4 Sta rw. ai¥iettands NEWYORK 1 K THEATER. To Manager. .........Mr. LESTER WALLACK. AND QREATEST SUCCESS! by large and onthusisstio sudien 8 COMEDY THE SEASON. THIS (THURSDAY) FVENING, OCTOBER 15, £100,000, yH J Byrov, wa RRO OF CHA TAGTERS. ew con ed A titled Dr. NE FAVOR! OF OF FOUR I. EVEN FRIDAY, Oct. SATURDAY. Oct, AY, eco,” £100,000, THE FAST Jay, MILT, ibe Mr. TW VAL LACK ha Er Sven, and tee from 8 5. 1. 80 4 p.m. commences at Pro RES it Box Office open open a 7:30. P ut 8 o'clock. Wm Smith and Lewis Baker. il EVENING patitled A PINE OU ENGLISH Comedy sutiled Lx. crs pprranen ONLY NIOHL A3 Abs SENG popular shadeigingl Ooened 7, ep FRIDAY —On Mr FY smog eS RODDART LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER LAST NIGHT a vesess ss Director. HURSDAY) E EVENING, Oct. 25, Mr, Jose JLFFERSON. par in OUR AMERICAN COUSIN, Mise Lory Keene. rt kag bie 12 reso thi A he takes pleasure 0: AY, ey i nine, SAE WOOD, Miss TELBIN, Mise HARRISON, ly sight of Mr. JEPFERSON in RTP VAN WINKLE. BATUR DAY. eusii sod snd lat spprarsuce of Mr. JEFFERSON. N! open al ™is ESTABLISHMENT Done ot Aral IN THR FEW TORK Beats can be secured six days in advance on which es oo Prices will be to all parts of the house. Neo aEtia charge (07 reserved seats, during t the week. L. with that Now Pantomime, satitled the ond C FANCHON.. Lands Box FRVING HALL. M fo heir novel, charming, and brilliantly ment. B. LENT Whose su a ROWDED AND HIGHLY FASHIO ABLE AUPTENCES. LAST NIGHTS most of Drvetn th rest w Dramas, THE LONG (STRIKE y at the Lyceum Theater, London. IBLO™ GARDEN. verses WM, WHEATLEY. Commence ot 74. EVERY NIOHT and SATU DAY AFTERNOON. NVR BLACK SUCCESS OF troducing Jurrett Palmer's GREAT A RISIENNE BALLET TROUTE, her w SILVER CASCADE. AND THE GRAND TRA! ASFORMATION SCENE, ORaND 1 MATINEE EVE EVERY SATURDAY, NCING AT 1 O'CLOCK, E DOLLAR which can be secured any S0y I EW-YORK CIRCUS, Jurtasutivat. opposite Atadiny of Mosie. BE LL LE a SERRERA Gar ociock. VERY NIGHT AT SP. M. TBINSO N'S RAPID RIDING, CHARMING LITTLE SPRITE, CLARENCE, THE BEAUTIFUL EMOTIONAL EQUESTRIENNE. IN HIS HICK WICKIAN PICTURES. SCULPTOR'S TRIUMPH, all the PEOPLE, HORSES AND PONIES, oN HOSDWIY THEATER. Kimision 50 cents. LAST WE BTR lees Actistey MAGOLE MITCHELL vel CFANCHO THIS EVENING sad SATURDAY MATINDE, FANCHO sansines +180 MAGOI: My MUPHELL. sess sn anes wesoMr, J W. Collier. And the full strength of the com MONDAY, Oct. 29 efi Semple open from 8 to 8 o'clock Heats t+ may be secered six dayein sdvanee LAST WEEK IR NEW.-YORK R. AND MRS. HOWARD PAUL, successiul musical km {OMB a Chickosing FRIDAY, Oct. 26, E A ELAR RIOR 5s RT Au. of the sossom BO A ncn af ws OF si Ook HE hid EY 5 vu ike YORK. RIgToRls vas a 7 TAREWE wb A wie) 1 welenk, ABELALDE Ri En MAC- ER Fam Which t Ca ox rgd pA Wives GARDEN. TO al Bhi Ie rT 7 audiences, of ry a trae already sebie EY, BECOND WEBK af ds sion KORE! UBL Ls AW A ro nh BOWERS A yb EET EE EEE EE EE Sei Y BALL BATEMAN nry. WEDNESDAY, on vy 5, ond the tha, Wr BL. hopare HAR Gai brief list o A Mant, of of the epee age a MLLE, ee PARETA Bop Boats. on Poser, FORTUNA, Basitons, MR, 8, B, MILLS, Pianist, CARL ROSA, viollals, BR. J. L.BATTON, Comppent voi Aceompan yey a GR HESTAL. MR. TH THOMAS. ow Satnred red Seek S150; Fatisdes Ticket, oL of some N( Sn Hall Render” morning Gus" rh Belinners Blusic Stores, sad bas and Ud Broadway OPEN DAILY FROM 10 8 on. to 3 p m. a et Lectures and Alectings. {JRIoN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, 8th Distelst; Mth, 2065 and Yist Wards FOR CONGRESS, COL. LE GRAND B. CANNON. 4h 4 @he @urt. {ION COURSE. Long Island.~ Trotting, THURS- DAY. Oct. 28, at Bom Match for $2,000, mite heats, ihree in ive, to wagoss Li. Woodrnfl's a wm. LADY EMMA; DD, Phifer's b. m. LADY THORN, Cor leave South F 0:0 4m. sod 1p sod Ny Pig oO Hiagmsbangs Hv Hi FR minutes Goring the vb the Cox ue direct, -1 lhe celeb Hallie GEL HOE W ae ae od Lo A te wagon, ia three TOTLLIAM SHAW, Comey me NOTICE. —PU PUBLIC NOTICE 4 Dereby £1 sive. to owner of ownen, yp ox hiaganss Lots, improved ot unimproved Lands, Ha he To lowing ing Assassments hove bie completed eared op do fade afte ot First—For Flagging Bixth avenus, o Twvsty md tv Tol nd Thirtieth streets; also, Broedway from to Thirtiows i Ro Fd EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY. FRID 2Wth—F WELL BENEFIT OF Mz sod Mn BOW ARD PAUL nd Sifu ii gog ad, Retigsios Sideiraiha ia gio oors open commence st 8 o'clock precise! Tiokets 50 conts, Reserved Cin, A ru Bly py en with square blocks Tweuly sith street, For sale at Irving Hall, Beer Schirmer’ Na TCHBrosdway, sod 4 Twenty fst —F ot Pu Beventy ninth strech fom Filth svenve to ot Macoy Herwig's, Nos. 112 end 114 Bros dary. the East River, wi ime wort k pavement SATURDAY, 77th, FAREWELL MATINEE st 1 o'closk. The limits embraced by such Assessment ‘aclnde sll the seversi TRVING HALL. Huts sad ns of grovndly Vataut fous, pieces ad parcels of land situ. on FIRST CONCERT IN AMERICA OF SIONOR Firs Io 0 th stl west coer of Grsad vy sd Thiricth Tenor, from Paris, ay staset; lao, 96 She easterly of Broadway. sommnci AATURDAY EVENIN, Oct. 77, 034 o/slocks 2% the north esa sured of Bromiway and,” i cirin yo Ra TO pp ard Numbers 280,36, Jo, Wand 3 on se a 150 Madame ERTHA Jb Fry N, Prima Donas, i he erty sie of Bath renin, wet w een Mr. whi SARE Piast 2 eal ies Becond— ides of Second aveaue, from Sixty seth to Soveaty- open i Tf o'clock. Tiehets 81 Roarved Choirs Soconts TIN Si ses of Witbythied siret. Soom Fie. Sonvnd west 3 dering alts ita Avon PAT Sunshine wnat ade of Spans vesa, from Fig taied te hy Co's No. S47 Broadway snd Mueoy Horw g's. No. 53 Bromdway. Fourth But siden of Watts sreet, frees Yarick to Hudvan roe Al hho, of A core sontinrly sds of Broome stmet, from Modem to Vench MR. IL DAWISON im his favorite character Bo A BONJOUR, s Fitb—Beth cides of Sheriff street, fram Delancey to Mivington in Wiener lu Paris (Vlarmaece io ress god a FAN HANS JUERGE, n bul Von Holtet's drama, October 35. wn Zwei Tage sae WM BOGUMIL DAWISON ot the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN, for one aveuing only, in Shakespeare's w Mazohand of Venice,” Sapported by the full sem: pany of the Stadt Theater. Sele of Reserved Avtousy of Musts, and at the New-York Stadt Theater, Noe he pre _ SATURDAY. oT, st o’elock, RROAD WAY THEATER. QTEINWAY “MUSIC HALE. This pew and elgant, sstablishmegt 2,500 persons, will se opened to the galiic by the oelebrated Partian devircus of sugagog thaabeve Hall lor first-classgconcerts or leat r TUBSDAY sad THEE: Cn Ticket/Ofico, Boer k Herwig, Nos. 113 snd 114 Broadway. NTENSE SE EXCITEMENT Great M MARZ, be Fee Tllusontat BARTZ al Dotan) Hs AR very t. HARTZ FORYL{ THIRD The Wonderful HARTZ, NIGUT. ug Head HARTY, Charmi HARTZ, Growth of Flowers. HARTY, Basket Trick, HARTZ Magic Hat. HARYZ, Striking Watches. At Dodworth Hall, No, pA Brosiwey. Reserved Chadrs....oviviiiiie E Ora Eoin. _ Every Night at at 8 o'clock. Matinée on Satorday. Keer a) LEON® MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway" BENE MINSTRELS. 20 aad 35 coin seston a4 as sonal. Mr Co ng A DAWISON ag Fah of por gly 0 U en MONDAY, Oct. 5H K. Seats at $3 will commence on Pridey morning at YIRo ANCHON Matined. —Miss Maggie Mitchell's LAST FANCHON MAT] eapibis of accommedating BATKMAN CONGERT TROUPE, ow» WEDNESDAY EVENING, Osh 31, 1866, ures only, wall please apply to nV HARRISON Manager. HEA TSE H RANCALS. TAT SAT OPERA. SATURDAYS, COMEDY, x DRAMA RE BRA, THURSD EVENING, Oct. 25 at LES n E LA CORON HE CROWN bi DIA MON A Ares s, Ne. i ob we wd MacCoy k EVE RY NIGHT. ra of thie Ag’ troupe is The wouderful Jood a new While origivel gival buslesques. Edwin Kelly's new baliade. The trie iting cts, on Dances. First appearance of the al Sphyny. FTH-AV. RA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West Twenty -foorth. n hike yi. OREN EVERY EVENING and SAT. MOAN SOCCON the g BRLGON" v Metinée, ARGON. ya Mo 4 oa GEORGE p' THE" D aby NEWYORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.—Just Joflerson os whi be Cociarn ut 4 smd tia Jn Ph i Philadopiis. the bead and right Rovewed Sp arm Ty muadipeer of Wis Soa AST EANCHON Ba MATINEE, Saturday, Oct. 27. Ore MITCHE ADWAY 7) MAGOIE ADWAY THEATER. GUANO. 1.000 tons Ne. Poruviea Guano. 1,300 (une Beuoe's Couceotraied Fertiliser. 108 Lens Detain 1elend Uvaneo. a large or emai! Lote, in Teo. n wigieg Op, [iy 990 Font str JPAREEA® CONCERTH.-SONGS Published by Why vas I rot on wanes Rrieh 4 afta. Gr Ea Ga Vf We PATHETIC TRE Bl] Lo HALLS SON. Ne. 202 amentbal.. oii. i Gh amen ev Twenty thizd sweet, brbsmerss Seveath sad known as Woaed epee ‘2,488, 3.409, 2,4 ans Fara, re 2 Yok Naren ay oan, i, gi Tr a ED Thi bh sides of Fifhyeichth street, be'weeen Loxington and Fourth svenses, to the extect of half the block either way on anid avenoes. Thins od aad Fh Wasted ide of Lesington Avenve, between U irty-lourth sireets. Fl hmenthe Both sides of Nassau street, between Plas and Wall greta oto Shank of a te the block either way oa Fine wd Sixteenth-~All the ots ous the portherly aide of Fourth street, from Avenue D to 5 point 461 feet west of esid avenne, and to the exten: of bal! the bloek wide of A nD. Sesentesuth-=All the lets an bork sides of Greenwich street Lom Vv street, and to the extent of ball the block oa the sou ide of Vasdem street, Both sides oi Vandam street (rem Broadway to Filth to the extent of ball Lhe block «aber way oa Fith A Drigm ay Ninetesuin=Both sides of Fightyseventh street betwesa Third and Fourth sveou tieth—Both sides of Twe ninth street from First to Fifth avenues, and to the extent of bal! block on the intervecting streets avenues, Twenty -first—Both sides of Seventy ninth street from Fifth avenue to the East River, aud to the extent of hall the block ou the intersect streets and avenues, persons whose interests are affected by the wuts sud who wie d fhe sms, of wither requested to objec nw one signed, at s their office, No. 32 Chambers street, House, within thirty days {rom the date of this JACOB F, OAKLEY, JOHN D. OTTIW Board of Assessors. ISAAC O. HUNT, _ Office, Board of Assessors. New Court House, Ogtober 24. 1668. astern them, wre the under New Count Re ry on New YORK, Dupasrursr op Fimavce, Benxac gr Tux Recuiven or T et. 30} Parx. ax. Naw. York, et, OTICE To TAXPAYERS. Notice is bY given that the ASSESSMENT ROLLS or TAX BOOKS on Real and Personal Esiate snd individual shaze benk stock for the 1866 have been delivered to ot all taxes sre now dua and payable ai this office. Payment thereof can be wede be- tween the bours of aun. and 2 p. m. ot the tale of per anpum, calculated from the date of payment to the even 1st ye ill be mad ou wl takes paid revious to the let da; 3 4 Fay Receiver. of November, golidap ®oods. LADIES, “wed GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING sod WAITINGCASES, Pustfolen, Poche Borkl Colt Chnte man ivactarers, WM. T. FRY Co. Now 138 and 16 Waban st. T. Fl FRY Co., Manufacturers of the well- Be ER A KANG CUPS RE WARD MEDALS: FLASKS, 80AY Now. 134 and 138 Willismest., N. HE NEW. YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- Y have av liomense stock of Valentines on exhibition (te ode their salearoorss, Nos be aed 136 Wiiam-ot: New: Forks Gloves, 5, Ranges, £r. GECLTR F URNACES. —FIRE PLACE, PARLOR, Cooking Stoves, Magee'e Le: LEX, a 8 Sizth-ave, N. TOVES, RANGES and or ski st R.& J. rr tory Sel feeder No. R Visel-n, shjos opposite _———re— Si a Sarat i Fue EST Br pea

Page 8

NEW-YORK, DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 325, 1866. aa... THE FREEDMEN. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FREEDMEN'S UNION COMMISSION. YEE WORK THUS FAR ACCOMPLISHED—I0] SCHOOLS, 760 TRACHERS, 50,000 PUPILS~—~ADDRRSSES BY THE KEV. HENRY WARD BEROHRER, MAJOR-GEN. HOWARD, JUDGE DURANT, AND OTHERS. “The annual meeting of the American Freedmen's Union Association was held at the Cooper Tustitute Inst night, The attendance of Jadics and gentlemen was very large, and at «an easly hour the large hall of ‘the Institute was 80 erowded Akad it was found advisable to admit none without tickets, and wany were turned away disappointed. At 74 o'clock the meet Ang wes called to order by Capt. GEORGE NOYES, hoya AW, 8. o a Pe a ie romoion wo wnanimous) roved. Mr. Shaw iL that he deeply regretted, for his own sake as well as that of the Association, that the enforced absence of Abeir bonored President. Chief Justice CHAsE, rendered it .wecessary that be should welcome them to this the first annual meeting of our A can Freedmen’s Union Association. He Aken invited the Rev. Mr. CRAMMOND KENNEDY to open the with. prayer. Mr. KENSEDY delivered an eloquent prayer, in the course of which be said; Especially do we pray for Thy servant, the President ohthe United States. Thy servant whether he wills it or not. Hy evil Bu servant in doing .good, and still Ths servant in doing t, Lord, do Thou send to bim that hght which he needs in common with us all for Thou dost u us all as ignorant children at Thy feet. Dod Thou correct him. If he is wrong de Thou bring him back to the path of rectitude and of comprehensive, Christian, National policy. If he be astray, Oh! may his work be overruled so that the highest good af this people s be secured. At the conclusion of the prayer, the letter frem «Chief-Justice Chase, accepting the Presidency of the Associa: tion, was read WasmINGTON, Oct. 16, 1866. J. M. McK, eag., Corresponding. Secretary of the Amer. Freed men's Union Commission, DEAK S1i: A few days ago 1 received from a Committee of ithe American Freedmen's Union Conimission, thes holding a meeting in Baltimore, a tele Jnforming me of my election as President of the Commission, and requesting an immediate weply. In suswer, also by telegram, I accepted the position thus tendered me. Perhaps a more formal answer may be now roper. Ycertainty should not accept this post, which adds serious duties and responsibilities to those with which I am charged, did 1 uot feel a profound conviction of the importance of pro meting in every right and practicable way the moral, religions and educational improvement. of our emancipated countryien and this, not by officious and intrusive interference with matters which belong more immediately to themselves and to the people among whom they live, but by cordial and aetive co ration with patriotic and Christian wen ad women of the thern States. 1 acceept itibecause as 1 understand the Commission to have undertaken just such a work in just such a way as I bave de- sexibed, and because I am sure that no work cai more efficiently ote the permanent welfare of those States and of the whole ‘country. The peace and prosperity of all can in no way be so certainly and so thoroughly secured as by complete recogiition of rights and cordial interchange of benefits. ‘It is the part of patriotism, ‘South and North, to remove, as specdily as possible, every cause and every sentiment of distrust and alienation. I shall think it a great privilege. as well as un sacred duty. to wontribute whatever 1 may, in my eonnection with the Coulis sion, to the accomplishment of these great and important ends. Yours, yery truly, S. P. CHASE. Mr. LYMAN ABBOTT then delivered the aunval report of the Association, which js as follows; Five years ago next February. the first beld in this city in bebalf of the freedwmen (I think it wus the first ever held in the country), was convened in this hal, A society was organized. Contributions of clothing and money were collected. Teachers and supplics were sent gt. Lorrespor d ence with the Government and with other societies almost <imuj taneously organized was commenced. and thus the freedinan movement was instituted. The difficulties of those early months of pioneer labor it is not easy to describe. There was no Govern: mental Bureau to afford the negro needed protection—no well defined governmental policy concerning him. He was peither a slave nora freedman, but a contraband. The South secounted public meeting ever every effort at his amclioration 4 new jusult to herself. The North doubted and derided the attewpt ot his education. So great was the skepticism among the friends of humanity concerning the development of the first societies was rent in education to relief, and a new and rival organization started, from which the teacher and the school book was excluded. It did not buy service. Atthe close of the first senson, in July, 1862 the only ofti¢ial report to the Government upon record shows 70 men and 16 women en- gaged in this freedien’s work throughout the South. The re- weipts of the New Yark Society for the first year were 4 little over $9.000. From this infantile beginning the movement has grown in stature and in favor with God and ‘man, to its present proportion. ‘The various societies started almost Sigs eously in Boston, New-Yorkand Philadelphia, with those a little lute wrganized in Cincivuati, Chicago and other points, bave be «come united in one national organization. It embraces repre. seatatives from every part of the free North. It includes lead. ing members of all differing Christian denominations, united in this one work of Christian love. It is Vice Presidents that once despised Mordecai of abolitionism whommnow the nation delights to honor, William Lloyd Garri son. Its Presidental chair is fittingly filled by oue whose Jlighest. praise itis, as it is not the lenst of Lis pe «culiar qualifications for the high judicial position which he oc scupies, hat he has ever been quick to defend the poor and the fatherless, and to do justice to the afflicted and the needy hief- Justice Chase, Thas the American Freedmens' Union Commission has grown up, the great artery of the Freedmen's Bureau, ag were the Sanitary and Christian Commissions of the War Department, the natural and voluntary represeatative of the national sense of Justice and philanthropy toward the na tions wards. lis organization extends into nearly every Scutbern State. The new-born Stages that rest under the shadow ofthe Rocky Mountains and that were compelled to send to New-England for ship-loads of marriageable women have none as yet 1 send on teaching expeditions to the South. Iu school teachers are in every Southern State except, perhaps, Texas, which this year we Lope to reach, Thus the roots of this great tree draw their supplies from every Northern State. Its branches drop their fruit in almost every Southern town aud wity. During the last year it has scat out 760 teachers, main tained 301 schools, justructed 50,000 pupils. Nearly if not uite half of all the instruction which has been afforded to the reedmen during the past year, including that sustained by the freedmen's efforts, by Southern organizations, by denowiun. tonal societies aud by governmental taxation, has been given Dy this Commission ond its branches. More than helf of all the freedmen 's teachers it has commissioned oid sustained. 1 speak in po spirit of vain-glorious boasting. Dut we are yourtrustees. We earry on this work in your nume, by your contributions and ou your behalf. It is fitting that we tell you what we have done. hree cardinal principles character ize our operations. and undenominational. They are all opened with general re ligious exercises—singing, reading of the Scriptures aud prayer. Lo them all instruction is afforded in the fundamental precepts anhfaihcites of Christiun morality. lu all the Bible is se ccpted as the fount from which that instruction is to be drawn. In none is the made to indoctrinate in those theologi- «ul discussions which divide the denominations, and which would only i without enlightening our pupils, The eventual e t of a common school system supported by 1be State is the end toward which we labor. Such u eystemn must be andenominationnl. Neeond: lu this work we recognise ao distinctions of caste, race or color. Our schools are nut for black children, or for white children, but for needy and ignorant children, Chiefly, indeed, our labors and sympathies are with the late enslaved, because their Leeds wre greatest. But we look forward with hope to the time when America will we louger call that which Ged hath cleansed «common or unclean, when the very name freedman will be re. membered only as one ef historic import, and when the only tests of manhood recognized in any law or institution will be those of intellicence aud virtue. Upon this broad and eatholie principle our schools are carried on. Their doors are thrown of the calored people, that one twain by proposition to add i Whosoever will let him come in and ke of this water of life freely is our Gospel invitaition. Third: So far as possible we ealiperute with the Southern Already o Abudly policy is begiuulng to beat its ows fruit n their fucreas- ed good-w Our school houses ade log Sequintit auiuched to assault; our teachers to less violent abuse. Sout religi- «ous bodies have indorsed the work. Southern new re be. fo urge ite importance. Southern teachérs begin to os, when competent we gladly welcomed as co-laborers. Not only frasn the Bureau, ut puis from mass of the freedmen, as recently at come for teachers; ping planters in every section of the th, from tizens in certain States, as in South Careline Alubama, even from the State Government, as from Florida Such is the What of the future! That you must answer i treasury Is epty, ne at this Full scason of the year it of right should be. For the funds you gave us last year we have expended in last year's work, how faithfully let lien. Howard and Gen. Fisk present here to-night, attest. Mather Jet the 50,000 children gathered in our schools last year testify. Shall the work go en! Lhe school Soaks aid ratus are io many places already provided. children wait expectant the promised Teturs of their teachers. Shall they ‘walt in vein? ery Bureau Superintendent aske us for move teachers; do net compel us 10 send loss, The Empire State bas ait la Lhe jess been one whit behind her sisters in this work. She has maivtalved ber right to be called the Ew. pire in this lstter day when imperial titles are no awarded 0 mere resource and territary, nee, rte and sinha y supported by this State, aided also by contributions from Conuecticut aud Maine, re over $200,000 received and disburecd last year, Of the 21 schools supported by the Cotamiseion, this brunch sustaived 125. Of our 700 teachers she malutained 224. Of our 5,000 she taught over 1 Of all the teacher in the South, t whatever means one-«ixth. Last year the City of Yortland contributed $10,000 to this cause. This year, though devastated by a fire iu its destructiveness, in com Jazteun with the size and the wealth of the city, by any which ever occurred in this eountry, we are neve ess prowised o sepewal of that contribution Surely, New York, full of glaut strength, will not fall behind hersell. Strong iu the fuith which your assurances have inspired, the Commission have, without aweiting new assurances, commenced their Wiuter's work. The New-York branch has put iuto the field nearly 100 teachers this Fall and the entire Commission has engaged nearly if not quite 400. Every woek adds tw this number. From the towns and villages and churches of the interior comes the word, indorsed by general contributions, Go for- ward.” What says the City of New-York! Whatever voice the metipols utters, the uation will hear und cco. What we i this platform may be forgotten. What you say will Frey over electric oy A be echoed back in gn re. sponse and noble emulation. from the New England hilisides and Western prairies. That you may bave an opportunity to express your approbation of this werk, I offer, by direction of Executive Committee, a brief resolution, which, after tho geuticen who are to follow have spoken upon it, will be pre. sented for your decision The following is the resolution Resolued, That it is expedient that a sum of not less than $100 500 be reload in this city and vicinity for the education of the Fryedi e and thst the codperation of this meeting be snd fs heren ff pledged wo the work of carrying this resolution into pruetice SPEECH OF THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. President Suaw introduced the Rev. Heasy Wako Berens of Plymouth Church, who was greeted with Found altes round of gpplavee, J Beds Xo-ghurge has-been mors univany:Ly made agalust American society than that jt was add wtod material interest that thus w the vice of Democracy charge was ever more untrue. “Although it has the appearance oF begun trye, there never has been a tiwe in our Listory when there did wot reli dee down in the lieart of this tintion a senee the ity of intelligence and of religion. They Lave en regarded ag those elements which were to fnspite material Jrosperity, und mw wealth from its temptations and irs ugschiefs. This spicit has had its foree, but neser has heen amyersal and national, for Litherto, flowing soutliwa id Jike the Gulf Stream, If Jas struck upon shogls wideh defleciod itonnd ured it away westward, so that that tide whic, setthng out frow New -Eagland and the North, has gone flowing an en) ing fertility over all the Waost of the comtgwut ms seared ly Tra ony Ad Lhe reason hus been What ture of the [nstitutions In the €ooeh £1] Ran vib renoey As dors id imetititions in arably Gotond on deo drow pat oub aml demain tie Higby of aigndiog ail roud to enrol among its First: Our schools are at once Christian and so there we could not preac we would and as we should, we could not teach na we and as we should. If a man went with a school book, it was a penitentiary offense to teach the bleck children. 1f he went with the Bible, it must be distributed to all through the few superior some. If we went with tracts, we were likely to be i and imprisoned for circulating inflammatory documents. We could not the Declaration of Indepen- dence, or even the declaration of the World's independence in the Evangelists promiscuously through the South, and all that familiar enginery which we know in the North, of the news- of the propagation of religion and edueation—it was substantially forbi in the South. The consequence was that the whole tide of ism turned Westward. Now with new impulse, however, that feeling is moving on again. The first obstacle which it meets with is sectional jealousy. posed that it will be impossible for the North be emposnie to” prevent I" (Applause). Theos thine are poss to preven use. t are not matters of alangunent, vot Ep aural law. The will of the one does not turn on human volition, but ou Divine decree, and if there be one truth truer than another it is that by a natural Divine law that people that represent the higher facul- he human soul in a froc state will always ties of t minuate, ‘heers), As sure as in the great community of nations the nation that represcuts the highest civilization will dominate over those relatively lower barbarous, se with fodividuals in a community, in the long run the a, whe represents the highest form of meatal w minate ever those who represent the lower. And within the bounds of an nation that part of the mation which is lific and the largest intellectual redominate over every y to cut off New-Eug- were anchored at with he highent moral pious conceptions w surely perv au prey 1t has becn proposed as a re Jand and throw her out. That is as if a ship a wharf threatening the city, aud au insurrection arose and she was driven out and obliged to anchor half 6 mile off, she vould not still throw bombs as well as shells into your You cannot throw New-Fngland so far out but what she will still be m range. Laughter and o J. ldess wre free Baht through the air, they rend boundary lines, they defy ii- spectors. No man can stop the It will go through crucks and bars, overleap obstacles. there be in. the North conceptions of manhood higher than those that prevailed in the -war in the Western States, ia the South ern States or any where else, with a fair eld, with liberty of iscussion press, they Wi surely have victory, and you cannot help it: and that stream which has flowed hitherto westward and into the Middle States is to flow into the South witha motion inexhaustible, for it is very essential, under the liberty to whieh we are coming in this country, that the individual members of this great community shall move freely on each other, As when drops cannot eve freely on each other the water is the moment the water is unfrozen, does that condition result when the drops move freely on each other and make millions; so it is in communities; individual liberty identified gives liberty to towns and States and nations, and moves on and dissolves sectionn] barmers. It is but a larger expression of that same freedosa which we mean when we speak of the individual liberty of a man to do within the law what is right and preper. And this great com- munity is not longer to be a section, hor a community, but ove body. #0 that the foot aud hand shall be own brothers, so that the bend and trunk shall be intimately connected without stop or check in the cirenlation of t ts in conjunction or given action. We are thus to have by the reality of action a country go united that we shall mot hear of a North or South, East or West in moral objects. {Applaiacs) There is but one obstacle, and only one. When, therefore, it is said we cannot carry on the great system ol education beenuse section! jeak ousics will meet it nnd resist it, we say yes, they Will weet as the Jast hours of durkucss meet the coming sun. They will be come first a paler darkness, and then twilight. and then grow rosy light, and then at last bright sunlight. {Cheers.] The in- terchauge of thought and feeling throughout all this nation is vet so great in extent as to be a fair parallel to that great sys tem of exehauges which obtains apen the globe by whicli the equator lows hot to the two pokes, and the poles pay back the equator by blowing cold, snd by this great reunion of the heaveus, the earth and the sea is created climates and seasons and all those changes which make the earth prolific and beautiful. So there is to be this continual tow, reflow and juserchange of Christian thought until the whole continent of Awerica is united and even Mexico comes into this great system of exchanges. Cheers.) Tuke Canada for example, Mr. Beecher said. The only differ: ence between Canada and the United States, was the same ns that between Presbytevianism apd Congregationalism—the diflerence in the form of goverament, the ideas were the same. [Applause]. Cougregationalism, of course, was the Dest Langhter) It had been said that this was philanthropism, aud it had been condemned as a mere wm; it had been uinicd that its objects were not worthy. But it was necessary to show thut in America education was not given os a dole, or a charity. It wae right, not a charity. It was nothing that could be given as a gift, but something that belonged to every man by virtue of Lis ereation, aud it was diffused, from plilanthropy, it wag true, but still more asa duty Aye, mord it was given because they were perfectly ecrtain that the education of the whole mass of the commuuity was their own preservation, and in this uation universal education was a sort of national life-assuranee, In European lands people had been treated as in many of our States land is treated. A farmer seemed to thi... e owned @nly three inches of the suid he turned up just the top, and the rest went for puting. Improved agriculture, however, taught kim that be cquid use 20 or 23 inches, if ke «choge to take it. In BN70pe they Free never got beneath the top and turned up the sub soil America above wll other natons, wust demonstrite that the whole people wust be cdecated; that, while it was a good thing to have a noble family. a noble king, or a noble man—for a noble kiug was noble in spite of his position—yet the sublimest spectacle Was the education bottom, They must show that what other natious deavored to keep down they devoted themselves to raising unely, the whole people, tion, in which wen learned first thelr necessities und ities to each other, and then the necessity of living in vbed w laws; and there was the artificial school, namely common schools, the academies, and lectures, Those were the methods hy which we attempted to unfokl the Up=-n world, As every wan owned something of the air the sunlight, the rain. which ro map could take from Lim, so every wan Jad a ight 10 own soiething of the ground he stool on—more than was necessary to cover him, which was one of the most sucredPof all rights. Saperimposed upon these rested the thizd—the night of artificial education. All three of these be. longed to every man from the top to the bottom of society, without regard to eolor, natienulity or other adventitious cir cumstances, [Applause]. The strongest reason for educating a man was because he wus of God. Ne higher reason could we given; it was a solemn duty to impart it to him, because he was a child of God, and beir to immortality. Society developed power and satety by edoeation. In other nations power wus supposed to reside with the Government here we hava come tw the doctrine that power not only residés as a political vight in the uss of the iptapie; but we go beck of that to the physological, and say that a nation's averupes of Jone depend upon its unity of power. The stronger they make each man, woman sud child (and Le was a wows rights wan) [lsaghterj—the stronger they made each factor, the stronger they made the comunity itself. It a man carried bua five pieces of con in bis pocket, if copper, he was worth five cents: if silver, of the vaoloe of ive cents ench, he was worth 25 cents; If they were gold the ratio went up still higher, Increasing as ey in creased the absolute value of the metal. They. could not estimate a wotion's worth by the number of her ships or her warehouses. but by the amount made operative of that which goes to make up humanity, The averages of natienal power were wade up of the averages of its unit power. It was the pa- ture of eur unjealous nationality to stimulate individual growth to the utmost limit. Tt had been claimed that without the edo. cation of the masses Government wes more easily managed This might be true in the same sense as in the case of a man who wos sick; he could be easier managed than a wan ip geod health. So with nations. In order to save their poople they stulti- fied then they kept away from thew all attributes of power, and put them into a comatose state for the suke of safety. on the other hand hold that no community was so pertoctly safc as one founded upou the intelligence of the individ He be Hoved {hub as 4 in to 30 Glvative des swezy fudividaniming carried within tee ise wan was in. defiuitely developed, socially 20 worl aT payaloally th perfect being to raise Governwents upon, They bad learned that no man was so eal) as the mun who did not need to be governed that the man whe obeyed the laws Lest was he who bad been oconerrued iu making them. The world bad but just come to the realization of the truth that property was now bere so safe, life was wowhere so safe, gov: eruloeut wis nowhere so safe, were nowhere #0 large, mony nowhere so easily ned, taxation nowhere so wil liugly borue and so easily coi ible ss in an educated, intelli. gent, religious, self-governing ity. [Appl The Arabic doctrine was, monarchy for the sake of the monarch. In Pnglend, the doctrine was monarchy for of the The American Mea was, society govern went—goverument by society for the sake society, We adhered tw our American potion that the safest State, the strongest State, wos that whicljwes thoroughly educated. It wasgnot safe, then, scoording to ourown pra to leave any part of the land unenlight It note safe for you ww ent upon the theory that blood having nutriment given to it should supply putrument to mm of the body aud leave vue quarter unsupplied. You would very soon become a t cripple if the blood did ut circulate equally wo every mewber. The halr and ually, the least honorable ari, an well as pv fiber, nerve, and sinew demand and get the ir full supply, 80 the heeltl;, and ue of the body politic was secured only by the education of every being init. We were met with the assertion that although education was important where men were susceptible of it, yet that all men were not, and that therefore wen were to be treated ac cording to thelr mensure and susceptibility, sud that it was absurd to apply to au inferior race the same eCucation that we applied tto the superior. A dew was bulug suid about fuferior and superior races. Men were making equity turs upon this supposed quality of superiority or fuferdority. Neither iu- feriority ner jority had an to do with the the grout cardinal, primordial rights of men. We were to edu. cate others—even though they were Yuferiors—uot alone for their own sake, but for the that it did we. There was uot a mother who did not feel in own bosom the requital for her care und labor of lgve, in the education of ber children. It was said thet the Iudian could not much longer gouintain his exist- ence in the front of mn advancing civilization; but it wus worth all the time and labor and money we could expend on bis civiiestion ju order that he might die un decent man. Ko it was sald that the African would soon disappear; but if be should disappesr it was probable he would gu through the white ruce to do it JAppluse.) Aunililution of the black race would be the unni lation of the white race us well. He did not believe that the races would die out so easily. Though seme would be us a matter of fuct extinguished, he did not beliove that any of the sum total of the people, from the op to the There were the naturel schools w ole population, so us to fit them for taking their partof God's We were go have revivals of religion and revivals of were to have protracted meetings education as wh Wb golog, conversions of education. Fullow new States were to be edu- cated and old States further advanced. The tide of education was to be carried from State to State, until the li ht of the nt i hould fall upon the towers of Pacific universities. pov. ro 8 Fool ‘ams wero to be received iu the t be that in at sti w and suffering for princi endured, hen duty of all Union-loving citizens to but the all Unite lo ig nt wap ir the most t ly in favor of liberty. had ne mobs he w show them a State that bind, In Massachusetts Mr. Garrison was led wi around his neck. What was the day! 1n Ohio an A bolitionist was In Ilinais Lovejoy's blood was i Llonis still jo. He ht they had a little mob In Penneyl- iy Penuay wy was about the Jarlot the New-Y t a good many was very oly Dd. weetion of libert New-J uever iad any mobs at all. Laugister.} He wished it had hod ene or two. If pemsecu- tion was requisite in this of the people of the South, Jet it be endured, and if there herolo witnesses ready to die in the work their blood would be the seed of the church. A thorough education of the freedmen was the only way in which they could do thelr work and #0 thatit would stand. All other th instruments helping for a day “Give w £3 were to this result; ex what should be done for all’ time the slave his liberty—a right to himself and that is enough.” Another says, “Protect his civio make him equal before the courts.” Another sdds, Give him suffrage.” Another still, “Give him land.” ~All were good—yet with all these guaranteed he might till the great root from w h true freedom grows—the vivifying power which gives to every man his surest protection and valuo—edu- cation. If they were going to lift up these men to their level, they must hasten to make them ly their equals. Thea the work is done, and it cannot be undone. ‘There wus in this work the motive of.duty and that of atfection, which was sometimes more touching. They must look upon this race with something of that kindness with which they ought to regard their children. “They nre our wards’ to God they could hear those words from the Bip that Wired Sin ease: (Ar ause.| God speed the when there shoul Node obe 110 ml bo farbarian, no senth-civilizged, but one great homogeneous human family, se advanced that they could read with eye and heart that ome sacred word Brotherhood," and, ‘glanciug higher, ean read the wore glorious wards, The fatherhood of God. The Hon. THoMmas J. DUKANT of Louisinne seid In defer ene to the ext made he would endeavor to address the meeting, though be was Lysically unable, as he was sulteriig from a severe cold akenin his journey from Washington, an he feared it would be painful for the audience to Listen to him. As it was, however, Lis duty to speak, the subject was one, he wae pleased 10 say, Jar the benefit and relief of the whale popu I the South, The task wis, fudeed, noble one, and 10 him a subject of exultation. Nations and communities were taught by a supreme power and at lawe were cons stantly revealing themselves to our intelligence. The last five years fost this nation more than a country of peace could have dene. We have learned that Emancipation wus not that horrible monster that Southern minds led us to believe The Government was now to be conducted on the principles of universal freedom, and no efforts of individuals could obstruct the advance of American justitutions, It wes necessary te promote education in the South, sud to correct those errors io ihe doctrine of Sinte Rights. The services of the black mn to the country during the war were yery important, and he should now have political ax wall us civil rights. [A pplanise Then the education of the South would be placed upon the American idea of popular action, Ramely, under the dircetion of the black man himself The chairman next introdeesd Major-Gen. 0. O. Howard, the leader of Sherman's right wing. The General, who was received with cheers, made an able speceh on the services performed by the Freedman's Union Commission the number of schools maintained and the pupils justructed, male and female The orphan asylums and industrial schools in which girls and woman were taught the use of the seedle and other house hold arts. He stated that relief bad been afforded to hundreds of thousands of the destitute, infirm sod sick of all complexions, and no estimate could be wade of the good dove jn the Sunday- School, and the labor which had reflected some of the light of Christian civilization Into the gross darkeess iu which the slaves found their freedom, and in which that of the poor whites had been merely a name. There were about 100,000 children going to schoal in the South last year, and this number Lad been inereased by 5 00 this year. All the Southern people need education, white and black, poor and rich, They require to kuow that we have large hearts—that we Jove them, aud are ready to make sacrifices for them. They may repel ug, but will come to them again und aguin antil we hate wu bhomemogenous Government, In conclusion, get your hearts warm ote ar all you can for every wan, woman nod child, Both parties sre making energetig efforts for the coming conflict. Business is almost entirely suspended here, most of the merchants aro on the other side. ah The gu’, boat Chenaco is still in the bands of the United States aul orities. Canales, Cortina and Escobedo have asked for her. k responds that he will await the lecision of su authority. Escobedo is still in Mon! In a communication received at Brownville, dated 6, he writes: ‘Gen. Tevine has marched to the interior with 4,000 ere Att w. twelve days, as 1 have 2,000 we hear Penis in think will be settled before men in this place with which I intend to es the there, and thus insure the tranquillity wmauli- He further states that the Hoobs of Victoria aud smpico are in accord with him and will act in eonjunc- tion with him in his fons in the interior, Information has just reached here that Gen. Topia, with 800 men, is escorting conducts with $800, Monterey to Mier. The steamer Jerry Galvan has goue up the river to bring the money down upon its arrival, Then Tapia will immediately proceed to this city, drive out and assume the governorship by virtue of his comission from Juarez. He will doubtless act in con- junction with Cortina. A correspondence in reference to the rights of American citizens has been going on for some days past between the commanders on the respective shores of the Rio Grande. It hae terminated in aa amicable adjustment of all questions. tk that Commissioner of 0 ba It is not known any rtego has arrived here from New-Y gh ex Myriads of dead fish have Teceady been wn oR the shores of Brazos and Padra sup to Le the result of volcanic action. HAvAXA, Oct. 20,—Advieea from Mexico. to the 9th and Vera Cruz to the 13th inst., have been received. The situation of the Empire is daily growing worse. It has latterly lost Gueyswas, Hermosillo, Ures, Liane, Zoun- golica and other places of less importance. The Ere Nouvelle snnounees that on the 6th en im- rtaut conference teok place at the palace at Chapultepec on the most effcacious theans to obtain funds for fhe Treasury, and a committee was appointed to draw up 4 report, %hich was all that was nccom plished. he Estaffatie says couneil of ministers met on the 6th; Maximilian presided. Questions of the gravest im- portance were submitted to the council, It was rumored that Larramzar, Mivister ot the Treas. ury, was to be removed, A convoy, with treasure to the amount of $3,000,000, left on the &th for Vers Cruz. Letters from Tampico assert that the Liberais had formally taken possession of the lands of Manuel Oriofre Paredis, and were selling the cattle at $2 a head nnd yokes of oxen at $5, aud offering the lands for sale at uuulagons rices, and for this latter object had sent agents to the nited States soliciting purchasers. Tulancingo is being put iuto state of defense. Vincente Martinez and several of his men were arrested in the vicinity of Tlalpan ou the Sth, by orders of Gen. O'Haran, sud shot the same day. The Liberal chief at Apam, Antonio Perez, discovered a concealed store of 300 muskets, and bad ruised und equipped 200 men, A communication has been in circulation, says La Patria, directed by the representations of Marshall O. Roberts of New-York, and Don Ramon Clarte of the J ouisiana Company, to the Minister of Public Works, set- ting forth, among other things, that a new impulse was about to be giveu to the labors of the Iuter-Oceanic Road at Tehuantpee, in order to finish them before April, 1860, aud the co any had effected a pecuniary arrangement with M. O. Roberts; and, in consequence of this aravge ment, and for the better service of the undertaking, the residence of the Directing Board bad been changed from Now.Orleans to New-York, changing the name tothe Louisiana Steamship and Railroad Company of Tehuan- tepee; but, as the consent of the Emperor was nocessary, J. P. 0. Sullivan, the attorney for Mr. Roberts, had arrived at the Capital to obtain it. The Belgian officers, whose term of service was up, Lad left for Europe. On the 12th about 900 soldiers of different French cor pee d'armée arrived at Vera Cruz, The Blst Corps was also expected from the interior. This body would be the first to return to France, Yellow and typhoid fever, with chills and agie, were raging at Cordoba, and bad caused such a panic that lany families had emigrated, “In Yucatan the war between castes still continues, and "MUSICAL. a MR. JEROME HOPKINS'S APRES-MIDI CONCERT. The first of Mr, Jerome Hopkins's Apres-Midi Concerts takes place to-day at Irving Hall, commencing at 3} p. m. Mr. Hopkins will play several piano solos, aud will be ae sisted by Miss Henriques, debutante; Mons. Vast, basso, and Mr. Mollenhauer, violinist, These concerts were v last season, and during the great musical revival FRENCH OPERA—THEATRE FRANCAISE. Auber's charming opera, ‘*Les Diamsots de la Cou- ronae,” will be performed at the Theatre this evening. The opera is well brought out and is performed. It should attract a cro house evening. THE DRAMA.

RISTORI IN BROOKLYN, Madame Ristori will enact Lady Macbeth to-night, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Her performance of this character is one that can scarcely fail to stimulate the critical propensities of Shakesperean scholars. GERMAN BTADT THEAT Mr. Dawison will appear at the f evening, in two German plays. His a favorite part, ER tadt Theater this NEW-YORK CIRCUS. In the interest of all persons who enjoy a exbibitions of physical science and in the interest who desire amusement and ought to have it, wo wish to call es: pecial attention to the New-York Circus. This institution, often alluded to in the Press, is seldom made the theme of ex- tended remark. The reason ie simple and obvious. To say anything pew about a circus 13 almost impossible, w hile to re- iterate customary praises is to risk being tiresome, Yet Mr Leut's establishment deserves the warm coumendat ualist no less than the extensive patronage of the of its kind, an excellent institution, aud one that cotld hot well dispense with. It represents the best results phy the beauties of equestrianism, ant ersons. We attended the matinée at the Circus, on oF odnte: 7, and found much to applaud in the varied programme of en- tertainment which was then presented. But few of its fea tures, indeed. were positively novel; yet all were attractive. A march of eaveliers commenced the exercises, being an intri- cate piece of equestrianism. executed by gay und flashing riders of bapdsome snd spirited steeds.” Then the Levant Brothers—acrobats of exceeding strength and skill and daring —performed with Messrs. C. Madigan und W. A. Donovan, the feat of the perilous ladders. This fgat so mingles human beings with wicked looking ladders, that ohe can scarcely discriminate between them, Mr. Madigan then performed im act of horse. manship, according to the stereotyped fashion of the ring, exe- cuting all manner of antics on the back of one of those tient horses who go round and round the fawdust arena af if they were wound up to revolve, on the principle of the eiglht-( clock. Then Mr. W. Ducrow appeared, amd. attaching him to an aerial swing, revolved with such rapidity ns to inspire us with an uneomfortable feeling of dizziness. Imagine 8 haman being, suspended by the ankles, and describing in the air, with the rapidity of lightning, circle 20 feet in diameter, and the mind's eye pereeives Mr. Ducrow at his best estate, H- lustrations of the Pickwick Pupers’ are next vouelsafed. from what may be gathered from the meager reports, the Indians have thus fur obtained the advantage. At the capture of Ures by the Liberals the Linperial at 100000 should be ralred ¢ducation of the freedmen A Yesolution was then passed th inthe City of New York fort when the meeting dissolved, MISSISSIPPI BY TELEGRAPH YO THE YRIRUNK WasiinGTo¥, Oct 2 ~Gen, Wood, Freedmen's Bu. reau Comunssioner for Mississlppi, reports, under date of Vicbksburg, Oct. U, the operations of bis Departwent for the mouth of September: In the District of Prookhaven numerous complafuts have been made that the white citizens are taking awny the arms of the Freedinen, This latter class, Le states, have in this district been anusually complacent, and their progress has been quite encournging. Inthe Distriet of Columbia, there is reported much suffering among the Freedmen, sopge 920,000 having eon centrated bu she City of Columbus on aceount of the failure of the crops and wipaid wages. The prospects for the Winter are very unsatisfactory. In the District of Grengda mueh trouble ws snticipated on acoognt of the settlements between planters and freemen on the share system. In the District of Jackson, very considernble sickwess und destitution prevails among freed wen. A case of murder bs being Joy estigated into in the District of Meridian, where the sioppage of retieus lias occasioned severe distress. Reports trom Nutehes show that should the issue of rations and clothing be stopped the suffering will be luteuse the coming Winter. In the District of Vicksburg reports are received of ¥7 assaults committed by employees to drive away frevdmen without payment of wages, At Davis Bend the eon ditions and prospects of these Poop have manifestly improved. Many of the freedmen manage their business affairs with con siderable ability. Advi Las. however, wen taken of the ignoruuce of some of the froedseen to obtain from thems ex tor. tionate notes and obligations. wich, if enforced, would prove very injurious. The gemersd health of the people ia good, Outrnges reported through the State this month have iu every fnstance fu which it hus bees nocessary lo lay the cause before the State executive received the west prompt smd efficient cognizance, and all means tu the hads of the civil authorities Lave apparently been taken to bring to justiee the offenders. The policy of leaving all fractions of the public peace and safety to the civil nuthordtios haw given ineressed confidence, as it is seen iu the Seaehy prowpt and willing action, and the growing faith of State offers that they will be supported in the performance of thelr daties. The resident clergy wen of Vicksburg have takes active monsures in the matter of schools for the freedmen in thet city and have opened one for children The United Preshsterimme uve nearly competed a large school house in this eity, and have sent teschers who are awaiting its completion. Lm od with the belief that the action of the isolated eharitaibe ergauizations or soc remote trom the fleld of action ent acoumplish but little among these rant thousands. Gew Wood Las sought the cosperation of K citizens of the State dn the cause of educatson. He has employ: ed the Rev. Wa. XK. Douglass of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and late Seperintendent of 'ublic Schools at Natchez, to traverse the State, address the people, and attempt to arouse public seutiment to the importance of educating freed people wid of establishing schools. The fact that the act establishing the Bureau limits to two years implies the design of Con Ww be that the Buresu shou pare the public mind of pr rad States lately in Rebellion Ww assume and sdmininister the humane and pooossury duties now performed by the Bureau Agente, and in seeking to interest the white population iu the Elate (n this movement of eduoation, and urgiug them to take priveipal eharge of this work. the Commission states be is sin. ply conforming to the closing paragraph of seotion 12 of that Act The resslits of the harvest of crops do not support the nostics made in the early ng. At that time we A cousidersbde tain, but the beat and drouth of the Summer hus made the ria crop a fallure. The most trustworthy opinions given that the harvest just made will not an the residents besond the 1st of January, The army worm Lea made its appearance since the 1st of August, and totally ruined the cotton crop. These conjoint causes of destruction have worked fearful ruin. The production of cotton will net, on an average, repay the capital luvested In ite production The nwnber of rations Issued for September were 11,9254, Several cases of lnfumous outrages on freedmen, by their em- ployems are reported in jhe neighborhood of Meridian. It pow ing time for settlenent with a number of these freedmen, the white employers fail to act up to their promises, and If the freedmen complain they are treated with powder and ball. The portion of the report relating to these outrages your reporter was not allowed te copy by those in charge of the document. A BCHCOL-HOUSE BURNED AT STEVENSON, ALA. PY TELRORAPN 10 THE TRIBUNK NASHVILLE, Oct. 24. Intelligence was received to-da that the freedinen’s school at Stevenson, Ala., was burn to the ground on Monday morning. It was erected under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Freedmen's Aid Society, tho negroes themselves having contributed liberally to- ward its construction. The building was completed on Saturdyt. and was to have boen forwally opened by the Rev, Mr. Mitchell on the day on which A was burned, It "was quite likely the work of some heartless scoundrel, se the citizens of the town held a meeting afterward and passed resolutions denouncing the outrage. i MEXICO. I THE SITUATION OF THE EMPIRE GROWING WORSE— AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE AT CHEPULTEPEC— THE INTEROCEANIC ROLD OF TEHUANTEPEC. New -Onrueaxs, Oct. 24, Brownsville dates to the 19th poed to be. If, as had been said, civilization was de structive tw inferior races, then there was something in the civilization that made it wo, It was neither the cold of Winter por the heut of Summer that killed the plants in the garden, but it wus the coming together of the heat and the cold in the Spring. Civilization, lustesd of being a destroyer should ben ey and the defender of life and existence in the beginnings of weak nations. As with nutions, so it should be ju the operations of society upon {ono runt snd weak people in bringing them to understand the duties of eivilisation. He took the broad ground that there wes not human being who was not susceptible of development. and that susceptibility Increased with development. Community like oure, where al natosalitits were thrown together, some were eduested with more ditigglty than others; but wns w ope fucapable of education, On this broad ground he pop sed to vducate the cx-sluves. They now appeared before us ad ne us ertivens. He chimed for them, not hecause they were bin ck not because they hod been slates, not bediuke they had’ suffered so much, bt on the lpoddept frou of hamanity and right, Lo cikimed that they should eflwcated, This was a bicthuTght which no mun could wir) bold from his fellow without bringing down vpon himself God's own and condemnation, He pled for the elevation of the black man because he wax susceptible of elevation, Gg In Heved that our modern civilization was indebted in uot a fon of its elemonts 10 these despised black ebildren, We wire in. delted to then for nummy of the osthotis elements of omy evi) ation, and this debt wonkl, in thane, be tecogmized and np proeiated. For Wy part, he was not ashamed to take any thing from anybody that was worth his while. to take from nuybody cise. Not onby were we indebied to the Africa, bit how wueh were we also Indebred to tie Germ! and. ox nttous af they were, how puch Wa owe du ihe drs) tok thow mystetions v wple that, we I not get ad witty, wind ot Could Lot got nlong withome Wen 0 10 Jook Tn wih adfeanion ind sneh taeity i slobtion rsa well gol Woy ork From Wham Bodily Wos| reco ting Yili mone A hey ante el eshitengion or we LL AL 1 tho 0g avid Gow werk and Bike 80g wilh Edygotivn was face on dit wt of (0 Sek 1h op

w not where of wt Cldhed put we Lust ee

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I I have been received. Juarez is in Chihuabua, not yet bav- Liberals under Naranjo ane ully placed Saltillo in the hands of the lmperialists, who were daily expected in Monterey Lanereasing. ing to Monterey. ‘There is no truth in the report that Mejia Lad attacked Monterey; all was quiet in the city. Escebado still retains there. Trevino had gone toward San Luis Potosi with 2,000 men to look after Mejia, who was reported at the latter place invested by Liberuls. Topia was en route to Matamoros with 1,000 mele A private letter, received at Brownsville, announced a severe buttle near Saltitlo, resulting in the defeat of the i Martinez. This victory liter A long disputel is said recently to have been received from Napoleon which had the effect of halting some French troops that were about embarking, and others were ordered to prepare for active service, Confidence in Cutiales’s ability to hold Matamoros wah His forces were said 10 be 1,500 strong, most of whom were boys. It is reported on good suthority that Juarez directed the arrest of ‘Cale and Hinojosa, and their trial by courte wartind, It is reported that he has also ordered the arrest of Carvajal for granting such terms to Mejia and the people of Matamoros. ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON MATAMOROS BY CORTINA-= THE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS. Your Mutaworos correspondent sends mo the following nder date of Oct. 9: 14 The anticipate Made on Matamoros hy Cortina has et come off, though hourly axnected for nn week £0 Cortinn hiwedasnomeed in" an offen] comm nics to Col, Sedgewick that he should aback Canale, in BGs dno 5 Lh Si per Sror Le suL Lie Croveruineh Gen, Traugberg was killed, It is said that this Government has purchased of the United States two monitors, at an expense of $2,000,000, and, as the Government has no available {nde [we weal merchants of this city, Truluets “ad Yar, have gone séanty for the amoun, The Capteiv-Genergl hiys Fien lately making a personal inspection of the fortifications and barracks of Huavaua, He went thiz morning on a visit to Matamoros, snd bos accepted an invitation to Cardenas, His successor, Gee Manzano, is expected on the 2th, and Sersundi wif prol- ably leave on the 30th inst, Some time ago thres persons, belonging for ten rears past to a voted band of robbers on this istand knowin as the prictos,” made their escape to Honduras, The Gove ernment there arrested them on suspicion aad tually granted their extradition to the Cuban Governmest. A vessel of war was sent to Trujillo to bang them bere for punishment, but hearing of its arrival they comuutted suicide, OUR GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO GIVE FRANCE FURTHER TIME TO REMOVE HER TROOPS~THE FUTURE ACTION OF THR UNITED STATES BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Bartimore, Oct. 24. The Washington correspond. ent of The Sun payer Our Government has refused to grant an extension of toe to the French Government for the removal of the troops and in sist that it shall commence at once and proceed as rupully ar possible ju removing them, Im view of the prevalent ia Mexico, our Goverment be: to t. In consideration of this, Lower California aud te northern part of Sinaloa aid Chihushua are to be ceced to the United States. No agreement has been made by our (x i went to guarantee French claims against Mexico but Jd It appear Eagrdient it will not hesitate to do so. The enforce ment of the Monroe Doctrine and the establishment of a stable republican government in Mexico are considered of paramount fmportance. The matter haa been fully discussed iu the Call net, and unanimously agreed wom. i ROBBERS ON THE RIO GRANDE. BY TRLAGRAFE TO THR TRIBUNE. New-OxrLEANs, Oct, 244A band of robbers on the Rio Grande, about 50 ia number, have been committing great outrages. They were pursued by companies of Kavcheros and United States colored troops, and five of them have been killed, The is composed of Americans who were enlisted om t Aberal Mexican side, but who after the quarrels in Matamoros, The robbers aro all well Boe 4 and are making their way toward Sen Antonio, uy prepared will V protect the Juarez Government and finally estabiish TEMPERANCE. THE CAUSE IN THE WEST. BY YRELBGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE. CHcago, Oet. 24—The Jowa State Tem rance League met at Meine to-day. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of is met at Peoria to-day: about 400 delegates ure prosent. The Order is in a condition of unusual prosperity, BROOKLYN NEWS.

THe Greexg-AvE. RAILROAD PRoJECT.—Quite a lively skirmish took place Tnesday evening at the Committee Room of the Common Council between the property holders on Groeneave, reprewented try Messrs. Peony, Waring, and Hurst, and these on Gatos.ave., represented by Messrs. Cooke and Glover, The point is dispute was, which should not have the railroad along thelr own avenue, each party seeking to have it rus through thet of the other, and each wonght to per. susde the Mayor to favor that action of the Common Council which found faver in Js ups. When they had got through, His Honor took the papers rescrved his decision, nl THE GRAND MILITARY PARADE AND DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS TO THE VETR@axs To Day.—The arrangements for this imposing ceremony were all completed yesterday, and the official programme adopted. It is as follows I. The Commanderin-Chiel will be re eived ut the Fulton Ferry at 10a mw, on the 28th (netant. with salute of 21 guos, acd escorted thisugh Fulton, Sands, and Washington sta, to the Cuy Hell. 11. At 11 o'clock the Governor, City authorities, snd Volunteers will be wscorted by the Fith and Elev Second Divison, to Washington Park. Tha column will move through Remaen-st. to Howry st, through Henry ot. to Atlanticet.. through Atlantic st. to Hanson place, pe through Hanson place to Fulton ave. and through Fulton ave. and ster ave, to Cliston-ave. and through Clinton and Myrtle-aves, and Combecland ft, to the Park, and all said strects, avenues, aud Park are dociared to be a pub ie Parade Ground for that fit At 1 o'clock a national salute will be fired by a battery of the 11th Rrigade, on Fort Green. ss the signal for the commencement of the ceremonies; the National Guard will salute the Volunteers. arms preseuted. drome brating. volors dropping, and at the conclusion of the ceremonivs a nati slate will be fired by a battery of the Sth 2 Tre Commander-in Chief will then review the National Guards, the di review to Be ro. Swat of Yashington fort, the troo ut of the hy t rade be then Bemissed By tof ho J w H. B. Dunya, Major-Geu, Commanding, W. Inving srexis, Dividon lvspector. On the Oavernor befng received at the ferry the procession will form snd march to the City Hall where His Excellency will be re eolved by the Mavor and Common Connell. and after the luterchange of civilities the procession will move from the City Hall according to the following Orpen or I'mocxssion —Eseort of two Troops of Cavalry, His Fxoellency, tie Governor, ss Comuander-in-Cljef. with bis Staff Major-Gen, Duryea, Commanding Second Division of National Guard, and Stell, Twa Troops o Cavalry and Battery of Artillery. Mayor and Conimon (Convell, and other a and County Authorities, sud 11 wited Ooests in Carriages. Brig Gen, Crookes, Comninding Fir Lh Biigade Nationa! Goard, and Staff and Fifth Urigade, except the by oort and 14th Reglwent. vir. 12th Regiment. Col. Jourdan, 20th Regiment. Col. Urban lat Bastalion Heavy Artillery, Major Sprague; Toh Regiment, Col. Cropeny; the [4th Regiment, Col. Fowler an Special Facort to the Volunteers; the Voluuteers, under command of Gen, Robarte, Brie Gen, Jesses C. Smith, Commanding Eleventh Brigade Notional Guard, and Swf, snd Eleventh Frigade. as lows: 28d Reriment, Col. C. E, Pratt; 47th Regiment, Col. J, V. Meserole; 824 Regiment, Col. M. W. Cole; 36th Regiment, Col. John Q. Adams; Howitger Battary, Capt, L. 8. A moors. The officers of the various regiments deposited with the authorities last night completo lists of all veterans entitled to the medals. ‘The total number was not computed, but it is esti: mated at 4.000, I ce. Liner SUIT AGAINST THE EAGLE, —In the Supreme Court, Cirenit, before Judge Lott, the case of Porter Fitch apt Tha Brooklyn Daly Eanle was called op, The plaintiff asked for #2 000 damages for an alleged Hel published in The Lagle on the 2 Joly List After some Hite discussion, and the hear tng of soma dvitenae the phaintiff wos gon sulted on mgtivm of Mr. Dewitt, the counsel fur the paper. Mr, G. H. Cooke is the performer. in this instance and bis representations are certuil ly clever and amusing. He emerges as oid Weller, the famous stage- driver, and, thus sccoutercd rides around the ring, His subsequent changes of costume ore effect. ed on horseback, and with exceeding rapidity, From old Wel- ler be is first transformed into Sicepy Joe, the fat boy then into Mr. Pickwick then into Sam Weller aud finally ute an aerinl Puck, in which character he vanishes. Meosrs, Donovan and Madigan then present a succession of iipages jn sculpture, in the character of the Roman Brothers Lut these give place ton far wore animating performance, described as a" Tour d' Equitatic by Mile. De Berg. This artist splendidly em: bodies the and delightful spirit of equestrianism, She isa ngble rider, graceful. aud lithe und all on fire with courage. He? act fs godinily and deservedly applauded. With the exploifa of evuntioe bBiothers, on the Trang 20 our AQuers are, doubtless. fa- millar. We have parttonlary gopumended them ot hes 0G: casions, ‘They succeed Ml D2 berg, afn 5 succeeded by “the Oriental steed, Allah Pasha; a beautifu Yo: who has been most patiently and adroitly trained to perfor muny amusing tricks. Battoute leaps ure then made by the eatire company, aud the fumous Mi. Robson and Little Clarence “oo through an act of hrilliant horsemanship; and the entegthin- ment is concluded by an agrecal cjuestrian nantomime, “The Scalptor's Trimuph.' A musjoa! u companiment, d by Mr. Charles Posy enlivens &ae CLLire perform. an It ms to be noted that all the eA8 oes nud appointments ew ployed agescrapulonsiy eleagmnd nent, and are pleasant to the us clowns, and el Ww called direets ow, eye Mr Per tland Wa a A ‘ro wate otheiat ale always sensib® and sometimes witty, Mr, 8. P, Slickney s the master of the ring, and performs Lis important duty with taste and «kill. Performances are given at the circiiy every eversng, the programme being coutinually varied. A matinée wil be given on Saturday DASE BALL. i— BASE BALL MES AXD TEP RypoRTERS.

JAAD Hat.) The COM palais who nttvnd base lx teens mat deseo that they are treated 0 ith negetéet y by sitbuld be i if not with pos tive those whose care it Corporal Bonjour is nd admire of children jon of the Fa sical science, it illust it affords innocent and beneficial pleasure to multitudes of 4 MARVIN'S Alum and Dry Plaster BRE AXD BURGLAR-PHOOF AF E WARRANTED THE BEST Ix THE WORLE, NEVER CORRODE THE IROX, NEVER LOSE THEIR 7IRE PROOF QUALITIES, Please send or all for sn Illustrated Catalogue, ug Morray-sts., where you will find Tess. eve vise cheaper than say store ia G2 to MACFA RLAND® Fr wrnein {Ne 397 CRAPO or Priieipeie NO 70 THOMAS x PATENT Are the Only Sates Filled with Alum as Dry Plaster wy 0 i ey

Te (GUARDIAN ANGELS—25 cents each. house -f stores. Twe or DT re ak price. Ask for EROSENE LIGHTS PE IVES" PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, snd in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! Let every suburban resident call and examine their honses, and every merchant before be buys his stock of FINED OIL in market. Circulars aud prices sent to all applic ants, i RFECTED! Oup-Fasuionen LAMPS IMPROVED ou SUPERSEDED py CHANDELIERS BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS ean be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY ws GAS, filled sod trimmed safely and neatly. s1 WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, OLOBE or HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! We desl in KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds and the best KE JULIUS IVES Co, No. 43 Maidendune, N.Y. i (ARPETINGS. Just received per steamer, a lafge aasort ment SON JOHN CROSSLEY ENGLISH VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, AT A GREAT. REDUCTION hn CE, THREE-PLY AND INGRAINS 01L LOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATS &e. E. F. MANY CO, J.T. ELLIS SALLSROOM FOR SEWING MACHINES, ce that every footy for witnessing the caine aud obtaining pe tis oatended them, Ie s it would 1 hto ask Ls pou be pros iued cm near the scorers. but it certainly might he expected th crmission to copy the merges from the score book and sich cold civility as peat on the ground within the ring of spectators might be ac Lhe repioscutatives of tie i L whose genet Mices base bal! would peoer have oceupind the position before the public which it does, There appears 10 Ia wo goal reason why base ball men should negiect the uscd ameaitios to reporters so freely extended by every othe Cian of sporting gentloman, ven, WoLln [SL 8) SPCR ously toned CITY NEWS, i Tre EveNINg STAR DisaAs Commitier 8 now in session in this eity of the to the stecmer Evening Sta,

pyostinnting thw cause ite feartal disaster Sunes oF C17y REAL ESTATE. ~The Stevens House in) 2, 45, and OG DBrondway, at the property, Nos. 2 Mo War Vester the sum of $i, XX ris-xt —_ a Ibe ud ot No. also sold tor $470 2 {wo lots on Forty fourth st ourth ave, Gat front. sold for 000 cach and one, corner Oye Hundred and Twentiethest,, for si), of Fe Y

ne slore retoave ul [ARucapeem ents, Y ouxe AxERICA! Glorious ngme! Ger thee sparkles a crown of fowe; UU osuiied and pure ite jew: le glow, N our bot the good its worth can know Go, lithe volume. snd tell them so, November No. now ready. i Mes. E. D. Sivoxs, Medical Clairvoyant, Mag- petic and Fleothe Physician, can be consulted between the hours of Pew ip mow No. 1,240 Broadway, corer of Thirty first st. ns MuE. DEMOREST'S STOCKING SUSPENDERS, very couvenient and indispensable for Lealth sud comfort, 3 cents. Sold or {ewe on Peceipt of the price. No. 470 Broadway. tl Tug BoGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH is the only thing in the world that bas vever been broken through 44 burglars, Seven os E. Howruxs, No. 38 Brosdway. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM GABOON RIVER, W. C. A. Oct. 24- Io bark Edith Rose Mr, M. E. Cloaeus, Mr. J. E. Preston, Mr. 8. L. Davie, sod Nr. Woods. FROM NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 24—1n steamship Missonri—Mr W, Fashing, T J. Kelly, John MeCatforty C. G. Chappeil, D. A. Masou, Mrs Gu. Pettis these ohildiea. W. Robinson, M. Bool, J. Kat terly, Frank Koberts, John Farley, W. Blauchard, LATEST SHIP NEWS, ARRIVED. Steamship Missouri, Hudon, New-Orleans, Oct. 16, with mdee. and as. to C.K. Gerrisen, Ship Clara Wheeler (Br.), Wilmouth, Liverpool Sept 12, with coal to Williams Gulon. Ex ed strong westerly gales and very bad weather the first 20 days; since then bad easter. y winds and fine weather. Oct. 7, in lat, 47 04, long. 36, passed a wicked vessel with painted foremast and jib noon standing, with sails and rigging atiac timber laden; had the appearance of haviag been in col lision and not long sbandore '=strcug gale from eistward and heavy weather at the time. Oct, 11 fn lat 4525, loug 48 54, signaled the bark Forest Queen, bouad W, Bark Edith Rose, Fossett, Gadoou River, W. C. A, 70 days, with mdse. and paca. to Yates Portertield. Brig George. Perkins, St. Crolx 22 days, with sugar sud molasses to Tumer k Co. frig Los A (of Belize, Hond.), Lind, Pera 24 days, with mdse. to LE. Amsinck Co. Schr, Oregon. Mond, Washlpgton, N. C., 6 days, with naval stores to Van Bruwt Slaght, Behr, Cameo, Elwell, Providence Behr, Modesty, Weaver, New: Haven, Schr. Gen, Scott Leach. Norwals, Schr. P. A. Saunders, Caroli, Virginia Schr. A. 8. Rue, Kuight, Virginie. Schr. A. M. Brawn, Tucker, Virgiuia Schr. C, L. Scull, Seull, Virginia, Schr. J. Bb, Spofford, Parsons, Virglain Schr, da ardson, Bedell, Vigginie. Fehr. O. B. Smith, Bunker, Virginia. WIND—At Sunset, WNW, Clesr. SPOKEN. Schr. Fdward Lemare, Oct. 16 iu lat. 26 45, long. 64 30, bound to Port-au Prince. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Taaasory Dxpanrurest, Orpice Ligur-Hovse Boar Vasmingron, D.C. Oct 19, 1866, BaTiO SeA—=KATT OAT. Continuation of Light -Veesels during the Winter Months. —Otficial information bas been received at this office that the light-strips maraiog Triudelen Rocks. Kobber Grund, sad An hoit Knob Reel. which nave hitheito been withdrawn during the pe riod between. the 3lst day of ecember and she Slat duy of March, will hereafter (as in the ease with the Leso Chaunel sud Drogden light vessels) be kept at their stations the whole ver through=or so long as the ice llows: and that when compelled by ice to leave thelr stations. the light-ahips will aguin resume heir positions as soon as clrcomstances permit, Gurr or BoruNia Relighting of Outo Island Light’ ~The light on Outo leland, at the eoteance to the Galt of Bothois (which was dis continued duriug the reconstruction of the lanteru), was again lighted on the lat of September, 1806, FNGLAND=URISTOL CHANNEL. —~Fdght easel near the One Fathom Rank With reference to tie Notice to Mariners, No. 87, issoed trow this office on the J0ty day of Jone. 1568, relasive to the proposed light veal Ledr “thie western end of the One Fathioud Pank {nthe Biista Channel, marioecs soe hereby iufocned thet. on snd after the Ist day of November, 1866, there will be exhibited from the Light- vessel a quick- revolving white light, at an elevation of J8 (ees above the ses; for the of distinetion, a fixed red Mght will be shown Irén: a pedestal ebaft, at an elevation of 14 font By order, W. B. Sgusnick. Chairman, TO JOBBERS. The EAOLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the sttention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of Al ny. HOOP SKIRT the LATEST STYLES BUPERIOR FINISH aud atte LOWEST MARKLT EAGRTON “ANT WIL, Eo 15 RMMPWAY o who budding ri

SHO N corner of tion by Pleekir Co., for 57 Perl st, was N cast of Religious; Obituesry THE Corner 22d-st. Competent operators and inachines sent into families Machines to rent hy the month, en etn THE NEW-YORK APESTRY BRUSSELS, No. 6 Fourthave

3 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. EE —m WHBELER WILSON'S 939 BROADWAY, eset general among reporters, Arrangements moy be made to vive imstroction st residences NEWS OF THE WEEK, On rER.—A Government pee WEEKLY TRIBUNE for OCTOBER 24. THE N. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the fol lowing: to the Pacific; Celomulating Congress; Railr i chising Descrtors West Virginia, Editorial Paragraphs. EDITORIAL NOTRA News or vax Esg—~Domestic News: Crimes fie Fenisne: The Indians; Southern News—Condition of the South; The Freedwen; Furopean News—FEngland France; Its/y; Turkey. PROCLAMATION—DBY Reuben FE. Fecton, Governor New-York. Leapine Anvicres—Our City's Vote; What of New. York Trouble tury/and The luorvase of Salaries— Who Voted for It way Fi of the State of New PusLicatiovs—A Yankee in Canada, with Anti-Slavery and Reform Papers Books of the Werk. Larren pon Tox Brow x or OXporp™ ~From Our Special Con respondent—TLe Socisl Science Cougria Co-operstive Their Rosulty ic Fogland: The Proper Trestwent of Sul Meeting of Workinguen: h of Gen. Neal Dow; The Weather; (he Reform Agitation Ox tHE BokpEr—F rom Our Special Corr Topeka 4 Bi} of Kausas History. Curious 1 stauce of Retributive Justice A Week Awong the Fares; The Largest Laudiolder in the Old Home; Indisncls; An Anoy of Crasshoppers Potawattomie udians; Prairie S Uimber snd ton: Relics of Border Ruffian Rule; Prices of Lauds; ville: Seneca; Return ro Topeks. SrrAMERS—Comunn ication from G. W. B, A Twp ro Cove Teylor. XVI[.-—In the South eRuIN--From Our Special Corres Prussisn Celebrities; The Ceanlon ihery; Military Fete; Variety of Military Eo Unter Deo Linden: Uke hing of FRAT Ghefid he ‘Ade tutus Re, te: Religious Ceremony. Bramize or Tux Coxing Frmrriow Wi upon the #ate lickets, Discourse Delivered on Sexday Plymouth Church. me Carnoric Corrs pal See to the Aweiicoan Tux Naw-Yonx Coronsp Max's the Colored Ciiirens af the of Neve) ork, Rrapo—From Our Special Corveapondent, Bayard Park ie st stions from the Pae Srare Convamrion—Address of State A LIBRARY yo C 0LORED Youxc Mux—~Communication from Geo. T. Downing. “Guearxy Prize’ wor G Report of iat.on of the the Committes ape pointed by the Hort ultural Assoc 1 nutitute. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE—Nebraska; Indisne: Are Vermont, M v Miunesots; W i 1] kausae Oblo; Texas; Tennessee; Poraricat—The Registry Law—Questions ~Tue Union Meu Appeal Lo the North for Aid; IVih Distriet, New-Yeork—Nomiustion of Horace Reply Mr. Greeley Indotsed for the First Ward Vermont —The Hou. Justin 8. he the 7 da Term: Pennsyivania—All the Boidiers’ Vole not ount Tue Manviaxo Tuovsie—The Polis re Sotnlutnet Sunat iad Wo Ap belore Gov. Swanu: the in fwore; The Governor to be Resisted ot all Hagards Proclames tion of Gov, Swann. 1 Fixe Autres Scigmox-—-Radice! Linprovement in the Formation of graphic Image Great Advance in Acirowstic Telescopes aw the opes, LiTRuATORS Fore1GN MIsCELLAXY. PERsoNAL Oxnsrar Nxws AGRICULTURAL 16: A New Secdli ers Origin of a Name; Celery; Milk-weed as a Substitute for Sune Urns, or Covel Grass; Michigan as a Fruit Region: Baght lu Peay Trees; Paving to Prevent Cureulie: Glorified American Prunes: lufortstion for Emigrants: A New Coulter; Randall's Horse Rake; A Farmer's Confession of New Fertilizer; Improved Churn Desher; Wheat-=Price snd ts in Michigan Formers’ and Account Book” ninine—Cold Water; To Cure Ague Butter-Muking=—Soer of Cream The Barometer One Mere... W m ton; Tree Larusy Evnoreay Miners Tar Dry Goops Manger. Crey Irene. MuscsrLaNeovs [TeMs. Mannia6ms ano Dears Larssy News BY MAGNETIC The N. XY. Tribune, botos end Micros ar American Institute Farmers’ Club; Turatey. Det. vg Peach Rbubstb—Onee More; Facts ond e w i A vol Poxrry—Mery Morrow: Do You Know Why They're Firing” Trrseuarx—Special Dispatches to Commmrciar—Full rts of the Stock ays on, Grain, and Cattle Markets, spac reported for The N. Y. this morning. Price in wrappecs, ready for five conte. For ssle by all newsmen. Mail subscribers, siugle copy, 1 year—52 numbers. 2 00 Clubs OFfive. .sooviieriisans EB ae Ten copies, addressed to names ol subserd arranes 17% Twenty copivs, addressed to names of subscribers M4 Ten copies, to PA. Twenty copies, to one address .......0.0000 ssansnnasan. 30 Au extn wpreil be went for each club of ten, mgr FUE 6 “Tux TRIBUNE" being safer, are 0 any remittance. Address PHY. TRISONE, Kew. York. AROMATIC SWIETENIA FOR THE TEETH. Horees, Carriages, £70. OR SALE CHEAP, a dark gra long sail, 6 years oid, 154 bards lileh. dark. gray HOKE. love of the stable to tet, at No. 14 Ev ot Thirty-ninth a. (O 2 DOR. SALE —A light. platioru spring Wilt I exchange for an A Ligh Ch Ing ow 184 Fr. FLORs BOARDED TOR i

THE WINTER JAMES RR. WILLEYS, Jpn gH iEtThl Sey. 300 ANTED 5 WCUOMODA PLOYS ¥he Mioht oh MORSE at BNL So fromi@ 1060 N a6, Vo wm ary. Mo ie emit got Reo B30 pimis trom Newt Yooh. Address 194 1b use Oboe B A Bex N¢ Se EF Ls Ee Sa a I 2 tS R