New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 26, 1866

Page 1

New-Dork ee ernst li. Yo XXXVI. N° 7.992. tn THE FENIAN TRIALS, tl YRIAL OF TOE CANADIAN PRISONERS—THE CASE or ROBERT BLOSS LYNCH—SPFECH OF THE QUEEN'S COUNSKL—THR EVIDERCE—ARGUMENT OF COUNBEL HE FRISONER FOUND GUILTY AND BEXTENCED 40 DEATH. IBUNR. p Tun TF pi pt 25. Lhe triad of Robert Bloss Lyuch of Louisville, Ky, said to be a Colonel in the Fenien amy, eomonced yesterday before Jostice John Wilson, Kalicitor-(Joneral Cockburn, und the Hon. John Hillyard Cameron. Mr R.A Haron sppeered jor the Crown, and Mr. Martin of Hamilton and J. H. Doyle for the de- fense. Mr. Thurston, U. 8. Consul, and Kenneth Me- Kenze, Q. C, watohed the ease on behalf of the Ameri- the prisoner «dn Government. Twelve jorymen, ealled from the panel, were chisllenged by the prisoner's conmsel, saent was then read to the prisoner. The Hop. Jobn Hullyard Cameron then addrosscd the jury, opeuis gle case tor the Crown in Jong speech. Hesnid: The imdiet- od seemed to be in command the Feniaus had taken me and Tho trind 1 ond of great importance, not only to ibe prisfa- ems. bt 10 the whole people of the province. The piso leted puder a statute passed under peculiar elrcuiastone Under that statute the Jury was now iu pannel the prwensy nt the bar, aiter a pariod of wearily 30 5 elapscil from the time of its peeshge. 11s The be Goverameni of the provinces Mal cepms laos she sawe, and that it had become nsoessary 0 dicate Lo Pati prisoner's person snd 11 thai of vihers gully of TA by brioawg hw wiglun the jurisdiction wl the eiviid that statute, Deb exeunrilgl We exitan wonforred by the slatote of summoning court triad, but giving mm sand oshermsmnilarly situa Do ou pits thal any Canadian would bave i w offenses of an ordlaary character. The ohaiged upon wn dadictmous which contain {iawn up wider that law to which Le Fad 4 ed 10 be felony the offense which tne prisons vas allvged 20 hive counmiiod I will now briefly ron over she evidewoe which if is so adduce apo this indictment. The indictment the eountry rosa which Le set out on xp Peave vail Hos cgoniry. Ne ose denbis thant tL] till T have to ark that queetion. Ti Jeclares also that! an Awerican ¢tigen Well bas own Laudw rifihg ft that fat, as bo distinetly claims the privileges iF any of such Bebilation. Naw, it 1s uot noeessary ‘or the estab ish the foot thal is map beioe wetunlly wife Be hal a sword gin or pistel hy kis side, fon If yo satisfies though noarmed, bo sill wes with (hos would convict him, upon the count coorag Ul

vegas those whe are not acreigued, Thi 5 rests great e fcr the Wades of ibe cuteiprise, sucu «8 Roberts weeny ar os mah gr fy LB voit Jr (nl vha

agbuRlly Cugaged Jk Liese operons, it sen Tove. that the map Lore comwpion part tos pag «bly Aeceseary to show het la ite other abRinument of o camon purpos out Jour satisfaction, then ie thi we hate the fut thet this mou wae scen wYinoe hat the with whom he was sssocieted recognized neh him that he was recognized by n who &pak the position of commsider; he wes beard to oie vipip di rections and lustrietions while holaing tht eon fur w seen marching with those peopl he va the fight, and be was thas treated Sow “le tir en he 1et of June (il) his arrest on thc od. W will te! yeu (Rul ther ere Att ked by a lrge nt shat great number of the Quetn rai oct Lave oe iestunony of ibe ho) 4 HT Pb ol y arge LIBher Gute me Toss; thi alfis welt gl at, all wi t to show thal ihe evident intonlion ICN ve 4 oA Xe Government of the Queen, to tevy vw Luk and if xucvessinl, to wake this coun y a stand point fron wt Weg 10 EO CVT Lu SOME 10 Y¥le

We bare bs ow o Yer we o Wig Jetiess wich shew, i man of war eorrespundent of sows Ys fhut e mixed with the poopie wg thet wlonesion of which Te was in #o feit, at least, that it was a dangerons pesiion (0 ovray Put with regard to thal we heve etfionoe which is ud sonolusine thal he wos Bot in ied capocity. Put! sword by bis wide. and that he was 'noompand, ao of those who came over here UW WORE and (0 place npor wir necks wstilutions wild We were to be ground down if gyudon Weaus could hase eon oblained, 2 iher Woe! pcept of laws which ve do net Joye rl 0 y r own free will in a posceable snd (iler wi wit over the d bedies of oir sous onl brethers Geotiemen of whe (wy, il required the pecupied, as Jt nds Necessary hal Some short Rictory shod be 10 show how tiusn diffs Hus defended by gentleman of ability tin, &ud by a gentienan from our hai, Te before as sale wilh regard fo his tial hore as Ju eny wher LY Le Of you an Rit $HH 2 Wig were so 1 wr f NLS i ard whe proof Yared Pottory that y Fu hotlove; le i from [ami world. “he Crown did pot challenge lowen bave a great abhorrence of the es Is charged, yet if Col. Robert Lynoi mecersful in establi ig Lis plea he would «ay 1o bin words of the clr of wii migowen ts ir olden Dos send you safe deliverance,” After going fully nto the pemeiive of the Fenian ad sud paying compliment 16 the bievery ef Canadian Vilas teers, he anid: Canadiane Pad believed that mp we were of peace With fae nited States, the Government of vimt country was nuder ably tion to prevent pny hostile fpcarvion from thelr country Jnio ada that the good fuith of their militery commanders wi an set that might lead their own patorel cnyiety to prover 40 the most serone ONSOGRe Noes would reuder jt impos for such an incursion to be made but notwithsinding bellef they found that armed nen, some of then in the nnllornm of the United States had crossed over e Al shore to theirs, and had engaged Ji nraderous nite As von their people The evidence was then procouded with. hand-writing, addressed to ible on “wi Letters in the Bricudier-Gen, neone ‘Neil and a Mr. Kerr, were rend asking those ofucers 10 #0 before a Justice of Ponen end meke sfhcav rt that tie We aL en Boole priscuer only accompanied th spondeut for paper mm Louisville. Ky The first witness was James Severs Governor of the Jail, who identified two jetters written by Col, Lynch ne of these was read, It was addressed to Gen. Neil, byille, Tennessee, asking that officer to make an ofb- vit that be (Col. L.) wes not a Fenian, and thet he only ompanied the expedition £8 8 Lew spajer CoITespos dent Bos he Louisville journals. J The next witness was Thos. Newl ign, LY) follows I Yokide near Fort Erie: resided there on Ist of Jone Jost: recognize the prisoner at the bar; fost saw prisonel on sf ef June in the Fenian epcumnpuocnt on ny lalhcrs fario: i went 16 the encamproent to use rey influence with the Fenians $0 take care of three of my father's horses; I nsked the p- kets flay. Tey eis Creek to let me see ten. O'Neil or Col, John who testitied they said that Col. Hoy was gore to Fort Erie. and Gen, oil wes busy in caxop, mt referred mo to Col. Lynch, of whom 1 asked to see Ger, O'Nell; he directed me to O'Neil's djutent; the prisoner then wore g coat similar to the one I Ww.weary; the prisoner pointed out tke adjutant, who J in civilian’s clothes; the prisoner ware a by helt around his coat: he had on a felt Lat; prisoner how long the Fenians were going 1o stay on #0 s he wa'd perhaps two hours, two devs or two weeks, nd farther said 1 knew as meh sbout it as he Ad: Bad po farther conversation with Col Lynch; J addyesed as Colonel (ae Le was pointed out tome as Col. Loh) ithoat hie correcting me; there were about S00 or H¢ men eneamped, some of whom were bathing, some cooking while wthers were jounging around they took no property afér my wonvereation with ol. Lynch, but previons 16 that they Jaugh. tered 11 lambe and 4 sheep belonging to my fether beside taking 3 horses wand some of our harness: 1 saw will them yiflee, bayonets nnd muskets; when they left, they tok num- Por of borses with them they did not bring any hoses with thew when they landed 1 saw them provievs to ther landing they came in canal bouts from Pratt's Dock. op tly American oe wud 1 saw them after their landing at the #7y; I was Jed out of bed at 12 o'clock by our laborer, whonformed me that the Fenians were then crossing; got up and dressed self apd got on the road; the wind was coming then f the east; when I got on tie oud I could dis tinctly hear the shouts of the Yeniaus; J ould see the steam from the steamers and hear te rolling of the wagons on Pratt's doek; When J fouud oi hey were com- tug I wont into the stable and saddled a horscaud went to the aph oflice; just before daylight two 08s started from tte, each tug bad two boats iu tow load With men; they Shen sterted fox ihe Canadian shore: the #gs bint off «team when they were in the middle of the streax 8s if they were at aldose where to land; they deliberated afew moments, theu Juste up for Shingle dock, or, as some én it, lower ferry: the ans thempelves told me they num 18,000, but I'think there were not over 600; Shey ladded at 8 tight, and at nine they marched on to sys 3 ined there, I think, midright on v; the next morning re was but one man to be seen, wh Was destroring ers, bayonets aud emmunition; there wee destroyed ninety cases complete of cartridges, each edtiining 1,000 balls and oar bk one fire 1 saw 07 bur bertls of muskets, the stock of which were burned; there wus a pinber of other fires, but od pot count the number of gras burned; I found forty sud ruuskets in the meut of the ig river the brand on the boxes gulaiving the fe: Waterviiet Arsenal, State of by Sort, 504 i sides, e320 good Lbey all 0% ekg 4 Aaarhol te LY ot he ou 1) g of satohels tin eau, feather-hods crocks of butter, sacks of flour snd old clothes in the Fontan emp when they left; some four of the men wore United States iforms, some wore green jackets, but Bone of them were dressed elike; some of the canteens were poverod with flannel: showd Dot say that they numbered over BG.000; they carried green #3, one of which had a crown sur- soounted by a harp Fir they had seversl preen flags; did not hour them say what (2ir intentidn was, but heard a pris otter say they did not ined to molest any peacerul citizens, but thet they wero after t coats Crossexamined by Ir. Martin— Nerves saw the prisoner but wile I was given 16 Merstand that Gen. Neil was in com- mend Gen. O Neil a* dressed in civiliau's clothes O'Neil wks rather like n gerioman; he looked more, however, like a dry Jovin clork tharé keneral commandivg a marsuding ex- yo oa I shotld mink that tho prisoner was a wan not over yoors of.age ON O'Neill hadno ares when T saw Lim; he was examining a 4p of the eoynty of Welland: J saw some other officers wh were better (han the common rau of the Fevians: tp prisoner Ww the Quivone 1 suw w eating swords the oths wervdressed dn ordinary clothes: 1 44d not take particalanotice of thelr hats. there was 2 number of old tren and y n; gen. gF Neil was ihe only officer pointed it to dp ih d not mention the names of the oftiocrs whom 1 Bonsd were there but know hore 0 jail 1 re did wot thew one fix ks. gare Lim his DreAkinnt wer when thy Were marching down the road they were Nwed; Here Wel sGile Apart from the main bedy of fhe nen In dain elothes without arms dort Roow wither they had swords; pald no attention to thoss out aide the auks there wore un great many sround Ge O'Neil whan went there; there were side of the ranks yople oO while p¢y were roars hing whom {ai not notice: they were sagpd on farm along the road saw a wnber of persons from he pnerican side, coming and going, 10 soc what was going wu; “Would nev take a strange man into wy confidenee during shoe days had ody an interview of a few moments with the joner it was not through me that the prisonor was y axrestod Jd not agaln wes the prisoner until Ji ly 4 when I came Liere the order of Mr. Harrison, to identify the prisoners I had povested 8000 OF them at Forty J whey J Trew the prisque; from the river waist: he was talking to a man who lived aeross the river; this 1 4 NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 866~WITH SUPPLEMENT p= PRICE FOUR CENTS. RR a w— we ret Youd rim r Hoffman, attached to at Fort Erie be wore a ack bat with n wide rin. tt% 1 THE PEABODY INSTITUTE. Bove stared “to ony ahippiog sberohante I ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THE REBEL DEAD. that 1 ain poritive; J am positive that the prisoner st the et Enrope, dated 51 years ago and containing 93 ts Sn bar is the same that T spoke to at Fort Erie as Col. Lyneh the INAUGURAL SERVICES AT BALTIMORE—MR. PEABODY firms, composed of 145 names, I can now aes, 48 i WEST VIRGINTA, IMPRESSIVE DEDICATION OF THE STONEWALL v sword he wore wus similar to the one our own oa\ulry wear with an jron scabbard he scomed at thy time to be Jp com: mand. he was walking up ~nd down the road, and stopped when I spoke to him; I think that the prisoner ai the bar is Robert i Lynch; wy grouud for thinking ois jy interview with bi his goatee apd mustache are the same I see nothing different now between him and when I saw bim at Fort Erie, only he is lighier in his complexion. Arthur Molesworth sworn—1 live near the lowey forry, near Fort Eric; I recognize the prisoner; I saw him on the Ist of Jane lust, when the Fenians were Warohing ap to the village he wore a word ina steel senlbard round ms wan toid the prisoner thet Lis son hut joined the Fenans, and asked the prisoner to take care of Lim; the priconer said be would the men who marched up from the river were armed, with rifles and bayonets, and were about 1,500 ja number, Joseph Stephens, sworn) was in the neiguboiiood of Fort Erie at the time the Feniaus came over, in June last; 1saw about 6 or 7 o'clock on the worning of June 1, r bis wen into line of march; he had a sword, and yo! lace us in about prisoners; the prisoncr ordered bis id he allowed us {0 go when we hal mare hree quarters of a ndle, Noveral other witpessos yon the neighborhood of Fort fled to the Kaloe effect, Lhomag Runll, one of the Fenven PIISOAYS eho turned Queen's waorn— Was at Fort Erie on the 1st of June last; wd om A orice came on that day from Baffalo: evoseed over quite early in the Wilk, came over ina annai-bont drawn by u tag there was good many un homid of the =eow the bout wax well Joaled dowr walked from Buffalo to Black Rock Wr. Cameron here did yon get your axms Wilases, with We got them in American wales Mit yore No, bat did yon briog tien with you or did ot wet (him After orossingd Witness— When we left the Lind we had no srs: as we crossed the river sins wera given oot. we got them in American water; the amn nition was Jirendy tributed to us on the American side; there was am tion la boxes also found for 1s on tue Ca wdian side after e cronsal and L saw ihe prisoner walking up aod down Wire tho sems wore stacked; be woie as Wort; we maryied off ward dort Lie, 10 Arcachman’s Cie, oi Kriday adler woos while we were malching there wes a wan who was ad Gressed as Cap ceiling Tuling Deck sa) lug we were going shen thenght it was about LUNE tO avo: sey er aside at the same Lie anghier); 1 left as I CUTS FTN Odes Alo Sioppod v Mi allo ac em fie witness sgr'n detailed minutely the position in which he revoguizea the prisoner, sid the circumstances 1 By ai stool June I saw Blt ou that occasion Teco (eee dinoy eailed tie Cong. near Fort Driv, he had SOLS Baer i bis hand. end wppousod 10 he tubing wotes J) hed wie conversation with Jom, end he told me Le was cen rpa per porter TION) Soe phioe 3 did not ews bun gave nny con maid wad no twearms with hm, Iwas alteinmd nriested witn Lam, near Youd Lire i Meow dyad, coaniinod by Me. Mostin—1 sa the mother of Cho wes Lyall, who vas examined ns Quecn g evid nee here aw doy u May —Do you think be oughl to be bebeved on his

Mr. Covnicion—=1 object 10 the questi Ppotin that sha Mr. Me din=Whati i» the churneter of your sou Wo tis oye Very bad. Me M,rtin—Would you, se bis moiher, believe him on his mder which go first saw him in proximity to the piled iter camp war ordered in the Fel fue foree ne fnepd the case for the Crown, Witnesses for the defonse were then ealted, The Rev. Jobin MeMahor, ono of the Ly yidoners, wes the first sworn and examined by My, Martin: 1 aww Hoga Orthos ehevgyman, rudd onve seen ilo prisoner be it was anu tl onth? aX WIE Sm oom a nd, Sher WAS an edu) Wisco would not Lio Ree. duo. Mc M thew ve onlied—Y weg inl wt Ford they Ienadd: T aflerwos saw them there; osaw officers who Kiwng Tees about the who mech resembled Lim: thoy called Wim Capiain: he woio a cont Eke pra vith poe! els af the xi iho patsy tv whom Lely Twoold know if 4 sew Lin; he rpprwren to havo 6 drawer bend then he prisoner; 1 vould wot wie whar bis same, it MONA ulinmed to we, I perhaps might "rie whon “ls alent ON pi sry

Hut wold Bos Be our. digo, Mi, Lawisten, woo of ihe oP Prcners, fur ied bu Ve Mo This ow the prisauer et he bor me Fort Erie on she ab otdupe, at a place celled Franchiman's Creek, whe» the Uviiuns were camped; I saw blu taking uotes wi the thee he hd po sivord on but may have had onc conosalod; my atten n owas frst called to hw in Buffalo; sew some of Lhe a cers BOLL LID GUY were ie civilians choles; wa Upped ames Wie nidesaer not nelike Gen. O Neil; Le ds about the ssiae Righ wid complexfon, and waelks the same; Le also wore the June ereripiion of cond; was setdslied (Lat he saw im leaking notes A dozen other witnesses, all Feniuil prisoners, toe lil that they believed the prisoser 10 have hoon a Mewspaper correspondent, Their testimony was however, very weak, Jury, es they wore efiaid to enminate themselves, MY. Mosiin, for defense, made an able address to the sSolicitor-Giepcral Cockburn copied, strongly wiging a conviction, He said if they believad tho evidences that Bad been pdduesd for the crown, they wnt conviet the Pasoucr. stateruent that the prisoner was a i ville paper, and thet 'n "hat espacity i no evidences had been wdduced that soch was this f sionld net he passed upon him, He said that his counsel hut lanored under great disadvaniages in not being able to procwie witne secs from the States; that Le cane over asa reposts r. not knaaing that he wae breakin g the laws of the provinees ii loing so. He declared thet he took no partin the invasion, and expressed his siueore thanks to the earned counsel who AYN ted the prosocction and he He wiged that although tke defense had made orter 10r a Louls- w had coms aver, Aa egse. The peopricior of the paper bad wot bev suiinoaed, Tis law, fro Fuld, aid Hot con cinplate that any meu, even if ho we oh raporter, has a right to come over, mingle with, and ger te geomnand. He reviewed the evidence for the lod by asking the juiy to carelully conmder the evi fence and give it the impartial gttention which it deserved, The jadge then charged the jury, after which the jury re- tired, returning in an ap hom with a verdict of guilty, Sentence of Jeath was then passed upon the priconer. Before sentences was passed on the prisoner the Judge shed Lim of he bad suyibing 10 sav why rentonce of denth to the Court aud Jory for the attention which they had givento his case, und for the impartial mavner in which tud been tried. The Judge then proceeded to pass scutamee, stating that be regretted Laving to pass sentence of death pon w man who, from bis appeerence, mustfhave woied in the upper ranks of society. He soutenced him to be banged ou Thursday, 15th December next, and added that he had little hope for meicy, MM HOPE OF REPRIEVE—~THE NEXT VICTIM~FOPULAR FXCITEMENT. Brrraro, Oet, 25. The Courier of this city bas a special dispateh from Toronto, which says that Col. Lynch, the Feuinn prisoner, is to be hanged on the 15th of Decem- ber; that great exeitement prevails over the sentence, hut that the people seem to concur in it, and will opnore any attempt al seprove, The Rev, Mr, Lumsden ia to he tried ws NENW-ORLEANS. _—— THE EEMOYVAL OF THE UNITED STATLS MAUSHAL—~ STEEDMAN TO SUCCEED SHERIDAN-~THE LATE RIOT. BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE. NEw-OBLEANS, Oct, 25, Crest excitement ard indig- pation are wanifested among the Advdnistiat on party at the removal of United States Marshal Hulett and the ap. pointment of McKee, It js charged that the change was effected by persons here interested iu the public prining, who deceived the President, It isnow positively asserted by persons who profess to be in the confidence of the Gov- erument that Gen. Steedmagn is to puecoed the present military commander of this Department, who is to take an nuportant command North, Gen. Steedwan is very popu lar here, Gov, Well s had a loug interview with the mili- tary commander to-day, it is said, in velation (0 the trial of participators in the late riots; but the rooult of the in- torview 1s not known, THE NEW-JERSEY BRIBERY CAL. BY IRLEGUABE TO THE THIBUNE TrExTOX, N. J,, Oct. cases were concluded to-day. Jat Van Wagener, the hire under direction of the ourt, rendered a vordict of Not guilty.” Nocase, in the opimion of the State's counsel, was made ont. The case of Barclay Heinee, in consequence of the abseyce of wits nesses for the State, went off for the term. In the &2eond indictment agamst Daniel Holsmnan, the State's counsel yunted a nol e proseqry in copsequence of a dofeet ju the ndictment, "25, The Legislative bribery In the case of the Srate agt, A tf 3 FORTRESS MONROE. te —ee {HE CASE OF JFIFERSON DAN IS, BY TRLAGMAFE TO THE TRIBUNK, Fonrreiss Moxron, Oot, 23.=The recent core. idemoe betweon President Johnson and Attorney Genercal auherry relative to further action on the part of the Executive te bring Jefferson Du is to trial. has served to very materially enlightan the public npon the exact state of affuirs For the present, at Joust, and. perhaps, for months fo eons, the case of My. Davis will occupy just the same position that i4 now dees, and ayother term of the United States Clrenit Cong will be suffered to go by withont any action to try the prisoner being taken by the judicis} authorities, ‘The legal difficnlties in the way of holding the Court at Ric. woud, in consequence of the AITO irom Norfolk in Juve last, are a serious detriment to ity proceadiogs, and it is hardly now, that the Court wil vot assemble next mouth in Richmond, as was before generally supposed, This, of course, involves a further postponewont of a civil trial of Mr. Davis under fhe ivdictuent for ticason presented against him wt fhe Wie term of he Cirenit Court, aud To wll probalylity he will be kept Io condiuement the entire Winiggs~ tht is 10 say, untid the Spring form of the Court, In December, when the daprame Comrt of the United Staies mets, Chief Justice Chase will ha too busy to devote Kis time or attention to the case of Mr. Davis, having other legal mat ters 10 look into, aud the advocates of a specly trial of Mr, Davis, both in the North and iu the South. have nothing to hep for, looking to this end, from the present action of whe Judicial anthoritics, Neither in is likely that a wilt of habegs corpus will be jssued upon the Commandant of the fortress, demanding his delive Auce 1 the United States Marshal for inearcerwtion in a Vir. rinia State sil. As lo as he remuiug a priscuer ia the hands of the re Kintes Go Cernment he will fe retained job in United States forgreds and guardad hoyond all possibility of escape. The statement of United States District Attorney, L. H, Chandler, to Attorney-Genersl Sanberry confirms this view reasons which influence him in in aselging the two different not taking any stops for the mon oval of My. Davis from his L his so, whieh in some parts was conflicting, and con. PRESHNT—A TELEGRAM FROM PRESIDENT JOHN- SON—ADDRESS OF GOV. SWANN—MR, PEABODY'S RESPONSE, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.—The ceremony of dedication of the Peabody Institute of this city took place to-day, mecording to previous arrangement. The presence of the generous founder of the Inetitate greatly added to the interest and attragtion of the occasion, and drew together a large aud appreciative au licnce, comprising the intelleet, political influence, wealth and beauty of the city. The, building is a hand- some .tructure of white marble, fronting on Mount Vernon Jace, immediately beneath the shadow of the great Wash. ington Monument, the most aristocratic section of the eity, the residence of the elite of Baltimore, The first floor is occupied by the lectiird-room, a spaciols and baudeome ball, the main entrance of which is from Mount Vernon-place. The floor slightly declines to the erage, affording an excellent view of the platform, and enabling persons in. all parts of the house to see and hear without Siffouiey what is passing upon it, In the front end of the hall is the gallery, capable of accammo- dating some two hundred or three hundred people, The bal! will comfortably seat about fifteen hundred people. Ti the second story is the library room, which is in the forts of a parallelogram. It 1s esloulated to accomodate about fifty thousand volumes, but at present it comprises about fifteen thousand volumes, to which additions are constantly being made, To the west of this there is anotuer large hall, which is intended. to be used as a read- ing room. The rest of this story is occopied by the private offices of the ribrarian and other officers aud employes of the institution, The people commenced thering abont 11 o'clock, and at noon, the hoor assigned for the commence: ent of the axercises, the leoture-room wus densely crowded, Upon the platform were representatives from (he varions depart- ments of the State Government of Maryland, the mau- nicipal goverpment of Baltimore, Judges of the United States District Court, of the State an Municipal Courts, Board of Trustes, representatives of the educational insti- tutions of the State and city, and from abroad, and of the clergy of the various religious denominations, and of the various mercantile and mechanical branches, and of arts and sciences and literatore, Mr. Peabody, who is the

1 gest of the tum cipal authotities, remained at Lis hotel during the morning, receiving the attentions of the prinei- pal officials of the State and city aud prominent citizens, until the tine for the commencement of the ceremo- mes. At 12 oclock the Bowsrd of Trustes, with Gov. Swann and Mayor Chapman, escorted him from the Hotel in carriages provided for the oceasion to the Insti. tute, At about 125 o'clock Mr. Peabody entered the hall from the main eutrance arm in arm with Gov, Swann, escorted by the Mayor and Board of Trustees, aud pro- ceeded dov n the main aisle to the platform. ‘The whole Pandivuce rose upon bis entrance and greeted him with spontaneous and evideutly heartielt applause. Mr. Peabody bowed repeatedly, 11 response to this compliment, and recognized veveral persons in the andienco who were known to him, As he entered the excellent band of Professor Rose, which was stationed in the gallery, played a welcoming tune, 1d eoutinued pisyiug until the purty were seated on the platform, Mp. Geo. a Dobbins thea came forward apd read the following telegram froin President Johuson: WaAsHINaTON, Thurslay. Oct 25 1864, Fo Upsures J. M. Eaves and others of the Brecutive Cominitice Poctody [siviute, I regret £6 fied public Imsiness of such an urgent ohniseter this mooning as te prevent me om wiinessing the dedion the Peabody lustitute, jopnded by a ecltizen whese munifiecuce him such deserving snd endoring renown, ANIME W JomMasoN, The Rev. Dr. Backns of the Third Presbyterian Church

of Ih fon of hus given of this city, then off ped up an earnast and loguent pra) or, invoking the blessings of Heaven upou the generous bene actor who had contributed so munificent y contri. boted to the cape of hearty aud progress. Al Hi oul clusion of the prayer, Gov. Bwann arose and addressed Mr. Peabody es follows: Mr Peabody —i am here te day, Sir, with wha ver of office) sIgcance my presence may be oy wo ind tooomvey toestend to yon a cordial welcome tothe State of Maryland. We reoeive you, Sir. not as a #tvanger. Your carly life was commencad here in this wity, partly in our State. The sympathies and associations contracted here have fol owed you throngh life. In the fuancial erigs of 1557 which spond over this whole Union affecting Wora or loss almost every State within ons mits When we aired countrnsnce aad support abroad you, «hh, stood the fast frdend of the State of Maryland [applenss) und by your efforts, dry the wight of your grint name. you poby iad ne to that career of prosperit wd success In the arrangieg of she IH ainose of the Rixth Merdiond wigch haw peed ny today, wrous 5 I will not eay in advance, hut by the Wile of the most pros of our meter Mules. For this, Mr. Peabody, the State of Mary. land owes you a debt of ercdit (applanse), and 1 con. sider wrself fortamate that this opportunity is of cred me in the weence of the vast andience here avembled to make this knowledgment, due to the important services rendered to {Applanse The occadon which brings yon hare today bas been appointed by the Trustees of this netirution at the earliest convenient period after your return to our country pr ae onr State We are here Sir to make a report of what hos been accom plished in the mansgement of that great endowment which 30u have conferred upon the people of this city, aad indirectly npon the whole State; sud we are here, Sir, (0 report to you that this great institu lon is now ready to enter upon that work of practical development in the great cause of Jiuman advance. ment which it was your purpose to show, in the letter of mstrnuetions which you Maw the of the Trustees jntrusted with this charge. It 1s not my purpose, Mr, Peabody, fo go into a history of what Las heen aveom lish d, or what L proposed to be done in the future, by those to whom you have confided this trust. Thet task will be performed by another. 1 cannot, however, forego the please with which 1 wonld ask o be permitted (0 tefer to one passage in that letter of instruc tions to which I have ailuded. 1 must not emit it. You say, in that latter to the Trustees To impress opou you suggestion for the government of the lusii- tute, whieh deem to be of the highest moment, and which 1 desire shell be ever present with the Hoard of Trustees, uy earnest wish to promote st all tiwa a spirit of harmony end good will in society, my aversion to lutelerance, bigotry, snd party rancor, and wy enduring respect and love for the happy fostitutions of eur prosperous Repub. le, impel me to express the wish thet the institute Lave here prof fored you shall Jweyn be otrictly gosrded against the powibliliy of bedug wado a thoster for the disseinination or disgussion of sectarian theology or party politics. [Orest spplause.] That it shall never manifest In any wauver whatever a support to political dissensions and 10 visionary theories, and the infidelity of a pretended philosophy hands which may be wsimed ot the subversion of the approved morals of sochety that it shell never Jend its old orin- fluecce to the piopegation of eplulens tending to crests or enconrego sectional jeelonsies in our bappy country; [applause] al of which may tend to the sifenation of the people of one State or section from there of another; bat that it shall be conducted through out its whole cursor #0 8s to teach politics] and religious charity, tol ution and beuevo eee, und prove this Lo be in all contingencies and conditions the troe (rlend of our inestimable Union, of the salutary in. stitations of free Government, and of liberty regulated by law. 1 ou: Joie there precepts upon the Bod of Tiustees, and the exercise for over of thelr invincible observance and enforcement in the adminis tration of the duties have confided to them. I nin Lere, Sir, to say to you that these sentiments meet a re sponse (rom the people of the State of Maryland, and we give them our cordial indorsement. In discharging the duty which has been assigned to we by the trustees, a pleasing duty, 1 can. not forego the pleasure I feel on this oconsion in wearing you of my profonud personal respect for your character. Your career has one of auinterrupted prosperity. In all the business of life you have adorned by your honesty and straighforward- LESS OV eT josition in which you have been placed, and no mga, Mr Peabody, whether ving or dead, in this country or ip any country, has sttrncted lasger share of the publle attention hy the works of disinterested charity and pencyolenes, [Applause] Yon have not lived for this alone. ‘Two Lemispheres attest your princely liberality, Returning to your native country after $0 many youn of absence. erowned with all the honors that human plause can bestow upon a private citizen, not eRcupting The applause of royalty itself, I feel proud—standing withiu the walls of this institution, the work of your awn f we are indebted to your unaided Jj ity—10 sa, Lope to-day not enly the sentiments of the vast orowd me but of the whole State of Mayland, when I assure you, Sir, dhe 0 honoring George Peabody we honor owsclves, [Ap- BUC. When the applause bad subsided, Mr. Peaboby, with evidently deep étootton, responded as follows Your Kxceragxey, Lavws aNp GENTLEMEN: 1 thank you most kindly for {be hover which the Governor of Maryland has dove me in the ventiment which he has exvrossed, and I thank you, ludies snd gentlemou, for the enthusiasm which you have been so kind as to manifest at the mention of my name. [En thusiostio appleuse.] The Governor of Marylund gives we the credit of perforiniug 40 years go or nore, resus citation, in some weasure, of the credit of the State of Musyland, The same sunlit was yesterday paid me by the Mayor Councils in reference to the same mbjoet, I wHl therefore onl sn, lo you that what I did st that time, any that 1 ever wade at that thine, has heen fully sustained by the State of oy land thoughout the duration of (hat time, It js iv ls a century sines 1 come from Georgetown in the Dist lum bia, where had for some time been in bisivess, to reside i thigelty, 1 wes then but 0 years of age, and 1 at No, it t 0 Vrovideuee crowned my exertions. From 40 years of ay life, though New-England wan, though Ationg prefudiss existed even ot that ting, between the North: ero and Bouthein Swiss, I zever experienced from the citizens of Baltimore auythivg but Kludness, hospitality und confidence, It would then be sirange indeed te I were not d witaghed. to Baltinoro; and from the thwe of which. Lave spoken to the present Ihave over chierished the warmest aud most grateful feclings toward the Iubabitauts of this hesutifnl city, wheres T entared upon a business career which Las heen so prosperous, sud although I have Hyed abroad for more than 30 years tudor (he government of a Queen who is loved not only n her own realms bt thronghont nll civilized countries, and who las bestowed npon me very high honor, yet my appreclation of kindness and J bestowed on me fu England has never effaced the gratefo] remembrance und warm interest whieh I must aver connect with the home of my early business and the scene of oy youthful exertions, 1 am there fore glad to meat you here, to stand again where I ean look upon the scenes which recall so many memories of my younger days, nnd still more glad to receive from you this warm greet Wag, the token that my course of lifs has met with your appro bation ut yet I come to YOu now in some dogreg w oN n saddened heart at tinding that nearly all my carly acquaintances in Baltimore have left tie stage of Hie and 1 am 4 so nearly business iu company with Mr, Fo. Riggs of Geol wD, 215 AT) is C id di gt on RE 2] aad prescit Custody—~ile one relating 0 Lis safe keeping sud the othe bo &'F Qe Perey [TW {DY lik Daal) wlone wiuong them ull, aud in lately looking over a list of the Ne IQOTMeE rrcbaats of Daltimore. hondod Ly Ales. liviug Buk seven persons, of whom 1 am One; ing but onee before visited my native Yand in 20 years, I feel now as if addressing a community to whom I am person almost wholly unknown, and as if 1 were standiug hott arelio past years, and addressing a generation to which I do not my- self belong. But iny interest, both in the present and in fature generations, is, I trust, not less than in thet whieh has passed, or is Jansing away. ‘The fathers of many of you who hear my volee were among my intimate friends; and thus sit I lope I may not be uming in what I have to say. Since my last visit, nearly ten 3 us ago, many great changes lave taken then had the pleasure of expressing my for this city, wid wy desire for the good of its future eitizens by the estab- Jishment of the institution in which I am now addressing you. 1 contd then hardly expect to live to address you bere at this time, bat God has been pleased to prolong my years beyond the three score and ten allotted to man, priv Jo enable me to erry out at this time the views T then entertained with regard (0 the tons and benefits of tie i~et tution, With tha details of scheme and tdon of the Institute. I do not propsd to interfere. I am fully confi- dent that leavo them in the hands ot those who are devoted earnestly and even enthusiastically to devising and earrying out such ns ns will, for alt _eoplog time work for the highest good and culture of those for whom its benefits were intended. But I am sure fod will pardon me, my fellow-citizens, if on one poini to whitch Gov. Swann has eloquently alluded, the spirit of har mony in whieh all should be carried out, I speak a few words, caming, as they do, from the very depth of my heat, and ap- pealing to you, the people of Baltimore, with’ whom resis the wiievese or failure of this Institute, for as years advance and what were forebodings for the future have become merged in the past, the earnest des're for unity and brotherly feelings which I cherished and expressed 10 years ngo, in the terms just referred 10 by the Governor of Masyland, bas become deeper and more intense, It is my hope and prayer that this Institute may net only have and falnll a mission in the fields of scienee, of art, sud of knowledge, but also oue to the hewts of men, teacling always lessons of peace and good will, and especially that new it may, iu seme Rumble degree, be instrumental m healing the wounds of our beloved and common coun try, and Sapabinning again a bappy and harmonious Uuion, the ouly Shion that can Ye preserved for coma ages, und the ouly one that is worth picserving. Aud bere 1 may well refor So a subject which, thourk of a per: sunal Dature, Las its bearings on what I have said. I have been told several thes that 1 Lave been accused of want of de otion to the Unbon; and T take this occasion to place wysell right, for I have uot a word of spology, not 8 word of retraction to utter, Yellow citizens: The Union of the States of America vas one of the earliest objects of my childhood’s reverence; for the inde pendence of onr country ny father boie ams in sowe of the darkest days of the Revolution; and from him lis casmple I learned to Jove aud honor that Uuion. Later in Jife I lvarued wore fuily i inestimable worth, perhaps wore fully than wost have douse, for, born and educated at the North, then livieg for nearly twenty years at the South, wid hos learniug in the t school the chasacter and life of Ler peopla flnuily, in the course of a long residence abrogd, belng thrown in inthmete contact with individuals of every sein of our glorious land, I coms, a8 do most Awesi- cana whoilve lon in foreign lands, 10 love enr country ae a whole to know and aXe pride in all her sons as cquully ounplrymen 10 koow wo North, no Bouth, wo Fast, no West; nad so I wish publicly to avow that, Anriug the terrible contest throngh whieh onr untion has pessed, my sympathies are still and Alwas: were with the Ubfon—that my nnfform course tended 10 swict Lut never to ipjure, and to the eredii of the Government of the Union, and at the close of the war three. forth of “1 the property I possessed kad heen fnyested in U. S. Goverament and State securities, end remain so at thls time. But none the less could 1 fail tH tee] charity for the Soath to remember that political opinion is far more watter of birth and education than of calm and un- hased roc wu, Even yon and J, my friends, bad we been born at the Sead ~hom to the felting, beliefs, and perhaps prein- does of Southern men—might have taken the sane eonrse which was adopted by the South, and have ewst in our lot with those who have fonght, as ofl must mdmit. #0 bravely tor what they balieved to be their rights. Never, therefore, during the war or since, have I perpitted the contest, or ‘any pasions eagendered hy it, to interfere with the social relations and wurm ‘rendships” which I had formed for a very lar ge an bet the people of the South, I blamed end’ shall Mways lune, the instigators of tho strife and Sowers of diesen con, Both at the North snd at the South. ed, wid do ot betiere, that bloodshed might have been uy hy mutual cotlietion. But after the great stroggle had” ly cormenced 1 could sen no hope for the glorfoms of \moeries ave in ihe success of the armies of the Union; in reviening my whole course, there is nothing such J ghald ctianee oF wonhl nor which I would chunge if 13 And now after the Lipse of these eventful years, sm eye deeply wi re enruestly, more painfully copviuoed than oy CF of om nectt of mitusl forbearance and conciliation, of Ch ite Us charity apd jorgiveness, of united effort to bind up the ind bro'en wonsds of our nation. To you, therefore, citizvengat Wo tone and of Maryland, 1 make my appeal, a tho av Fall ever have to muke to you. wy not this Institato UA couron ground where all may meet, burying formar fry govt for opposing parties, become the field where milder cunnells aud eaim deliberations may prevall, where good men of ali sections may meet to devise and execnte the wisest plans fo repaiciug the ravages of war, and for making the future ou our conntry alike pommon, prosperocs and glorious, from the 2 ute to the Pacific, and from our Northern to our Southern wobdary! At the conclusion of Mr, Peabody's roply, Mr. Geo. W. Dobbin read the report of the Trustees, giving an interent- ing account of the ivgeption, progress and plans of the Institute: On February 12, 1857, Mr. Peabody addiessed to 25 of 1is friends, whom he desired to act as trustees, a plan of an insti tute which it was Lis wish to establish in this city, Originally be contributed $300,000, which he subsequently inervased, by successive gifts, to nearly half a milion, and which he has now donbled, rppropristing to this hepefaction, $1,000,000. ‘The m- struetion supplied by the institute is designed to be comwini. cated throug. four departments of adwinistration—a library, o school of lectures, sn aeademay of music and a gallery of art, A yearly appropriation will be i) to mnke up the complement of the present requisition for the Bm witch the present catalogue demands, and alo to furnish the copstant)y-incressing voinme of cotemporury literature and science. The School of Lectures will consist of eortaiu select cawnes of lectures on the most useful sciences and arts. They will ho strigtly seientilio and collegiate in their character, in wddition to which, courses of popalar lectures will be given hy the most distinguished lecturers in the various branches of art, science and literature. The Academy of Muse exists only, as yet, in expectanoy, the building pecessary to this departgent not having yet been bugnn. Ro fur as the letter of Mr. Peabody discloses his plan in this respect, it is intended to be com of a special wember ship, forming something of a separate corporate organ ation. Abe building which is to be devoted to the gallery of art, contemplated in the plan of the Institute, is yor to be arected, The general purpose of it will be to promote the study of peluting, soulpture, and of their kindred arts of design. The o plau contemplated a mixed government, the duties of administration being given to the Maryland Historical Socicty, of whigh Mr. Peabody is a member, and the duty of orgunize- tion aud supervision to the Board of Trustees. Tt was after ward found expedient to rescind this arrangement, and give the Board of Trustees entire control, which has been done with the cordial concurrence of all parties. When the reading of the report was finished, such of the audience as desired an introduction to Mr. Peabody wero informed that he would receive them in the reading. room of the Institute, and a large number availed them- Ives of the opportunity, and some time was spent by Mr. enbody in the pleasant duty of greeting his numerous friends and admirers. The wunificouce of Mr. Peabody has deeply impressed the people of this city, where he spent many yoars of his earlier life, and ho is regarded not only with affection "He was cou- and respect, but almost with veneration. stantly and snthusiastionlly applauded during the deliver of his and was evidently very much tod by the ecordiality eo generally feasted toward Lim by the pdople of this city. He was looking very well, and Jotwithatanding his advanced ago, Lie may reasonably calenlate yet on years of pro- longation of his useful and beneficent existence. In the evemug Mr. Peabody was entertained at a select dinner, given by the Board of Trustees, This wos a strictly private and informal affair. Tt is understood that Mr. Peabody will remain here for two or three weeks, He has declined all invitations to public entertainments, several of which have been tendered him, and will not consent to receive any such mark of respect. ee THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY. GRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE, ia on, Oct. 25, ~The examination of witnesses in the case of the Police Commissioners will commence to- morrow before the Governor, at Aunapolie. Some fifty witnesses have been summoned to sustain the ebarges of official misconduct nst the Commissioners. Itis under stood that the connsel of the Commissioners, while denying the jurisdiction of the Gevernor to try the charges, have de- termined to be present to watch the of the case, Whether they will takéd part in the examination of wit. n ae they have been notified to do, is not yet de- termined. ‘There is much ation as to the course the affair will take. Some think the case will be abandoned for want of sufficient evidence, On the other hand, it is claimed that new evidence has been ved sud that it is designed to vigorously push the affair to a speedy conclue sion. TEXAS. d LL A MUKDEZER ARRESTED BY THE MILITARY AND DIS CHARGED ON A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE, "a aie) NEw-OrrEANS, Oct, 25, —Mathew Gibson, 8 citizen charged with murdering Sergeant Shuck of the 6th United States Cavalry, in Park county, Texas, has been arrested by the ervil suthorities and held for that under bonds. He was afteward arrrestod by a inilitary order from Gen, Heintzlemen. Ho was then brought by habeas corpus halore District Jodge Goode, who decided that the mili tury had no jurisdiction of his offense, he being a citizen, a THE NATIONAL FINAN(CLS, BY TELEGRAPH TO [HR TRIBUNE, The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday amounted 1o Mui 957 us ee FROSTS IN (GEORGIA, BY TELARGRAFM TO THE TRIBUNE. AvausTa, Oct, 25,—There bave been light frosts Dose fur the baal bwe wives LARGE UNION GAINS—~BOREMAN RE-ELECTED GOV- ERNOR-~HUBBARD RE-ELECTRD TO CONGRESS, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1 WereLiNe, W. Va.—1 a, nt.--Returns thus far re- ceived show gains on the vota for the constitniional amendment last May, which was carried by upward of 7,000. Hubbard is undoubtedly reélected to Con- gress by a large majority, This County is in doubt, but returns show Union geins, Boreman is certainly elected Governor. OHIO. OFFICIAL VOTE CAST POR SECRETARY OF STATE. ~Leaoretary of State— of Stale, Ww. H. Ben. H. wi, Counties. Smith, LeFewer [£6 tien with, LeFover, Adams... 2004 212 Logan. 239% 1049 AR Re. 1 0pnnsn 1853 "7 Lorain. 4373 1708 Ashland....... A775 208 Lucas. 4193 24 Ashtabula..... b a Madison jr 1140 Athens........ 247 1210 Mahoning. ms tel} Anglaize. 1030 EA farion 152 1670 Bdmoat....... 3539 Gh Moding oe... 2002 i639 Brown........ WR aur Meigs... 290 169 LL G21 1:26 Mercer... ar 30% TO Wil Caszoll. 151 1177 Miami. sess Jil6 2% Champaign, 2760 15% Momoc........ 1060 gold Ciarke. 350 1960 Montgomery... 52 ws Clermont, 3466 3613 Morgan. 2440 R03 Clinton: 0844 1499 Morrow..... TN N03 Colmnbiana.... 4208 2387 Muskingnm,,.. 4562 AM Cosliovton..... N08 2432 Neoble....... 2123 10%) Crawford. 1977 IL OtaWn.... onus Re 145 Cuyahoga... Bull M7 Paulding. 53 190 DAKE. «ens. 0 HE) 2015 Perry. ses 1520 1912 Defiance. 1052 1666 Pickaway. 200! 2530 Delaware wT 1951 Pike. ........s OFF 1519 11. Pera. 1797 Portage. 3W5 197 Fairfield,..... 21% 9445 Preble........ 07 1761 Pavetie. IKI7 1318 Putnam. 1164 1904 Frapklin...... 4632 U1 Richland...... 27 KS1E Pulls ses: +s W006 Wid Shane ssty SIR ST] Gallia, 50... 2497 170 Sendusky....s. 2407 PLN Geauga... Wie 403 ren BY 2131 Greene........ 3&3 1=8 an An Guernsey... Ll 3 4x3 SLi Hamilton 22118 Kul et Hv Haneoek...... 202 rh) co yt ive Hardin... 1749 1445 Trumbull... 4623 175 Hpxrison. NN 1321 ‘Loscarawas... 2900 £60 SRK ar ane 100 1402 pion. 26 1270 Highland 300 #55 Van Wert... 1452 road Hooking... 115 1819 Vioton........ 1476 103 Holmes... 42 3% Warren. (TTR) 1742 Hiro... xo 050s 4010 A Washington... 71% 3169 Jackson... 1999 1669 Wayne... BR 40 Jeforson...... nN 1793 Wi s.. 160 Knox......... 294 M1 Wound......... 783 188 lake.......... M02 507 Wyandet.,.... 1931 1925 Lawrence. 2Ue 1304 r——— Licking. Fa 4040 Totel,,.. 206,302 213606 Win. H. Smith's majority for Secretary of Niaie, 42,006. Total number of votes cast, 460.005, atm VIRGINIA. BY TPLEGRAFN 10 THR TRIBUNP, NORFOLK. Va., Oct, 25,—A. T. Leougrd was elecied to till the place of E. TI. Hardy, resigned, in the House of Delezates of Virginia, beating James L. Belote10). TROY. grief: CAPIURE OF THE MURDERER OF ME. LAKER—SUICIDE OF A GERMAN ACCUSPD OF ROBBERY. BY TRLEGLAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Troy, Oct, 25.—Coon, the murderer of Mr. Luker, in Petershurg, in this county, was arrested near Benning- ton, Vermont, yesterday, and is now in jai} in this city, (ov. Fenton offered a reward of $300 for his apprehension, which had the effect of securing his capture, Last Summer 8 German nsied Ewerick disappeared rom Sendlake, a few miles back of Troy, and ace cused of robbery it was supposed that he had run away. But yesterday bis dead body was discovered suspended froni tree in woods a short distance from his house, and the conclusion is inevitable that after the discovery of and opimosities, forgeting past separations sud ost bis crime he went out and hanged himself. wets, weaving the bands of new atlachments ws meni diy, to fhe Rate. and to the Notion May not wh an timore Se. name aiready houmed in Muh} THE FREEDMLN. te’ bispne of religions toleration In AmeTics, NO ti rosa lb pe L fume by becoming the day star of political toler ace and charley, and will hot, Maryland, in place of a baitle SOUTH CA NA. Majot-GGen. D. E, Nickles, commanding tie Dopartuent of the South, has issued an ord viding that no officer, soldier, or person on duty in Department in any capacity, subject to military suthority, will be allowed to trade, either as principal, factor or agent, direetly or in- directly, in cotton, rice, or othr products or merchandise of any kind, within the limits of the district or post where be js siatiohed, fen th od The order provides that uo person will be permitted to interfere with the right of the freed people, Mm Common with ail others, to sell and dispose of the products of their labor in their own way as they may ohoose, ‘This order is not to be construed to revoke any temporary lation sstablished by competent anthority, prohibiting the sale products raised on shares uuiil the crops shall have heen prepared for market and properly divided, nor to prevent un authorized officer or agent on duty in the Freedmen's Bureau from acting as umpire in the settlement of dis- putes arising out of the division of crops raised on hares. a OF FRENCH NEW-HAVEN. BY TELEGRAPH TO FEN TRIBUNE. New-Haveys, Oot, 25,—To-day the oficers oi the French frignte Leethis of France, who have been lying New-London harbor for some days, paid a visit to this elty, ‘There were nine offleers in all. Their names are as follows: Mons. L. Abbe Ryne, Superior de la Marines Francaise Mous. Battard, Surgeon of Marines: Mons H. Remnies, Lieutenant; C. Rocheford, Second Lieutenant; E. De Hanway, Ensign Vaisseau; J. Howmery, Aspirant First Class; FE. Richard, Fnsign Vaisseau; H. De Laperonse, Aspirant First Class; A. Amourcanr, Aspirant First Class, They were received by Mayor S| Russell at the New Haven House, and afierward a reception was Kiron them at the Merchants’ Wpabisnie, where Lieut.. Gov. Winchester and the members of the State Senate, who were holding a reunion bere to-day, were introduced to them. Specches were made by Mayor Sperry, Ben. Noyes, esq, and others, whieh were replied to by the French officers. The y worn then escorted back to the New-Haven House and entertained with a fine dinver, and later in the day visited Yale College, returning to New-London on the 6 p.m. train. I THE BOWDOINHAM BANK ROBBERY. BY TELRGRAPH TO THR YRIBONE. Bath, Me., Oct, 25.—Two of the alleged Bowdoin: ham Bavk robbers, Bartlett nud Simmons, were arrainged be- fore Judge Smith, of the Municipal Court, this forenoon, They pleaded “not guilty.” Seven of the (Government's witnesses gave in their testimony, which fully indentified the pe ap pearunce of the accused, but failed to identify their counte- Bances, save in the case of one wituoss, who swore to meeting one of the accused on the evening of the robbery of the bank, who was exsmining the Cashier's premises. The Court ad- jonened until toauorrow at 9 o'clock a. m. re KAILROAD ACCIDE! BY IELAOWARN TO THE TRIBUNE. LovisviLLe, Oct. 25.—A freight and oonstruction train on the Memphis branch of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad collided ths morning near Russellville, Ky. Part of the curs were proeipitated over a forty feet embankment. Dick Tompkins, one of the oldest engineers in the country, had beth logs crushed. pn I————— FAILURE OF AN OIL DEALER. BY TELEORAPE TO YER THIBONA. Boston, Oct. 25,~ The New-Bedford Evening Stand- ard of to-day says: The failure of George A. Simmons, oil dealer of Boston, for quarter of a million of dollars is reported, and it is stated that his liabilities to parties in this oity wre $100,000, mn A FIGHT AND DEATIL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. PiLADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—-0n Saturday a tight oc curred at the farm of Mr. Meesey, above Branchtown, between James Hughes und Robert Little, during which Mughes was heaton and died this moruing. Both were farm hands, “The skull of Hughes was badly fractured SENTENCE OF A BURGLAR. BY TELEGRAPH TO THN TRIBUNE. Bostox, Oct. 25.—At Lawrence to-day, George A. Rion 000 oF ee ur cin Drache (lm af, wan sentenced to State twenty years. I THE HARTFORD MURDER. a a IBUNE. I ARTIORD, CT Oct, 24. —The man arrested lor the murder of Luther G, Thompson iu Farmington, proves io he the w rong man, and has been discbarged from custody, a EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25, —Appointmoents of Internal Ruvanus officers have been mado as follows: Wm. Douglas, Assessor for the Eighth District of New Jersey Seymour Biowne!l, Collector for the Filth District of Michigan, I LAND OFFICE REPORTS. HY YELBGRAPH TO THE TRINUNY, WasiNGgToN, Oct, 25, ~The Commissioner of the Gens oral Land Office hero hae received trom the Land Office at Tallahassee, Florida, returns showiug great activity in the disposal of langle in Florida. During the months of August and Septegiber there were RECEPTION OFFICERS IN ry and Major-Gen, 40" LEE taken up by settlers forsotusl vettiemept 11,564 scpen by [ots of 40am Was rar TBRY AT WINOUESTER—ADURESS OF 6f x. WRSRY A. WISE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, WiNCURSTER, Ve, Tuursday, Cel, <b, leo, The dedication of the Stonewall Cemetery at this to-day Las been attended by over Live thousand assembled from various poiats in the Valley of Virgigi Phe occasion was taken adventage of te transfer bury the remains of Gen. T. Ashby and Capt. Dick Ashby” and also those of Cols, Marshall and Thompeon—aM Jalq" of the Rebel army, and killed in battle. This wes dond under the auspices of the Masouie Lodges of the Valley W. G. M. Carson and G. M. Marshall officiating, Th Ashby brothers were buried with one coffin in one prev Their only relative present was an aged aunt, thurs being eonfined at home of typhoid fover, Tounediately after these services the crowd gat around the stand erected for the speakers, and the 3 of thy day began, Gov, Henry A. Wise delivering. the) following oration: E'S FeLrow-Crmizexs A mourning people meet In the widest graves, the dust of which is more sacred than that of kindred, to do homage to the virtues, to commomorate tho decds of they heroes, I came to condole with and comfort the living, Search’ among the ashes of the dead for example how to survive death, how to live after them, how to nourish the seed of struetible truth, Alas! who are the dead! The buwled, rather the bruised and broken survivors! I'he biesséd bar are past the fear of future tempest or a wreck on shoge, who escaped are still exposed to both, ‘The buried are now im mortal, while we survive to honor their names snd deeds. need no monument, or mansoleums of earth, No hostile can strike them now. Eternity has scaled their testimony tof the trath. Posterity will not permit Mn man histor, to he perverted to shame, Their death only proved thay they weve piclerzed heaven. When they fell, they were not dead, ‘We come not te bury the dead, but to touch their turf. They heave no tombs) and we are ourselves alive again to brave misfortunes as the braved death, and muke ourselves worthy of their sacrifice ‘Their wortal foes shall baild their shrines, Their friends aa 100 dospoiled to more than mark the places where they lie i} around them. Their enemies are gathering the whitening hoses of those they repulsed sod slew to ralte mounds deeds made memorable, to memoirs mede werthy 4 mention Uy their steel, and every elone Ml tell the story of their woe to every A Now de we want their examples more ‘han during the war, need to heed them more thon #f we neaded Gideon to bear us through the flaming of the red hot war. We need more than Moses now to hear ns up in dungeons of defeat. and lead ns by way9, to prove us worthy of the great trials with whieh hopor is entrusted. 1 invoke thew the mighty Conf dead, and Jo! instantly the valiant clay of this ¢o Valley of Virginia becomes inspired with wotion in every A grave in Lexington, trembling, quickly gives np a Ite b ing spirit inw great example—the senctiied Storevall Joek- son! A very Michel of deliverance his example speaks to of the intrinsic sterling stamina of his moral greatness. HB Coriitian heroism, the etornal adamant of Ris charhewr nature; his sapreme faith in God, faith In immutable laws and prineisles, and in their might to prevail in the inst al) opposing power—these vile him stomewall Frond this exawple, which rises up before us with its Immortal fae, reverently ask connell here, amid these Confedernte [Here the speaor apostrophized the character of J and continued.) The Stonewall example is not only ing, bot is eheering and full of hope, Ii pute tor shame not only the dead wmachisvelian dogs thes afaith, the truth of a morel privciple, ean erer, or could ever be submitted to the srbitrunent arms, (0 be comquersd by the inere force of nunbers) bud i scouts that worse than immorality which malions a cauee Stonewood Jackson's fghting for, and worth kis dying for, calling it a lost canse. If erveifixtion could lose a cauve, Captain of ony Salvation was conquered. He did thet canso might five and from that day the blood of the martyr hae bas been the seed of the church. If our cause is Jost it false; if true ft is lost, first victories cannot he fue results, ‘There were many errors in our ways of going ont war. Those errors fell. ~The truths for which we forght lice. Whilst waiting for their resurreetion or their coining i this hour of darkness and of doubt—z0 all who, recreant, abandon faith; to ‘all who, despairing, would abanden pe all whe, jaiehid wonld resort to forhiddeny waws: toall'® won At this point the speaker addressed the old Virginiare, as- suring them that old things must pass away, even the glories with the weakness of the past, Then turning to the Aw beyond any that gilded in the pust the hills and valleys of Che ond of every man's pride, He inquired if they, too, J ently exclaimed, gt her must have patience, and that nothing conld be Worse then onor or desertion, If they answer that they are 14 ~that Jackson failed-—<that his faith ‘way ppdbnid t 4 the Governor wade a Joug appeal to the young men Virginia not to emigrate, to take their fortunes ex they are,’ and from the present small beginnings again work fi thwid, shamefully succumb; to all who, Iimpetienty Virgluians he promised them that a Jay was dawning hat Better can we dol” and void thet they must strive to bear their lot withont reproach er ble and an obstruction—they made a grea if the “etre He asked them where they would go Virginia? Would they leave the United States? if t gupposed the United States mot free, where on earth they expect to find a people as free! He exhorted them to life of work—of constant, nnobtrusive, quiet labor. J1,V| nia's sous will but serve her and save her, she shall, one and indivisible; a new Virginia; greater, strongel. than was old Virginia. The orator then stated bis v the canses of the slow frogross of Virginia as com the other States, In brief, these causes were that Slay cre. ated a landed aristocracy which was antagoristio to progress and repellant to immigration, Proceding in his aii. ment, Lo stated at length the advaptage of m¥ifi migration now that Slavery wus destroyed. He «poke Tuy the great mgueral resources of Virginia. The ony direet sion be mado to any political messcre was Lis reference to the division of the State and the creation of the Stite of West Virginia, as the bastard child of political rape.” Neve less, he said, there is still substance enough left in Virginia {4 insure her honor und more than restore her preéminence, coneluded as follows: Wo catch, then, the juspiration of this faith, this bope, this life and strength, from the halo of these heroes. ‘Lhe great good that they have doue lives after them. Blessed be their memories. 1 wonld, ¥f 1 eall them back to me other than in their example. 1 divine why 1 or any were spared when they were taken, uniess 10 testimony 6 their truth end excellence, their innocence violability and to try to live worthy of their deatts, and to the more ready when their Master calls to meet them in Hea Bring then uo cypress there! Bring laurels to these eonsecrs Grass. Muy virtue, the only amaranthine flower on eep beautiful their turf. Truth, the only lasting treagore, be thelr monument, Mourn with no funeral dirge, but with qr alting anthems swell their note of praise, At the conelusion of this address an original poem oft considerable length, bitterness snd merit, commemorative of the occasion, was read by Daniel Denny of Jefferson County. Every sentiment uttered by either speaker of a character in laudation of the purposes of the Rebellion was greeted with expressions of intense satisfaction, The crowd having dispersed, the streets of the village werd soon filled with scores of drunken men giving utterauees to opinions better in keeping with the past record of the town than in harmony with its foture good. Severaf swall rows ocenrred about the railroad station, the eom- batants being left to fight out their feuds. A Fair is belsg held this evening in aid of the Cemetery Assoc sti The utinost harmony prevails, SOUTHRRN STATES. a THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN TEXAS, A proclamation has been issued by Gov. Throcks morton, dated October 8, declaring the proposed siendments to the Constitution to be ratified by the people of Texas and made part of the Constitution of the United States. Ho reports Akg wie of the State to be 28,119 in Luvox of gpd 2,400 against ‘the amendments, which the Legislature, however, have refused thao hy 4 wile of 57 vous to 3 pays The Galveston Bullgtim: an ing SAYS: “The or of our legislature on the Constitutional’ Amendment as poblishe d in another column, docs not surprise us. But the day may com that da ay pot ve fas gin- tant—when the members refusing to ary Sinipunts to unde their work, (bough we are afraid it be too late after the discovery is made that the South will never get any beter terms than those propesed in ihe Amend- ment, GRAND RAILROAD PROJECT IN ALABAX A. The New-Orleans Times says: a “Our neighbors of Mobile are becoming excited oo the vale eet of a ‘Grand Trunk Rallroad' to run oyt from Mohie and orm connecting link between the existing or projected roady: in North and Central Alabama. A charter was granted for thin road at the last session of the Alabama Legiatu aad the hope is indulged in that its construetion e Mobile the chvapest ng station in the Gulf, nt ara there a large commercial steam marine. The report of the civil en Tr, Mr. Lewis Troost, which we tind in The Advertiser ond Kagis- ter, furnishes the following; Estimates of the cost of d iveting coal in Mobile by the Mobile and Alabama Grand Trunk Rallroad Coal delivered iu ra car, including waste, interest and is six times the rates obtained In Pennsylvania before the war by owners of mines avd operators getting coul.) Transportation on the Grand Trunk Railroad. at “Se tun wile (doable the rates of the Reading belore war), 194 mules. cov vinnne ceenmsensnsc vas J w—— in currency, of coal delivered in Mobile... $6 Foal cost, In 0% completed, wil! strike the Albema rl: formation in (he yale the Calaba, which is the point near, est to the Gulf at whi conl can he found in abundavee the whole distance from Mobile to the mines being about 200 miles. Such a road will doubtless prove of the utmost impert- ance to our sister city, but we of New Orleans can bring coal to this market from the Ouachita River at half the cost that it can be conveyed by rail from the Cababa to Mobile, and San cous quent] A fuel to a steam marine on better terms, W trust tat the euterprise of our neighbors may neverthelesy vove entirely successful.” 8, tun. (This amount i RUMORED ASSASSINATION or THE Rev. WM. W, Brgcnin.—Considersble excitement was caused last evening by a report that the Rev. Heury Ward Beecher had been assast sinsted. After industrious inguiry it was ascertained thas the rumor originated in the faet that Mr. J. T. Howard, an in tigate personal friend of the reverend gentleman, last eve received what purported to be u telegraphic dispatch, but bears, ipg uo date, announcing Mr Heecher's arsassinatol, Unfortunately for the success of this stupid joke, theo cot of it who had been in Peekskill all day had just returned, add was with Mr, Howard when the information concerning bie decengy wrved a

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AGRICULTURAL. THE COTTON CROP OF 1866. SPRING PLANTING—DIS OURAGEMENTS==STORMS AND WORMS—THE COST TO CEOW COTTON—FUTURR PROSPECTS. The Southern people meant to rale 4 largé crop of cot- tog, ‘hoy were stimulated by high priees and by their navessities. A fow were a little bitter; they did not care about paying the blacks for work, still they neéded cotton so much that, if it was nobody else's king, it was theirs. ¥rom a multitude of sources wo gather that generally thoy wanted to dea) fairly with the negro, aud that the wero was willing to work if he could get his pay. Some Hény both statements, but they are true only as ex- eaptious. Great difficulties oppose when any new crop or business Is idtroduced. Success cannot arise except through intel- Yigent and vigorous industry. Failures ere natural, This Bpring cotton culture to very many was partly, or entirely pew, Capitalists from the North opened on a large scale AWastorn farmers went down with heavy plows and two. horse cultivators, They plowed deep, and brought up soil never seen before, ‘Their success in growing corn was so reat that they got 30 bushels to the acre, while shallow Blowin brought from five to ten. But they did not un- erstand cotton, They got.an immense growth. Cotton mill not make squares will the main roots touch solid und. The plant will blossom and mature bells till ost. But if a large part of the season is Feat before squares are formed precious days and wecks are lost, oderatoly deep plowing is important. The plant grows ooky, and can withstand drouth; more thuu all, the poll is not likely to wash away. You can see how these on missed it. The blacks nnd everybody told them bet- But they knew—0Oh! yes. ~On many of the plautations there were no fences, no jus, no stables, often no houses, Teams, plows, aud dmily supplies were scarce, Proprietors had to spe nd many days iv going to tho station or landing; there were {ong delays in the arrival of things ordered, and affairs at ome wore neglected; work did not get on fast, but the sams and men ate as fast as ever. Multitudes of planters «who ia other years had everything ready, or had credit— pow wore at a loss which way to turn, Nuch, often ex. plarmed to themselves, 0, for a thousand dollars.” They id nead it. Finally, they plowcd and planted. But how about his soed? It hud Leen in the gin-house or luit two, aree, and some four wears, It had been wet, it heated, pr hogs had wollowed in it. As they suspected, il proved very poor. Fully one-half of the sced this year was not fit to plant, and immense brealtbs had to be replanted. side this, there were heavy spring rains, the ground poame hard, and to replact, new furrows had to be ade. This made double labor. Thug, whatever the stand was the wet weather soon made tho cotton fields green with quick grass, while the potton faintly was seen slong the rows of a sickir, purple polor, and the wel gave it the gore-shin, a disease which snakes it droop. This grass bad to be got out speedily, It §8 a8 obstinate as ein in the human beart, To do this work wet, spuney ground, when it is like a mass of soft india- fiber i# the hardest task the cultivator ever undertakes. fon there were showers. At last, through despairing, protracted and exhausting fabor, the crop was cleaned, when for six weeks it grew as tton hardly ever grew before, and hopes were high. ut through these six weeks over a wide extent there was o rain. On poor and on shallow plowed ground, the plant p0ame iusignificant, and almost dried away. It could #iot recover, What bolls were for opened early, and sely oould there be two pickil On bottoms, on uplands, and on fair well plowed ground, it sufléred fittle. Cotton likes a bot sun. No other crop, except the pweet potato, can stand so much. The bolls began to open about the middle of Angust, d picking was commencing when heavy rains came, For reo weeks, from Texas to Georgia, around the Gulf, nod to Tennessee, it rained almost every day, Surely, one ould think, all these calamities sufficient. No; In the Pots of this came the cotton or Army worm, a species of mall ocatterpillar, in countless numbers. From the Rio rande on the Mexican line, to Shreveport, thence down River and across Mississippi to the Alabama River, hese worms made their way, or, all at once appeared, and n some plantations did not leave a green leaf, not except- ng tho corn and vegetables, They appeared also in Georgia and Tennesse. Still they did not cover the hole country, and the term spotted bas been applied to oir ravages. On the Texas coast they did not appear, «nd there the crop fully is an average one. t ‘Through Texas early cotton is estimated at a third of a wrop. Iu the western part there were no heavy Fall rains, or did the worms do ouch damage. In other sections o rains beat whole fields to the ground. Some of the t-informod with whom we have communicated are sau- ne that there will be a full half crop. It is pretty cer- n that the average will be greater than in any other te, except in North Carolina, for the two good reasons, hat it was planted earlier, and that the sol in the far greater part is fresh. In Louisiana below Grand Bayou the worm made a ploan sweep, and some fields will not pay expenses. In dition to all these troubles the levees rebuilt by the tate gave way, and inundated many plantations, particu. farly those devoted to sugar. Now, the State is not able to perform this work. Most propose it should be one by the General Government, for it is of national im- rtance. In other sections, and not only in this Rtate at in others also, the wet was £0 constant that the seed tarted to grow in the ripencd bulbs. This is surprising, bat we have the statement from several parties. How- gver, there are a number of parishes exempt from most of ahese evils, and they will have all they can pick out. “An Mississippi, the erops in the splendid cotton region of he Yazoo country generally are short of en average, but o oil is 80 fertile that the aggregate must be large. On uplands the worm did great age, and where the poil i8 thin not much can be expected. In Alabama, the same complaints of a wet Spring, a dry mmer, heavy Fall ming and worms. One party bought ing and rope for 400 bales, and now offers to 60 bales for his crop. Another, with 1,500 acres, rthern man, does not look for more than 200 bales. me of tha fire-eaters think the damage equel to all the ovor did them. Many now are willing to rent eir lands, which last Spring Bs were not, nor will they bject te contracting with negroes. They say to them, us o preacher said to his congregation, when he broke down d they laughed, “If you think it so easy to preach, try t; ourss you, try it.” They do not expect more than half ia reports three weeks rain, great damage b ious drouth, with gome rotting of the Lolls, whic a8 if they had been packed hard. Corn is likely to vory scarce. From the Southern section, ncar Florida, sre aremore favorable accounts, In a large part of Georgia uok of the soil has become thin with long cropping, andit is e only Cotton State where they have much resorted to manure. ¥Wrom Florida we have no definite accounts, but the ners! understanding is, they will bave a fair crop. We ve an estimate of the whole of the variety called Sea 4: that it will be about 20,000 bales, much of which in Bouth Carolina and a portion in Georgia. South Carolina complains loudly of poor seed, of stere Arouth in June, then, that the negroes will not work, and that they are fat apd mostly live on rossted Jigs und chickens. In making up these statements we y upon letters from all important points, end on the Boutharn press, and among the whole, only from one pther pinoe, and that Mobile, do we hear a complaint that the HAteov will not work. In both these cases there are itefu! kicks against Congress. i" North Carolina sends favorable accounts, We have state- moata from a high and trustworthy source that they will produce three-fourths as much cotton as in 1860, that the negroes are doing well, that the planters want to get along Jomaably and do what is right, a»# that the whole crop of s State will be about 125,000 bales. Tennessee suffered as much from the drouth as any other State, then came the long, heavy mins, and the worm. #irst tho staplo badly was dwarfed, when the floods came 3 boos down the stalks and to wash away the soil. In satorn Tennessee the crop will be best. Planters will pol! early, for the negroes require hort settlements. Arkansas. —On the thin uplands the drouth was terri- ple, and there were overflows on the bottoms. In this Btate wero lantations then in soy other. ‘These have been divided and worked with varying success, par- ticularly by Northern men, who have learned more t Bey oxpected ever to know. ESTIMATES, Thres months ago many were free with their estimates, t now everybody is shy. Having Jitsented all the facts J pod we append a table of the yield in go years, and the reader cen make his own estimate, small section has nearly full crop, a large one a half peop, in perhaps a quarter of the country, the drouth, worms and rains hl» dreadful havec s Bales. vos aetue 2,353,803 cuetevan 3,007,586 9 sr eens 300,28) 1 2052-58... «uuu .es- CARS year... 2920130 185850. 3.851 601 cee deneanas 2,830,720 1858-60.... oo, ....4,664,417 SEA ISLAND CROP. ae veer 30,686 do [1 ns RHR ID: «us wns sie uns iy3lR 185% 57 anzessasBR Ii i FUTURE PROSPROTS. It a doubtful whether ever again the cotton crop will as in 1860, at least when so large ‘We know this will startle ishmern. 1808-000 0usecncinnen.. 46,413 be be wre grostazd constantly are increasin, as tho on of the blacks im ‘more clothing aud more varied mauy will be drawn from the cotton accordance with mi largely will beg. pit the South; they will plant orchards and ines and th wnbilions to have hy homes of their own. Large cotton Sop ssunot become Bo asia of these things. This is oy W. wil bo whl ow cotton, BORE, 1 oy av %y ete Fhuothon thing must be taken into secount. The soil 1 Sau, through wide sections is so imppverished that tis uttorly unableto produce cotton as formerly. The Wisrn psople knew this very well before 1860, Their pads was 0 desperate that they accepted war in the hopos gelling frosh land, It is great fact, and lot po one y 10 Lido it, that a quarter of the soil of the South did vory best ton yews ago. Even in West Tennessos, hich, comparatively, is now, one frequently will see wile mi's of folds where 300 pounds of seed cotton is the band ag aco will rleld, end yet, once it produced 48 proaching bankrupicy to fuiividgals NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. bale Whore (he ground is rolling, one will notiee that the planter has run the furrows around the hill toprcront wasting. Wo can only touth on this subject asting, but it 15 one as alarming te many portions of the South as ‘Ther is no bright future prospect except fn n speedy soeding-down to clover. But what shall wo say i The puople of many tios never sow clover, There romains a considerable land ¥nown as upland bottoms, neweovered with timber, on which prime cotton will grow, and the labor to drain them ifmot great. Those speedily will be brought into cultivation; after that “comes the judg- ment.” The nation needs more light on this subject. If the Agrienltural Burean could rise high enough and take views broad emough, it could become a blessing to our peoples WHAT IT COSTS TO RAISE COTTON. There is no subject on which so many loose statements ere made as on agriculture. Last Winter, Thaddeus Stevens, in Congress, stated that cotton can be raised at from oue to two cents per pound. A statement wore ab- surd never fell from mortal lips, It is doubtful whether the crop of this year cau be picked for a mill less than a cent-und-g-half pound. Oidinary hands will not pick more than a huudred pounds a day. It is true that when cotton is five fest high, where a boll will inake a handful, snd where the picker can grab in any direction without missing, be may gather three or four hundred pounds day, but this will be on a strife or for extra reward, and it will he a case of one in ten thousand, We hear of ssctions this year whore planters .are paying their hands half a cent a pound extra for all over 100 pounds. Then there is the item of ginning and baleing, which, before the war, cost about $10 a bale, or two cents a pound, aud now more. If Mr. Stovens should pick cotton one doy in a common field, with a sack tied to his waist, and if Le should get into a cotton press to tramp preparatory to pressing, or if Le should have the paying of the bills, he would be much better prepared to make a speech ou the cost of growing cofton. It istrue that planters made money hy raising colton at from $30 to $60 a bale, but that was when they paid for the hardest part of the work with blnck-snake whips. Now that they have to pay iu different currency it is impossible that cotton can be grown ut old prices. Cotton ut 10 or 12 cents a pound means labor for nothing. ‘I'he sooner people understand this the better. Tue TriBoNE will take broad grounds. The true inter. est of every section of our countiy is dear to its heort, From these statements Northern farmers should learn that {hey must depend more upon themselves for a part of ‘their clothing. They must raise flax and wool, aud pro- vided improved spinners and looms which save immense labor and make cloth at home. A half an acre of flax, the wool of 10 or 15 sheep worked up every other year will give cloth which will gladden their Puily, end even their rand children. We have never socn a wife have such Bright eyes or snch rosy, beautiful checks as when she un- rolled a piece of flannel before her husband and her chil- dren. Ii one will look closely at this cloth aud with a view to estimate its value, he will fancy that many of the threads are of pure gold. FOURTEENTH INDIANA STATE FAIR. From Our Special Correspondent. Ispiavarorts, Ind The Fourteenth Indiana State Fair closed its ex- hibition Saturday night. A weck of most prop tious weather made the Fair a great success, Compared with previous ex. Libitions, it was in soms respects tho best of the 14; in other respects it was not equal to several that preceded it. Cousider- ing the amount of work necessary to fit the grou wis up=-Camp Morton having absorbed every convenience previously erec ted, and having so abused the gronuds as to make it a greatel lubor, to prepare them for the purposes of the Tair than it had been when the place was densely wooded—consldering this, the Board have reason to rejoice at the result The Fair during the week had 50,000 visitors, The amount received from tickets, and per eent on premiums computed fo Oct. 8, 1866. was $15,500. Of this $6155 was returned to exhibitors in pre ns. The expenses of fitting up the grounds and running the Fair covered the balance on hand aud leave a few hundred dollars debt. which another vear will easily mect, The Govern: ment is owing the society about §14,000 for use of the grounds for military purposes, destroying all bulldings and tents, and killing the timber, The inexplicable proces:cs of the Quarter master’s Department are bard to understand. Why this debt is unsettled, while the accounts of Ilebels for occupation of their farms receive immediate attention, no one can hazard s guess When it is paid, and the Board expect to see the day, arrcar ages can be paid up and more extended improvenent made. The entries in every department except Fine Arts and Mechanics’ Department were less in number than last year but of superior quality. The State of Indiava, and the cutire West, huive been visited this Fall with unprecedented rains This etarded farming operations that all thus engaged Lad to remain at home fair week—which was in fact the frst fair webk they Lad had for two months—and prepare for harvesting and seeding of wheat fields. From this fact the Department of Agriculture had rather a vacant look. In live stog k there were some spler f cattle, horses, oud sheep. Of Logs LU did entries of there were fow. The cholera has made bhog-breeding a very un. certain ‘crop, ane the farmers have given their attention to sheep and cattle, The show of sheep was particularly eredita bie. Bucks, of the new imported breeds were on exhibition rated at $500 to §1,000. There has been such an activity in rails ing and importing fine sleep that a few years will make them as abundant as are the ordinary breeds now. The horses gave a stranger a fine impression of the State for blooded and fast gaited steeds. They were not numerous, bui of excellent tem. r. ‘I'he time made was creditable, pacing, trotiing, and ran ning all being within thuee minutes. The ruuning was unau- thorized, no premiums having been offered for r ng stock The fastest tisae made was by the borse ‘Legal Tende pacing a mile in 2:22, The display in Floral Hall (Hall of Fine Arts) in fruits snd steam machinery, was excellent. The usual number of churns and washing machines were exhibited, some of eulirely new construction and marvelous promises, The side shows exceed: ed themselves they are a nuisance, and ought to be abated The Fair, considering the preceding bad weather (which eon: pelied farmers to remain at home when the tine weather came), and the great exciternent throughont the State about the elec tion. may well be considered a suceess, The present officers of the State Board of Agriculture are: President, Major Stearns Fisher; Vice President, A. D. Hau: rick Treasurer, Charles Dickson Geners! Svpcristendent, J. A. Grosvenor; Secretary, W. H. Loomis. They have been mem- bers of the Board many years, are eflicient in their present posi- tions, and probably will be retained at tha election in January. As reporter for THE Trisuxe I wish to acknowledge repeated courtesies of W. H. Loomis, the active and energetic Secretary. To Lim more than to any other man is owing the success of the Fair. He has been ou the Board eleven years and six years Secretary. I KANSAS STATE FAIR. STOCK GROWING—FRUIT, POULTRY, CATTLE AND HORSES—SORGO AND SORGO MILLS—AGRICUL- TURAL IMPLEMENTS—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. From Qur Special Correspondent. Lawresce, Oct, 1866. Having a desire to ascertain what this much. abused country was good for, and to see whether it Las received fair treatmeut, I visited the State Fair recently heid at this piace. The excitement about the drouth, which Las been a preva. lent complaint at stated seasons, is utterly sensational. Ihave conversed with number of the oldest inhabitants, men who were born on the soll of Kansas, men whose parents were mis, slond:ies to the Indians men who have had a life-long experi. ence here, and they state that there has boon but one drouth in this country which has at all been a complete ons. “I'here Las been oue partial drouth, affecting ions of the State, while in others good crops were obtained, and es a stook-rulsing coun- try, Kansas bas no superior on this contivent, and but few equals. The evidence which has been presented is go conclu sive that it eannot longer be held in doubt. Men direct from ‘Lexns re Keausas a much more profitable stock-growing country than their State. In 1866, 100,000 head of cattle were sold at aggregate value of €5,500,000, not more than one- twentieth being blooded stock and none full ‘blooded. Lu 1865, 166.000 head were sold at aggregate volue of §7,000,000. Nine {ran ago 4 stock raiser came to Kansas with 9 prime head of looded stock, and has already dis of more than 400 bead, and has now the best blooded and largest Lerd blooded cattle in the State from those 9 head. Among them are on exhibition here, 22 head of thorough. breds, among which is one cow, four years old, three-quarters Dutchess: one cow, nine years old, named Bertlia Bells, is a great milker, and wes glving pine gallons of milk per day; one three-year old heifer, of the Warfield family; two cows, and seven years old, bred by the Shakers. These cows are poted milkers. Florence Nightingale has rulsed some splendid stock. She is the mother of the celebrated bull Jim Lane; one cow, named Lady Blanche, a sure breeder, is im- Her dam ported Lady Blanche; one Shaker belfer, named Morning Star, three years old, imported stock; one cow named ck; she has no crosses, making her pure blood. Her calves are all remarkable specimens of short horn stock; one bull, four years old, out of imported Violet, by Cheoplon; 8 March call nawed March More, Another cattle stock raiser exhibits thirteen head of thorough. breds, and two grades, I'his Jot of cattle is very fine, and con sists in part of one bull, five years old, named the Third Duke of Oxford. He is shown with his aod is a celebrated bull, bred and raised by O. P. Sheden, of New-York; one cow, Lady Watson, four years old—this cow was for a number of years in the prize herd of Obio; one cow, Jaty Ophelia, aloo of the rize herd of Ohio; and a heifer, Snow ip, also of the prize ord of Ohio one year old bull, nemed the ¥irst Grand Duke of Kansas, by toe Third Grand Duke of Oxford; one bull, pamed the First Duko of Shawnee, years old, weighing 1,750 pounds, imported from Kentucky in 1864. The greatest attrgotion (p te qattle Line ls the JomN BROWN STOCK: A Devon cow ht from Copneoticut to Okje by Old John Brown and from there to Oseawatimes, Kansas, when he came into the territory. Having been routed fiom Lis Lome end wi- able to keep Lis stock. he prevailed upon Mr. 8. N. Simpson of Lawrence to purchase it, which be did, In May, 1£%), a 0 COW is now nearly 17 years old, of the Devonshire stock. Old John vouclked for Ler being an im 1 thorough-bred Devon. With her was a bull five years old, weit t 1,900 ponnds. ¥rom her breeding there are over £00 L of stock of all grades and crosses, yet every one of them have a distinot char. acteristic of the Devon and other ius otullar 10" Old Susan Brown, as she is named. Men of fotelligence and stock anthor- ity, who have beeen in various States, and et their State fairs, afirm that there has been no better stock on exhibition iu any oue of them than the Durbams and Devons exbibiled erg BWINE, N Theyre were but few on exhibition—one Saffolk pig, honths weight 250 1, 3 Chester whites, one 1) months’ pig, weight $60, one 3-year sow, 70015, and crosses of other stoc Which ere unusually large and conclusive proof of the adeptation of Runes or Weis profiable rising SH 0 unusually and I noticed that the importations and those on exhibition were all of the ering breed. Wi middle. and Merino mig grote dc] a ut a hs. wi e orcptes deggand for thels fleeces. Whe antries quite ao. thers hel of Black Haw Borge vy hat con. Lexington, Glencoe, po. X y Wai oy and other fans breeds fo of thorougbreds aud racing stock, that Kansas {8 nat belind het sister States fn the in tho rails appreciation o Jud blond. The matched teams, stallions and mares Were, while not equal in numbers, equal to any exhibl. tions In the fancy Lorys departments of the older States, aud the taclog stock, though Qos so famous, is of the Lest oluse. JACES, dis lay gor io: the There was a flue display made, the following Pein most notable DeGirande 'S mnish Hack, sin fa 15 fa high, said to be the best Jack in the Slate ot Jou 8 idalgo, Jack colt, two years old, 134 bands high, Santa Anua, one year old jack, very Yarge and well built; Cortez, jack colt, three months old, aud ad bidagme WO LT ek vr dann Ba wl lootion of jonnets that it will ba difficult go beat; a large five year old jack, Spanish stook, 144 hands high. POULTRY. are, b ht a Tho display of poultry was not very nt mig vo been cred Whip not’ every one supposed thst there would have been hundreds of specimens there. There were some Shanghai, black Spanish, and Polands on exhibition, AGRICULTURAL TMILEMENTS AND MECHANIC ARTS. The exhibition of the most approved styles of modern agrl- enltural and other kinds of ery was uot as large as it should have been, or as it will be at the coming Fair of the Me. chanical Society in Leavenworth. Ineticed n Fremont inde- pendent sulky sud Prayie Quecs, aud a combined gpultigator aud planter also a suporior seads and gorn cali fb A col ored man named Strode has some reutis plows of his Own make, which are highly finished and are excoedingly well made. Then there were sod-plows, corn-planters, Kough and Ready gang- lows, stubble-plow, ene-horse corn-plow, a hinge harrow. ent shows off to fine advantage, and is indicative his de of the leh and easy work of ting the rich prairies and bot. tom lands of Kansas, y BORGO MILIS, As the growing of Sorgo is a very profitable business Ia this State, it 04 to A expected that thers would be a display of all kinds of mills and boilers. Cook's Evaporator and Victor's wil were in use and Holly's Evaporator and the Great Western. Among them all I noticed a new machine the fuvention of a Kan- pea he juioe from the mill is filtered through a sponge into a cylinder, Which conveys the juice into a luc fine connected with am iron boiler capable of inserted into a brick arch or portable evaporating furnace; there It is beated- and perfactly dessicated amd passed into an outs cvlinder where, by moans of the boiler, It is beated and boil to such a degree as may be required to raise the gown when thrown into an evaporat pun avd worked into mo! The object is to husten the manufacture witbout chilling the s; 80 by 10 feet will make 80 gallons iu 13 hours on three-quarters of a cord of wood. STOVES, CASTINGS AND WORKED METALS. In this department the greatest attraction was an airtight cooking stove, which roasted 100 ds of beef, or baked 80 loaves of bread with a single stiok of wood 3 iuches through aud 16 inches in length. Also, a Kansas made stove, which for neatness and finish, cannot be s sed. In connection 1 noticed some very fine Western made carringes snd buggies, which shows that manufactures are beginning to engage the proper attention of our citizens. FARM PRODUCTS—FLOUR, STARCH, ETO. VEGETABLES, There was pot as large a roprescutation as Was expected, ft being rather late in the season. There were some very fue specimens of Fall and Winter wheats and some of the best specimens of corn I ever saw. Plenty of large slashes. Beets that beat all the beets, weighing pounds an measurieg 24 inches round. It has been acknowledged that Kansas 1s unsur passed for vegetables, while the flour exhibited was fully equal to any in the country, One specimen was of u lot that averaged 54 bushels to the acre, while one mau fu Johnson County has averaged for the last 8 years, 4,500 bushels on 200 acres of ground, this without plowing more than two inches deep, When plowed deeper it yields about ton bushels to the luch, per acre, CHEFSE. va best mannfactories in Kansas, the Thers aro some of being fully equal to any of the Western specimens on exhibition Reserve. BRUIT. There ware 45 varieties of apples and 20 varieties of crab. apples on exhibition; among them Red Astrican, our Summer Pearmain Swear, Ortley, Rennick, Hubbardston Nousnch. MoA fee Nonsuch, one of the best kinds, Baldwins, and Rhode Island Greanings, which bear every year in this State, Wine sap, with many other varieties, which I have not space to men- tion. ‘The exhibition of fruits, apples, peaches and grapes, was magnificent, and eannot fail fn convincing the most skeptical that this is one of the best fruit States in the Union. Thave never seen better display East or West, than I witnessed here. The people enerally seen to be waking up to this in- portant branch o© agriculture. As A remar kable fact, the poorest ground prodnoes the best fruits; in rich grounds they run to wood; the best fruit grows in poor soil on hill tops. The climate is very dry; and for grapes it has no superior, as there is neither blight nor mildew, GRATES, The show of thesa, for a new Stats, was creditable. Tn dry seasous, and on tho stony ridges, this fruit is likely to Loa great success. Another says lis has experimented for 12 years ard finds the Concord the beat variety in this climate, and has realized for the past two seasons over $1,200 au acre from his fruit and grapes. FORT SCOTT WOOLFN MIL'S Lave been running about nine months with ope set of machinery, six looms, 25 hands aud three carding machines, er manu. tacture 10 yards of cloth per day, as well as woden goods, cassimere? and blankets, They have their own machine shops, run by steam power and use coal al #2 0 per tun There are large deposits of coal (here equal to the Piitsborgh. The vein which it is at present taken from is 10 foet in thickness, while there is an abundance of the finest marble in the country, The President ls Judge Bailey The address by the Hou. LD. Thatcher was an shie one, and touched many important matters which, if adopted by the far- mers. will be of great benefit to the Sate, while the addresses of Judge Bailey, Gov. Crawford, Hon. J. L. Hallock, and Sena. tor Pomeroy, were able and especially advocating farming and stock raising. The Department Superintendents, with few exceptions could pot be found when wanted, still the falr was a grest success, and it is to be hoped that experience will be of service to the many who were for the first time in positions that required thse and labor, The weather was unusnally fair THE WEST HARTFORD (CONN.) MURDER. i DESCRIPTION OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER, From Our Owa Correspondent. Harrronrn, Cona., Oct. 24, 1565, The groatest excitement continues in this place in regard to the atrocious murder of Mr Thompson, which was committed at West Hartford on Saturday évening. The mur derer is still at large, sithough the police are hard at work trying to discover his whereabout. ‘i'wo brothers named Marston, living in Farmington, were arrested on #hplcion of being implicated in the crime, but oa examination thelr lune: cence was clearly established There is no doubt in the publie mind that the man whe per. petrated this murder was the young man who was seen hanging about the village of West Hartford on Saturday. Two or threo times during that day he was observed to pass the residence of Mr. Thompson, and to scrutinize it very closely. Mr. John 8, Kirkham, citizen of Newington, Conn, bad an interview with the selectmen of Farmington yesterday morning, and sald thatthe desoription of the support d murderer answered that of a luborer who was in bis employ during the past Summer, aad until week ago, when he loft, Whether the polis will succeed in apprehending this man is a matter of doubt. It is believed, inssmuch as he is reported to have been seen on the Northampton train or Monday, that he has gone to Canada. The woods for miles around this viein- ity have been thoroughly explored, but with no snceess. Thers were rumors last evening thet the murderer had been captured at Farmington, but ou inquiry at Police Headquarters this proved to have no foundatiog in truth. The reward of $200 offered by the selectmen for the arrest of the murderer has boen increased to $500, and it is not improba- ble that it will be further increased to either $3,000 or $5,000, The motive of the man in killing Mr. Thompson is believed to have been for plunder, but that he was scared off by teams which were almost constantly passing the house. A teamster saw the body of the murdered man (not knowing what it was) a few minutes after 74 o'clock, and cracked lis whip at it, supgestug it to be some dyunken man who was sleeplog by the side. A placard has been posted up and cfrenlated all through the CL Jorvuuvnt by the selectmen of Farmington, iu which tis stated: Buspicion at present reste ov a man apparently aboot 25 years ol. snd about 5 feel U juches hah: lHght brown halr, cut pod no whiskers or mustache, face full and florid—some say, bloated; right eye looked swollen; dr in dark woolen clothes, low round-top bat fitted close to the top of bis Lebd; walked with a stoop, carried vesd forward; seamed ectirely at lelsure on Saturday up te 7 o'clock, aud since that time cannot be found. Editors of papers, officers of justica, and all who value thelr lives or hope for the reward, are fpvited to oid in bringing the murderer to Justice. Any coummunicetion on the subject tway be addressed to the Polics at Hartford, or the vadstvighed at ou. oy SAM, PRI D, Sraxuey, Joux N. BuxxxLe, Far October 13, 1088, There are many persous Lera who are of the opinion that the police have been "podeed by the guilty jurt by Lis taking the late train for New-York on Saturday night. If this be so, the Metropolitans” may succeed in finding the wanted mau. At all events, it will do no harm for them to keep thelr eyes open and to be constantly on the look-out for the may who perpe- trated this most atrocious murder, This morning a young man was bronght before the Chief of Police, it being suspicloned that he might be the murderer, but on examination he tully established Lis innocence. He was ar rested at Collinsville, near Farmington, and so closely answered the description of the supposed murderer that Lo was arrested and brought to Police Headquarters. NOVEL SPORTING. i g——— GRAND MATCH OF LACROSSE AT MONTREAL-TWELVE IROQUOIS INDIANS AGAINST TWELVE WHITES— THR REDS CARRY OFF THR PALM, ETC, From Our Owa Corrsspondent, ah A Moxtarat, C, t, Monday, Oot. 1%, 1608, Singe the founding of Montreal by the French, the city has been a resort of Indians with some spare time on their hands and less spare money {n thelr pockets, both of which they wish to dissipate or pass, Often parties of young men~former- ly braves"—come into the city to play a friendly matoh of La orosse, 80 oalled from the shape of the stick with which the game is played—it being curved at ome end like the stock (In ch, la orosse) of a rifle, and netted, Frene vench Canadians. ili yA Te i Ar speaking Cawadians in match; aud this ocossion always wd does wow prove, s source of wmysement 1g Lo psy proved, Pn! Snuundab, Batiste, ths chief: of the village of Cangh u 0 0 wags, into the .y 12 of Lis young men to play a teh with 12 of the Montreal Lacrosse Club, Fry eR 2,000 people gthered to witness the match. The ground 1 inl of sotivity ress, is the Cricket. vine-st, a large vel field, well adap el ar Crigket or Lacrosse. 3 14,08; Qe an nll, 1, 8 v eir finery, namely, with fea y short red y 3 wath at ha on to fancy of bie revere Opposed to pel shirts, white flange! caps, and A drawers, oa of light, active young v, from the te eo La Tle two sides belog posted Ny Wo along the middle of Suid 480 vo puted X Soiroy Sash vibes int a Sack of Soi a A 3 Fo uses 8 Crown, ward the play, ot Sores ity Pint Bains tor pth Nya SECOND Aes pre EE nine or t plaoe. got the to their adversaries’ goal, and after thy orous opulijes there, put i Ugough. ad game for the PIT mes oan, oF Rg The chances for the Whites now looked poor, The malel was, ‘three tirst games out of five,” and two had already been taken by the Reds It was necessary, if only to pb the mate, that the Whites should wis the third ‘game, and they went about it with that impression. ‘The ball was thrown, and wos kept in the field for some time, then slowly went up toward the Judigos' goal, where a sovers tussle took place, ending in the ofng throngh the goal—on which a shout was raised by the people, who showed great sympathy for thelr color. Third gume (or the Whites. FOURTH GAME. Both sides took tho field eagerly for this game, and a hard contest was looked for. Off went the ball, which was soon br ar vd wd wh ep Co le Ge slowly toward the White's goal, and beyond it. Gathering Yound their goal 116 Whites did their utmost to prevent the b going through it, but, after a desperate tussle, it was sent rough, giving the game to the aborigines. Fourth game for the Indians, and the match also—they having won the three rst games. With a few yelps of triumph, the young Lioquols prepared to return to Coughnawnga, w ile their beaten adver i gathering in groups, talked over the causes of their de- feat, aud the crowd began slowly to disperse, THE FLAY on both «ides was bot it was plain fiat the Todiane played better together. They took post in such a way that when the ball touched the ground there were generally two of thelr side to receive, and It was often the case that one White was, In this way, opposed by two Reds. Hoheo the result; which does not, however, detract from the good name of the white er. Ae the Whites are members of the Victoria Rifles, and of course make very active riflemen. The clubs of Montreal foria a sort of depot, or nursery. for the rifle battalions of the city, and feed them with recruits. In this, and other respects, the clubs are of gorvioe to Canada, They are fed from the schools—the Ligh schools particularly. THE EXCITEMENT at sdme points of the match was amusin that I the crowd called out to the white layers to “hit” thelr adversagies, when the latter tussled h them for the on of the ball. This was contrary to fair play, but for. unately there was no fight during the match, though many shoves and some falls, It is ont of the writer's power to give the names of the young Rods who distinguished themselves in the mate, the Iroquois language, Tike those of the Sioux and Crow Indians, being com- posed of interminable words, of most uneuphonious sound, the orthography of which it would be hopeless to attempt. a THE TURF. Ba i.e LADY THORNE VIOTORIOUS=—A LARGE ATTENDANCE. Ro large a number of persons as assembled yester- day afternoon to witness the equine contest between the two oclebrated horses Lady Thorne and Lady Emma, has not, we think, been collected previously this season on the Union Course. Mr. Shaw, the Jrapeivtor, has reason to congratulate himself on the excellence of the programme, ‘L'rue, the attendance on trotting parks this season has been unusually limited, gencrally speaking, but the experience of our apo: ting reporter is that, when worthy horses, well matched, are the contestants, the masses are certain to present themselves; stance when Dexter and the California horse met, George ilkes and Lady Thorne, &c. A hint of this kind should be sufficient, and gentlemen who are the owners of race ground Jroperty must sce that it is immensely to their advantage to nduce the proprietors of first-class studs to present their nagh on such oceasions, as when persons id seven or eight miles out on the island they justly expect something more than the usua! pace made on the road. Whether it was becanse two titled ladtes were the performers, and we are gradually becoming more aristocratic in our notions, the turn out of the fair sex was unusually large, and they were pot a whit behind their sterner and rougher relatives in ex- ressing their mpprobation of the success of their favorites. ‘his feature is eminently to be commended, for those sports that are unfit for the eye of our sisters and wives, invariably ouglit to be discarded altggether, while, on the other Land, their presence elevates whatoy er they chose te patronize, Like base ball, trotting is essentially an American pleasure, Across the Atlantle undoubtedly they have many fine road horses. but still it is more than doubtful that they have ever reared or bred a nag that conld go inside the ordinary American time of 2:40, Yet all our stock of any repute is descended from fportatious from England. If horses improve in this ratio from the benefit derived from our splendid climate why should not the genus homo yndoubtesiy they do. Free lustitutions have done for our people what nulimited pasture and pure alr have done for the genns equine.” One marked feature of the attendanes was the immense num. ber of chuste turn-outs. The space alotted for the accommoda- tion of conveyances was crowded to excess, there scarcely being room left to squeeze in the late arrivals, If their correctness of mppesrance deserves commendation, no less did their varlety-—six-in-hand, four-iu hand, the handsome Fifth. ave. carrisge, sud the trotting sulky (fitly named) were all represented. When the sport terminated, the rash of all this heterogeneous mass for home was scarcely inferior to the charge of the (00, whom Tennyson Immor- talized in his short, jerkey and irregular stanzas. The weather, the fickle goddess, however, did not smile benignly on our pleasures; the day was cold, raw and iuhospituble, great coats ond mufflers being in great demand, and numerous red noses were not wanting to add Dbrilliancy te the eoloring of the landscape, but propitinting the clerk of the weather, perhaps we shall be more successful on the next oceasion. Both the steeds came to the post looking well and if the day had been warmer there is scarcely a doubt that the good time made on this occasion would have even been Letter—ueither trotting or rucing stock traveling as fast when the Winters temperature is abroad as when the warm, genial rays of 8 Summer sun shines npon them. I'he celeorated trotter, now Geo, Wilkes, late Fillingham, between the heats trotted against time, his owners having backed him at 1 to 2. to go with wagon ingide of 2.25, but he failed, although in the first trial he got as low ns 2:26; but the second attempt was less successful, and he was witkdrawn afterward, The betting on the mare before startin but it went so far fuctuated much, commencing with 5 to 4 on Lady Thorne, and going down even ns lowas2 tol, After the second heat 10 to 1 was freely pot upon her Before startin for the last heat tbe odds were still 8 to J on Pliers entry, THE RACF. Match for $2.000, mile heats, best 3 in five to wagond, D. Phifer names b. ww. Lady Thorne 1 1 2 H. Weedrof names ch, m, Lady Emme, 2 2 1 1 First HEAT.—A splondid start was effected, both going off neck and neck, however, ere they struck the back stroteh the chestnut led by two lengths atthe Lali mile, however, Lady Emma broke, and the bay mare came to the front, and without dilliculty wou the heat, Time, 2:37. Srcosp HeEaT.—An excellent start, Lady Emma having slightly the best. On goiug round the turn Thorne took the front, and at the quarter-post led hw two lengths; this distance she gradually improved, aud won the heat with ease. Time, 2.084. Hear. Both got away neck aud neck and went to- gether to the quarter pol® wien Lady Thorne broke badly and was with dillicalty got down again to her pace. Lady Emma made such good use of this mishap that she got so fur ahead that she was never overhauled, although Thorne guined considerably, Time, 2:30} Fouwin Heat.—Lady Emma, who now was inside, had slightly the front at the start for this heat, which she gradually bettered to two lengths at the quarter pole; from this the bay mare commenced overLauling her and as the two passed the thuee-quarter post both appeared neck and neck; however, the chestuut came to the front sud won the heat. Time, 2:27}. Fir Heat —~Fmma had again a slight lead at going off which she improved to the quarier post, at the hall iaile the Chestuut led by three-fourths of a length; from here, however, the bay commenced diminishing distance, and as thoy entered the home stretch both were neck and neck. Both drivers and orsos did their best, down the home stretch they rattled, and dy Thorne, through superior length of stride, got Ler uose t past the winning pole. Time, 25%¢ TIME OF EACH HEAT. Quarter, Half. Mile. Pirst Beak... ooonesvunnsn ay lis} vn Second Heat............. J6} Lid Lm Third Hont...cocneersnes SF L14 bw} Fourth Heat. Pp 1 1.16 Arf Fifth Heat.......... n 1.15 2:4} We are promised next week some equally exciting events on the trotting turf, aud the week after the grand meeting at Jerome Pack for the performance af Jonttemen Jockeys, when au immense assembly may be expected, AQUATICS, ee ct— PLEASURE BOAT RACE. Yesterday a match race between the three secoud- olass sloops, “Jennie, “Seaman Raynor,” and Game Cock," all of Harlem, took place on Long Island Sound. The distance sailed was from the starting point at Harlem Bridge ten miles to the buoy off Throge's Neck Point and return, The bouts cast loose from the buoys at a guarterto 11, and 4 made good time to the Point, having a strong north-westerly wind. Returning they had to beat against the wind, and were thus somewhat retarded. The Seaman Raynor had the lead throughont, and rounded the buoy at Harlem Bridge five min. notes and a iu advance of the Game Cock, to whom the Raynor gave four minutes time on account of her superior size. The twenty miles was wade by the winning boat in two hours and 55 minutes. The Jennie, In coming about near the entrance to Big Gate from the Sound, fouled her center-board and dropped her sail but all chance of her winning had been disposed of long belore, THE BOARD OF UEALTIL Cp REPORT OF SANITARY COMMITTEE, WITH RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTY, 00T, 25, 18066. It having been represented to this Committee that {importers of hides, rags, and wool have experienced great loss aud difflonlty in obtaining freight for hess articles in foreign on the ground that such yon ould not be allowed to at the port of New-York, b of the cholera or other diseases which then Are su to contain, therefore al ged, at of Health, in order to disabuse the publie on $hi4 sujet, blicly t durfng the pst season no such restrictions it autioipete Lhe neces: fwposed, nor wlty of suy general lotions. Seva RS, Orne Raxrrany SUPERINTENDENT M. B. TT, Oct. 2% 1 President M. B. I. JAcCKksOxN 8, Bonu RRA Sin: 1 beg to report that since Oet. 12 the follow. ing resorts b poceived from the lgspectoys of the hole nutmbet of 0 rosy. Ye Te ve Whole number optire reports ovat pipiincy etic wich rr Sy tive for wen reports owt rere snninmiop Je The voports received are upon the following nui- sances P34 fal and offensive privies, 14 waste-pipes and drains, ards, areas, 7 cisterns and cesspools, 9 school houses, 6 street gut. ghaljied 3 cow stables, 2 on. CERT E eertnder he rer Gee of 8 of the thaalih Law, ha previously been served. ve oported wither said orders Dave Tees opyplied Their show that J4 have been plied with, and 14 on with. tor for rela sent to hd have sled 18 itd of which pre notices lave ed with, 73 Bob comma hie? "Fhe reports Thon WhiWD guy v ipipd avs ben forwarded for ordejss Bhat Conti, CR Wee have been referred to medical Indecting oficers for in: Company of the Police, pt. Lord, commanding the Sani 504 orgy for the icp of nulsayees served since His returns also slow 47 orders pravionaly served as com. plied with by owners, and 144 pot complied with, The execu 10a of thd lattes has buen directed by the Board of Police, CHOLKEA. During the waek ending Oct. 24, two cases of cholera have been reported, namely, ono case in the Tenth and one case in the Twenty second Ward. That in the T'wenty-second Ward roved fatal Oot. 20, since which time no deaths from g¢holera ave been reported. Tospectors W. Packard, J. W. McLane and J. IT. White Li retirned from their leave of absence and resumed their Jury, himself of the leave of absence granted by the Board, and is now the only officer absout. Your obedient servant, E. B. Daron, San. Supt te ee ee A y THE DRAMA. BR RISTORI AS ELIZABETH. 7 Madame Ristory’s Queen Elizabeth is ome of the fow reully great picces of actin that dignify the modern stage, It may be seen to-night, for he leat time, at the French Theafer. To-morrow, at the Matinée, Madame Ristor: will make her last appearance, playing Lady Macbeth, ee TEMPERANCE, J ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND DIVISION OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The Grand Division’ of the Sons of Temperance, Eastern Now-York, 1s now holding its annual meeting at 0dd Fellows Hall, at Centre and Grand-sts,, [eommencing Tuesday afternoon, During the first year this organization has been very successful in its efforts for the temperance eanse, 0Om- mencing the year with 34 working divisious aud closing with 08, an increase of 54. As many as 563 delegates have been elocted for the present meeting, most of whom are in attends From the reports of the Propagation Committee, and Grand Worthy Patriarch Foster's and Grand Scribe Foot's reports made yesterday afternoon, we learn that the organization now consists of 0,230 members and and lady visitors, 4,080 new members and 1,500 lady visitors being admitted during the year. In October, 1865, there were in this fuidiotion 2,279 mem. beres and 2,057 lady visitors. During the past three months, 1,308 new members and 400 lady visitors have been added to the organization in the various divisions. ‘'wenty thousand temperance documents have been dls tributed during.the year. There {5s now in the treasury of the various Divisions the sum of $15,764 9%, which is a very en- soutafiag circumstance in the history of the Order, as its opera. tions have been much restricted Lutherto by the inadequacy of its propagation and other funds. The afternoon session was spent in hearing the reports of the varions officers and committees. An address to the Sons of Temperance throughout the jurisdiction was also adopted, da- cluding the following recommendations 1. That lecturers be sent out and supported by Grand and Subordi- nate Divisions, to awaken the public wind snd arouse the commnuig, tonnited effort 1u the cause of Temperance, to circulate the Pledge sound Temperance literature, to diessmninate the principles and exteng the know ledge of our Order, and to orgsuize uew Divisloos in places where no Temperance organization cxists, 2. That the different States, Provinces, and Grand Jorisdictions be divided into convenient districts, so that a number of divisions tony meet fn open delogative Convention, to receive reports from the vu rious towns, devise aggressive measures to carry on the warfare, dis. cuss the moral, legal, scientific, financial, and religions bearings of the subject, and organize fn the various localities for public meetings aud eotnres, and for the formation of new Divisions. It also transpired that within the past few days three new di. visions have been organized in this city and Brooklyn; the Har- lam Division, No. 62, FE. Graff, W, P., with 35 members, the [Union Home Division of Disabled Soldiers, No, 212 Broadway, William White Williams, W. P., with 20 members, and the Fulton Division, No. 80, meeting in the room of the Young Men's Christian Association. the Rev. W, W. Hicks W. P, with 32 members. Applications for new divisions can be made to J. N. Stearns, M. W, P., No. 172 William-st. The evening session was devoted to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which continued until a late hour. The following are tie names of the oflicgrs chosen: Ivan H. Turner of New-York City, G. W. Patriarch; A. Ostrander, Poughkeepsie, WW. W. Associate; Scoyill D. ¥oot, New-York, (3, Scribe; Wm. H. Armstrong, New-York City, G. Treasnrer; the Rev. J. E. Rockwell, D. D., Brooklyn, G. Chaptain; Wm. H. Curtis, Williamsbuagh, G. Conductor; Levi A. Fars, New- York City, G. bentinel When the meeting adjourned it adjourned to meet again at No. 161 Folton-at., Brooklyn, where 2 very interesting session was held yesterday afternoon. A number of important ques. tions were discussed. A resolution was adopted authorizing subordinate Divisions ontside d¥ the cities of New York and Srooklyn, to admit ladies to full membership, the vote being 22 Divisions in favor to three against the measure, A resolution was also adopted appointing a committee to propagate the Order, ealling upon the churches for cobperation and aid, and in fuvor of ope public meetings, and the circulation of a sound temperance literature, ‘Lhe following resolution was also con. sidered and possed. Resolved, That the 0, W, P. ba requested to divile tha territory within the jurisdiction of this Grand Divieion inte convenient districts by counties or otherwise, with a view to bolding open eouveutions quartetly or ofteuer, to be composed of delegates from the seversl Divisions within each District for the purpose suggested iu the M. W, P. Circular, BONS OF TEMPERANCE LODGE IN HARLEM, A new Division of this order called Harlem DI. vision No. 62 wae institnted last Tuesday evening at Harlem by the Grand Officers. There was great interest sttached to the introduction of this Division into the order, as the residents of Harlem felt the necessity of more effective help in the right di- rection to suppress the growing evil of intemperance that pre- vails in their midst, The members are of tho right kind to do effective work; the representation was unusually large, and the ceremonies passed off with marked interest. A resolution was adopted, by a very large vote, to permit Divisions outside of New York to it ladies to full mem- EVENING SES3ION, Another session was held yesterday evening, drring which the expedicuey of admitting colored persons to membership in the Order was discussed and was disposed of by the passage of the following resolutions, recommended by the Committee on Colored Membership Resolved, That the officers of this Grand Dividon be reqnested and instrocted to encoursge sud aid the fermation of Divisions of our Order to be composed exclusively of persons of color, Hewolved, That no white person, except he be an officer of the Grand Division, shall be admitted as a visitor to any svoh Divislen, nor shall any colored person be permitted to visit a Division of which white persons are membem, if, in either case, objection be tmade by five Wbyré of the Division at the time of application of each visitor for Kduiirsion, Resolved, That no charge be made to Divisions composad wholly of persons of color for charter fees or per capita tax. snd that represent. atives be not received from such Divisions in the Grand Division, but that they be ongournged to hold frequent eouventions of represent. wiles Uw Mode Divlalona for mutus! improvement and the discuaston snd adoption of messures OI the piemation of the principles of our Order among their own people. Beside the above the following resolution (independent of it) was adopted: Resolved, That the Committes of Five be appointed to devise and matore a plan to obtain the cooperation of colored psrsovs in the ad- vancoment of the principles of Temperance, and that they report the same to this Gesnd Division ae early as possib oe, tesalutious appoiuiiug o Commiitee for tha propagation of the ands and providing money to pay expensés hare also been sdopte CASUALTIES. i DEATH FROM INHALATION OF GAS. Mr. Leonea Abert, a French banker doing business in New-Orleans but having an agency in this city, a rw days since arrived in this port from Earope on the steamshp Etna aud put up at the Hotel Fijux, located at No. 10 Waverler-place, aud much patronized by French residents, On Wothesday night M. Abert retired as usual, Early ydsterlay moming a strong smell of gas gradually perv the entirs Lous. search for the origin of the leak was at once made, and was at length traced to the room of M. Abert. On knocking a the door no response was returned, and the door was at lewth burst in. The occupant was then found lying upon the led, quite dead. having been suffocated by imhalation of the gis, which filled the room. An exnmination disclosed the fact tint the gas was turred on, although net lit. Without doubt, jus previous to retiring, the deceased bad turned off the gas, anol then unwittingly turned it on again, Later in the day Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach, jr, made a post-mortem examination, loose or independent wheels. NATIONAL RAILROAD CONVENTION. I SRCOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS =~NEW DEVICES TRE SAVETY OF PASSENGERS=~~ADJOURNMENT, The Convention met yesterday morning, pu to adjournment, the Vice-President, Tsaao IH. Sturgeon, v the Chair. REPORT UPON PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. Afr D. 1. Harris, Chairman of the Committee on and Patents, reported she following of pulyjeots in model for thefr consideration ag ht Amare Calonio Railrond Wor Blevstor p 20. Atwater's Calorio FEAL Hl. Devin for noti en of sudden imperfag tions occurring in the track or th. Model of Self-Adjusting Car-Lruoks in connection y 8; bth, Jmprovement in Rad-Joints. 6th, Permutation Checks. The Committee further reported that they did not foel ent to pronounce on the mori of various devices, and hey would not recommend that the Convention should or condemn any one of them, It was ropes that the should receive the careful consideration of experts in oud the master mechanics of the different recommended that the country be divided into several ments, accordi to the onl tion of diffrent Sta gh that ion ont employ i expert to after the the com in all patent matters. They: would thereby be to resist the encroachments of the many patent ing around the country. Then when any one oompany shed for alleged ts on it would not be patents, lled to sustain the charges incidental to the suit. is informed the Convention that there was an of the various New-England roads from which they bad rived great advantages. A comnittee of three from each department was to organize ms=oclations for the purposes referred to port ot agus ne EE adn Mr. Marcy of the Rome, Watertown and shu rond submitted a su tion that in consequence of of accidents ocewrring to attompting to get on trains after they were under way, and the importance of conductor having his undivided time to attend to the of his train and providing for the comfort and safety of pascengers, aud that it should be an inflexible rule that no senger should be allowed to enter the cars before pure tickets. By so doing they would prevent serious save vexatious suits, and seeurs the futegrity of cond which was referred to the Committee on Signals aud Regulations. ADDITIONAL RFPRESPNTATIONS, The following additional companies were representad in the convention yesterday Mobile and Great Northern, Mobile and Ohio, Conn River, New-Jersey, St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, omery and West Point, Atlantic and West Point, Alabama Florida and San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railvoads, re ing in the aggregate 5,113 miles of rail fr was moved and seconded that when this Convention af {os it will adjourn to meet at the St. Nicholas Hotsl, News “ork, on the second esday in May, 1867, which was unage {mously carried. Previous to adjonrnment, Mr, Marcy of the Rome, Watem town and Ogdensburg Railroad, made a few pertinent re in which he stated that he was sorry to see so small an ance of railroad mon. He believed that the objects of convention were not thoroughly understc It was the convention ever organized to inquire into the practical operas’ tions and management of Roads. He thought that when proceedings of the convention wefe published, that at the Convention there would bo hundreds in attendance where o there were only scores, There being no other business, the Convention ad meet at the same place on the second Wednesday in THE MAIL SERVICE, POST-OFFICE CARS AND SUNDAY The Committee appointed on the Mail Service, Pos 4 Cars und Sunday Travel, presented a report, which stated That they have sought for information on the subject mitted to them, by addressing circulars con questions to 142° railroad companies, and that ecived answers, more or less full, from 64 of the companies dressed. From information obtained, it clearly appears there is a great want of similarity; the relations existing tween the sevezal Railroad Companies and the Post-Office sartment; both as regards amount and kind of service ormed, and compensation putd. As regards amount and kind of service performed, some anies perform a small amount of service of an ine Riad I'bese carry upon trains ranning at hours suited passengers a small amount y matier, occupying ry a hy tion of the car, and they very few agents or ployés of ge Office De, Ftgent free oF charge. The panies are required to furnish for mail service solely cars, fitted up to the order of the Post-Office Department desks, racks and other furniture, and carrying heavy mails, five or six clerks on each trip. Ther are required to run to transport mails at hours entirely ineligible, In view of convenience of passengers, and in addition to the clerks agents who accoropany the mails, they are nired to upou their free lists forty or Gfly special agen of the Office Department, As regards compensation, while some companies are over $1 per tun per mile for transporting the mails in the expabelye way, other gompaiies ire jie Jesa Sua 10 cents mile for transporting the n the most e: ve way. o.} These nmin Rs our Committee that efforts shonld made to procure au entire revision of the rates of payment mail service. And that, in establishing new rates, should be paid, not only to the tunnage of mail matter ported, but also the car service performed. the number olerks and agents transported, and the hours at which the ice is called for, Thby beg leave to recommend that this Convention a a committee, the members of which shall meet in Was early inDecember next, for the purpose of attempting, th the Yost¥ffice Department or through Congress, the n revision of rates paid for mail service. As re S trains, your Committee are of opivion that few, if ant. unueccessarily run, and that it will be fonud impossible to ems tirely dispense with them. The report was referred to the following Committes Ji Hulme, Director of Pennsylvania Railroad; T. L. J President of Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati 8. Slevin, Vice President New-York and Erie Railroad; witchell, ident of Boston and Worcester Railroad B. Ogden, President of Chicago and Western Railroad; R Bridges, President Milwaukee and Weldon (N. C.) Charles T. Pollard, Montgomery and West Pot Railroad. The committee were empowered by resolution to collect contiibutions from the various roads as might be deemed sary to defray the expenses incurrad in carrying out the mendations of the report, and also to propare sa memorial Congress qn the subject. LUBRICATING OILS, Mr. Kennedy offered the following: Resoleed, That the Executive Committes be requested to the measures for carefull the several lubricating oils or pouads for milroad co Rig 3 advising the several ilroad panies of the results thareof. The motion was ado, BASE BALL. a INTERFSTING GAMES IN CONNBOTIOUT. The second nine of the Charter Oak Base Ball of Hartford, which is the champion club of Counentiont, had ame, and a very close one, with the Etna Club of Windsor, eo ground of the latter, at Windsor Locks, on Saturday. the ninth innings the score stood even—37 to 37. Two nings were theu played, at the conclusion of which the stood in favor of the Charter Oaks-—49 to 43. On Tuesday, the second nine of the Charter Oaks, been challenged by the Forest City Club of and found that the deceased had been suffocated by tabaling the He wus a uative of France, aged 45 years. Coroner Vildey was notitled to bold an he ys but owing to the ab denoe of important witnesses, decided to postpone it until Sat. urday. INFANTICIDP, On Wednesday night Officer Donohue of the Six. teenth Precinct found the body of a male child lying on the pavement in frout of No. 181 West Seventeenth-st. It was taken to the Station House and Coroner Gover notified to hold an inquest. Dr. John Beach, Deputy Coroner, made an ex. amination and discovered marks of violence about the throat of the child. In his opinion death had been caused by stranguls- tion. ‘The further investigation by the Coroner was postponed in order to give Capt, Hedden an opportunity to work the caso, BURNING ACCIDENT. On Wednesday evening Lucinda Edgetrorth, aged 10 yours, was shockingly burned by her clothes taking five from a stove in the apartment of her parents at No. 433 East Thir- toenth-st. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital by the Seven teenth Precinct Police h SERIOUSLY INJURED, James FE. Fgan, aged 17 years, was ran over on Wednesday eveuing in West Washington Market by a cart, aud seriously injured. Ie was taken to the New-York Hospital, NEW. JERSEY NEWS, I Hupsox CovsTy Count of OYER AND TERMINER, Tn the Hudson County Court, yesterday, before Judge Bedle, Otto Cuman, Mary Cuman, his wife, and Louis Helm, alias Butcher, were tried on an indictment for assaulting®ind robbing Frank Vincent, on the lighway at Fast Newark, on the even. ing of the 19th of September, of a wallet containing #110. From the evidences, it appoars that on the evening in question Cuman, lis wife and littlo boy, were on their way home in a wagon, when they peased Vincent, and some words were exchanged in reference to a dog. Mrs. Cuman fot out of the wagon, and going up to Vincent seized him hy the arm and kicked him fn 0 stomach. Vincent, as a aoged, drew a pistol (which was not loaded), when Cuman and Helm came up aud punished him guverely. Vincent swears that during the fight Cuman stole his Joe et-book and money, Tho jury were out ten mingtes, when they oame in and rendered a verdict of assanly only, piv prisoners were beld to bail to appear for sentence. In the Court of Seasons, before Judges Chambers and Bolinstedt, Julis Ann Daley, indicted for stealing a diamond in, worth #400, and wearing Shparel from Dr. sh, was ound guilty of petty larceny, and the jury recommended her to the mercy of the Conrt. John Kelly was convicted of larcen for stealing a pice of cloth from tho store of J. P. Stryker Co. of No. 32 Montgomory-st,, Jersey City, John ODay and Haugh Truesdell indicted for stealing cotton at the time of the oll fire pear Long Dock, were noquitted. The following-named 8, nst whom iudiotments have been found, were ar- gned illp James, assault Gud battery; nod Y. h Welsh, assault and battery not guilty, John indicted for larceny; velragted rls plea CULL ii edges Ru Be AQoTDENT AT THE RAILROAD CROSSING, Between jena 'ohgk og Weducaday evening, a hack belonging to Mr, of Hobokeh, when nedrlyt across the Erie Railroad at Prospect st., Jersey City, was struck a passing train and was considerably broken. The driver Ne haried from the box, but the three men scated inside escaped injury, Pourrioan,~Augustus O. Evans, editor and pro- prietor of The Hudsoii Coi:nty DymojPay, has bien unanimously nominated as the Demooratio candidate for ARgenlly from the Fourth Distriot, comprising the City of Hoboken and Weel AW: ken. Hosea F, Clark has received the Democratio nomination for the Second District, Third and Sixth Wards of Jersey City. i TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL OF SiMONS0N FOR MURDER, The trial of Deputy Sheriff John W. Simonson for the murder, by shooting, of the oysterman, Asa Dixon, at Newark Bay on the 27th of Augnst last, was concluded before Judge Haines in the Unien County Court at Elizabeth yesterday afternoon. The charge of Judge Haines was strong against the prisoner. The or boiug out 45 minutes, came in with a verdict of not fruity. At the request of Mr. Simonson, who heard that vio. ence might bo offered him by the fricads of degegsed, was Be Rnernog, gs 40 00th of Qgleber, araded oweerted to eo adived Doyo oi bar War hose met the latter on the grounds of the Charter Oaks, on the at Hartford, Their playing was not very scientific on side—the Charter winning by a score of 62 to 40. For first three {gui og it was su; that the Middletown would win Bo diy—icr having skunked their ady on the first Min, t on the third innings the Charter ook the lead and held it until the close. EUREKA VS. ATLANTIC. The third and deciding game between thass ws played Jenterdn afternoon at the Union grounds, Ivy Great interest Tad been felt im this, the final matoh of coast between these two leading clubs and notwj thewld and unpleasant weather, a throng of speotators rounied the fi The raw, Wintry wind proved too for te Glnpers however, and the game was suspended ab end o the seventh innings. The game thus far, as is seen by the score, was very troas b the Eurekas, which may be attributed to the ine weathe, but there was in faot scarcely a redeeming feature their ply, The pitching of Lex was terribly punished by antagonts, and their g and throwing was m out. Iti hard to say whether the Atlantios owe their owntrength or their Unpetsals weakness. Theis batting was certaily fine, and their fielding sharp, as usual The folloving is the score of the play ATLANTIC, 0. B. EUREKA, 1.2 Pearce, 8... ........3 4 Calloway, 1f....c0e....8 Smith, 3d b......... ol 4 WL ssrevil B Start, 1stb............8 5 Breantasll 3d b......... 06 ..3 4 Thomas, 88...000..00a.k v2 8) ONDOrRe, 0.unsecicnnese id 24 ass onhvrrasunnse rgd e417 db. ills, 8.00¢¢g vurssss..3 2 Boemisler, rt oe. erguson, r {..,5....:.8 Littlewood, 0f.........8 Ed Tottl. 5200s. nt 3B Total... covvveees Bl LS INNINGS. It. 21 od 4th, Sth 6th Th. Totak Atlantfe.......... a 4 Re Ged hak T.. B Bavekh.,.:..ens 22 8100 8 1 E] ak TIER Umpire—Mr. Shafly of the Club Scorers—Messrs. O"lynn and pours LL» mista. y Catches— Atlantic 8; Kureks, 11. hime buen J 0 and Catches— 3. Osborne, 2 cad are Allatials jure Sit HIME 5 ts on Io tio times; ve Struok Out—Gral 1, Mag, 1 Missed Catches—blills 1Crane 1, Smith 1, Ferguson Callaway 3 Mills 2, Brentnal 1, P Balls—Osborne 10, krentnall 2, Mills 1, Pearse L GRANDEST MUFFIN MTCH OF THE SRASON. A highly interesting anc instructive exhibition of the Nat game came off onss mutual H on Wednesday last, between twonines by TR A. Bradish and John Hassett. Th chief of wert served iu the selection was bad [iayed. consoq uently knew best toplay. T pre] BRADISR, OB re Bradish, 1st b.. 3 awe, 0 Co Seaman, 2d Db... 3 OWSr 8. 8... 3 Hy it. 38 bes 3 ng. A J Whitton, 8. 1 3 igh wassniuns 3 T. Kelly, 0 f.0-...... 0 4 Motonlal, 2 0100. Tr. EE EEE 3 Yall bh Be ssnsnsnnnn 3 4 leano Liisess B A D. ho Peeves 4 1 1 ST RET for 8 ¢h ony Toll Pradish's Nine... sere 0 3 4......3 Hassett's Nine. wn 3 9H... Scorers—Messrs. Allan and Luke Vwple~J. H. Redmond. CM hg DEATH 0? Janes B. Guewrworra. ~Thuswe of tlie death of James B. Glentworth of this olty at Wishadeg,' Germany, on the 8th of October, has boon received. ‘ho mel {terest which attaches to his demise is the connectio. of nh name in 1840 with the alleged election frands whieh, it wae claimed, a very lar number brought from Philabelphia, under to be used in laying Croton gigs: we k o business in the city an Ee muathy with tho Squthern gause during he Wik Wk vQIry strong

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1 i N h ho NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1866—WITH SUPPLEMENT. n 1 la Rscarsmma oo A WORD WITH THE POOR. i PALER adie Injury to Hho erop by frost, have imparted a fSrwer foolln Uwrrsp Seares Tanasusy InTanas DEPARTUNEY. j NT cs the Edirorof The N. Tri Petroleum Stocks. Liberty Gold Uastle Pactfo and prices are better, closing quite strong at Taye. Jor Mi Naw Yon, Oet. 9, a mE ned dune. BS rof coms Mountain Oi) "0 ol B16 30! 600 51 5 80 dling Uplands, and 4le. for Orleans, with many holders SSUEDULES of (30) Thirty Or Inore (6-20 cov. BANKING HOUSE a Boal, Lr, IR: inter coming on, and the high price co {200 wl a, 1%) 30! 500... #10 5 55 asking still higher rates. The business bas been fuir aud em 2) PONS falling due of the Ist of November proximo now be ur SAAAAAAA y sdmonish the poor of retrenchment Tuke the common coal Mung Stocks 1,000... i 251 M0... bio 5 53 braces about 21,000 hales. 4 h received for examination st the Interest Department of te United BEST English Honse Cannel and Liverpool Orre 2 sexeent hi ve gotten for §1 per tun, or, Atlautic Pacif 1,000 £9 Boscobe! 8, FLOUR AND MEAL.—The market for Western oy State States Treasury, H. H. VAN DYC COAL delivered iu New-York and Brooklyn in to a a ow which oan y a wl bminng BEL 83. 5 35! Montauk Gold 00.5. oz v 55+, 130 4 Flos ab the op aing of ‘Change was quite active and ven firm for if Seis. Assistant Treasurer United States. _ AL L. PARMELE BR( TE Pir ae nothing but the drawing Take a hundred pounds of Lick Fieuwon pr New York Allg Well-known brands, but closed tame and lower. Family brands EMPHIS TENN, COUPONS AND PAST DUE (CUAL 750, FLOUR $12.—P 10% Coal anh making clay, an on it solved in water, stir rit to a thick wx conn I d y A 3 wat. aie aliets Hho sale 18 700) bbls eh FENN, I ob, EJ ,—People’s a sn, nl na w bo it, mix ith thevoal American Fing eae rs bd Ce Ne Dal 50 Br 88 Qa 1 Rh 84 24 y+ TnL bis, a4 i INDEBTEDNESS. By an ordicauce passed by the Board of Web ORRER, YALL AND NASSAU-STS.,, NEW.-YORK. vA 2 ity Oliosy No, 200 Broadway, Saul snd Flous sald at Whole dust, taking care not w@ allow it to frecse. Spriokle if lightly at je «25 300......... 66 200. Co 390s} Onlinary and Common Extra State; #11 70e4ld W for Fancy Mayor sod Aldermen, Sept. 25, 1866, it was ordained that the past due 4 full supply of wow fbece) carrent prices, and keep on band y eons palons Bret on a good fire of pine wood, and add it iu small quantities Eajljon Consol Oh&a CG &S. 42 200........... 330 State; $10 102812 15 for the low grades of yy! Wheat Bonds and Coupons Indebtedness of the City of Memphis be reseived GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, 5 BN rn das sab 4 54 wal ablaze, wire ib found hp to anything .e ow a3 575] 100........... 42/Bates Baxter estern Extra $121072 $13 10 for Ripping Ohio $13 40@814 00 for dues owing the City, sre refundable in 30-year bonds of $1,000 SEVENTHIRTIES, Pruning. bri bow a He rie, We usk noth ad BE. HITOug hs G og Jo. kes esestd 3 Io el 23 aa Sradeand Fumily hrands of Oh MOEN: td 10 ney, each, drawing 10 per cent interest and payable in the City of Memphis COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES A frp BN reed Bat try it, and persevere, ayd the poor will lind a I lief less Crogier Ee shsensie] oo 0 ce ncyes se am and dull at 83 sats 75 P 100 tv. Canadian Flour is fina but de eg the lawl Bonde and Coopous, Lubwed sad in. i Phters Sof pusthuse usd sain of sfocks BONDS, sag HAS. C. SHELLEY, No. 62 Barclay-st. hi Sandy than that of the Poor Commissioners. Yours M. 177500......... 61am bd. 7 25/Con'd Greg'y Gold. Jiiel, at Sas 5 for Trude and pry IL yp] Hempils, Teas, City Bondusnd Coupons past due. Bl af clone uo LI, STEAM JOB PAINTER Oasis. Clitulase, Ei sieade Porter n M— WX........010 62] 200........... 7 33} M0... ¥5.14 00 Flour is dull and unchanged #aicg pep! al 1300814 2 *w tla, Tend, and Little Rock Railroad Conpone doe HE NRY y y rp Pi 5 7.2% 4.00 30 2 00... ones 7100 3N...... ..83.14 00 for Common to Fair Baltimore and Jonntry trad and #4 2 Klemphnis, ann. Charleston Ratlrond RS oh pa oy CYLINDER TRESS WORK i» PRESSES! ie 1 Prof. A. Wood with a party of ggniiemen, lately Colnmbian Gr 8 a 7 al @8l7 for 1 v v Memphis. T Ohl Ld SWO. DONE FOR THE TRADE, Colnmbian G- 8 2A v3. 7 i Corvden 817 for Trade and Family bra wie. Kyo Flour is in fair sup- mpbis. Tenn,, Olio Railroad Conpons pest Cue. XT a a ded Mount Hood, in Oregon. His report establishes the 100........... 1 55 People's Gold Sil 1W....... anne 8:30 ky. and closes dull: sales of 950 hbls. at $6 poa$R 10, Corn Memphis, Tenn., Mississippi sud Tenn. Railroad Coupons due. BANKERS M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.~— hat Mount Hood 12 seab tel ce Mh t it is the Corydon EN NE FL BL Ae 60) eal iy pra and in fair demand sudes of 00 bbs. at $H for W pring, foo further ar ‘ulare by wail o1 Otherwiec, Hp receive 6, 12 Watbets swt Yor is STEAM JOB PRINTERS snd LABEL MANUFAOTUR DOK dng 17,000 feet, 0: de fo C3150 R00. ans. ua i 05 Ulty, 5 15 r wine. A NG, Jo il-ab,, New. RRR BE rie od Da Rees wow 1 TN Eh wet ia inactive; prices are lower City Controller, Memphis, Teen. _ UNITED STATES SECURITIES A “ws H r J Yr 1 Bi lteter t——————— The Johnston Tribune gaye: Ruit is about being oo 6 08 Quartz Hil Gold _ J 160... "05 aud teod downward at the close. Millers aro disposed to bold AN ARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD An lanes an band ready for an i. aptitutod ainet (he Pennsyly mia Radlrond Con nue for damm A BO. .......83. 000) 100. D8 530] 100....... b30 6 20 off tor lower prices The demand is entirely for willing here, COMPANY, ORDERS FOR STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Slopes Ranges Lr. y ro by the falling of the platform at 1 La vt BE b2) 6 15 WO... 030 3 75! 100.........53 6 10 IS qonsturise the sales are 26:000 bush. No. 2 Ohleago Spriug, a INTEREST,COUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAGE RAND Sturdhite. Bah Ll LED. meindtd h wt place on the 100 3 6 00 anada Coppe £7 Bathe nt $2 Bowe 2, and Winte the LAND A} (LAWARE Merchants, Bankers and individual ing sco NC D FD of September. Several of oar attorneys wil reyreseit the top. 11 0s anna Copper 200.0010 6 10 8 Soil 40 wad S040 Kath po achive, WW Aerh of fing duo the ek of Noviomucr, wil be. paid on snd aier os Ve atlowed and tnd'viduss opening acesantewlth oe wi IRENCH AND EUROPEAN HOTEL RANGESY wlatman ts Des Moines Wallkill Lead Lan... 030. 90 mainly for Canadian, for exportation; the sales are 111,900 45 the Office "OND 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY ali sizes; Broilers, Carvin dubs Ao. made by aon 2 unl %3 rami bust op f ey TRA pai 5 14 sears. CONDICT, JENNINGS Co., Bankers. Balances, subject to check at sigh, BEKAMHA EANE Co. I iad j 2X L180 1100. hee 2 AN, ba 6 05 Push, at 20 for tworowed State $1 2 for four rowed do., No. 20 Brogo-st. Rew York. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS No. 268 Canal and on. 247 and 249 slo ol. E MONE N y 17 1 Dowie ile Gold. 4 2W..cvveeee.. 2 30 $0. mnnvmnnn. 645 Aud 811028113 for Cannds West ir bond. Barley Malt is firm, 6G. W. GOLDSBOROUGH, Treasurer, An Bl AL L POINTS. Sole Agsuts foc B Jana) al Ko, Y IA I K KE g AO bl. 2 63' 500........010 233 400........03. 610 nnd in fair demand sales of 2,500 bush. prime snada West at Greensborough, Md. O¢l, 23, 1866, STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK Jr Lave, OTHIC FURN dgett’s ou i Portable ble Ovens. L000... icone. 263 3K. .0..cnss 2 30, w..... bso 6 35 5 Rye opened firm, but closed tame, and very heavy sales 3 TOTICE wv BY iv Arsayy, Oct. 16, 1006. and Portabl ACES. —FIRE PLACE PARLO it i000. TT EE i of 3.000 hush) at $1 28 for OM Western, in store, $1 35281 40 4 Re on Stach ond OTICE is hereby given, piisuant to Chapter 236, gievated Oven e Heaters, Bus Hoatlng an Cooking Stoves, Magee BALUS AT THE STOCK FXCHANGE L00......08. 360 Mo 2 bs m0. 100 6 on for New da., afloat, and #1 42 (reported) for Canadian. Bietd S00 ULI COMPANY will tae place. af the Cam 0.0 AN we ot IB, and hs ah ine efraciating notes ALEX. S. LESLEY, No. 608 Sixthave., N. WS 3 1674 Rog. 10,000 pr EHR ian 1B 10 6 53 More active, but at lowes prices at the clot. Sule of 5000 Oe ren st “and Park piace NewYork City. on Nov. lor Naw Tonk wah adeno AT PAR, 03 the a nt 1 U inst x Yeading r (N 0 nR y on 6s wen hin 0 hn of r 0 CAL0( e h, y- by pf——— EE 1054 {Mil P Da, ist 400 aH eg 1.800 19 ol 2h X 0 8 a) ul 3 013s fut Jur hag Ghivago, pyitey or do mi 15, 1866. at 13 o'clack w. The cbiwet of such meeting W 1 be to take Supdirintendent of the Bauking Department, on rostutalion or the re CE 6s 1561 Re %.000 n is be Erpress Stocke, HN. bio 6 33 Waukee, and 0c. for Siate. Corn ope ned quite strong, ut juto consideration the expediency of diminishing she eapital stock of New-York state Nationa! Bank in the City of Albany, and at the Na [1g riner 3 50 8 ale Tio Bi COINS M0. 4 02 Adams kX \Downievilie Gold With a fling off in the speculative demand Acclined, and osed the said Compeny to $80,000, and to take action and the necessary tional Shoe and Leather Bank 10 the City of New Xook, for six years opa ship Notices. 8 6s 188] Yo" Ticage Alton 200 y Ecbla Geld t 10..aaiinnias RS 30! 1,0... eS heavy, at our inside figures; the sales are 87,000 bush., at £1 12 steps thereon. The sttendance of a! stockholders is requested. from the date hereof, and not theresfior, d J AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA x Rl] 000. $4300 1004! Michigan Central. 100. ave... 305 10. cou. ce.. 86 00) 2,000... y x @&i 18 for Mixed Western, in store, #1 13% #1 13 for do., afloat (Sigoed) THOMAS BULLIVAN, Tha outsanding circulating notes of the said bank most be NOTICE. ~The undersi having this d dy ean Bank 100 oo 7 TI NE I 1 SECOND CALL. *M iw g47 and $1 13 for White do., in store, JOSEPH D. WILLIS, sented, as efor said, within six years from the date hereof; pod 1 chased the bus aud fixtores of ay rv 520. i x fe eoteeo.. 106 (Mich Se NTud 100... bd. 3 10 Bergen C Of} Lieo.. Wo aso! HAY~—The receipts are light and with a good demand prices Mv. Le. hotes whish sill not be presented for redemption and payment within MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 471} Broadway, will continne the b oup '62 Mechanics’ Bank 00... enees S33 Fl River HO re «5 Full River. are well sustained. We quote at §1 104$1 15 for shipping, and THR 1 the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon Lhe fund in the mess at the above plage under the firm name of C.R. 000 1043] 100 120 #00 004 1,00 £0 Quartz Hill 50... ex §1 40¢ 31 60 for retail lots. RO oe AN bands of the Superintendent hk 4 Dated, Oct. 13, 10, ER MILLER, 8 on 32x Reg, "2 {Coutral Nat Bank i 3 Gold Silver 0.8 Jou. 5 @5; Holman Gold V HEMP— Manila continues firm and a fair business was done WA BUDD. N. G. W. SCHUYLER, Saperiotendent, Hp) X 06} 10 0x div 1i%3 2% 430] W0..icns 830 5 6a HN........D10 40 at 10{c., gold. Other kinds are dull and nominal. TTY TTY NOFR rn v 6s, 5.20 Coup, '65| Fourth National WO... call. #23 Hicwotha Buchanan Farm so. oi 38 HOPS are rm and in good request for home consumption. 1 EMITTANC to Great Britain and Ireland. Fut a 000... Ik huevo kip a 3.000 EY TI esl Gunnell Gold We quote at from 0@40., as to growth and quality. Drarts for £1 and upward, poysble on demand, issued ab the Dividend Notices. Dentisten Gn, 520 C05, n.d American oad IK 0g Hope Goud Bemis Hights 09... ih LATHS—The demand continues good and the market firm: lowest rates, by N hyscon: BROS. Co, of 4 AAACN ACSA CEINRAN IA AAARAAE rm AAA AAA SAAS ARRAS AAAS ANA A S00. Sr lony| 0... passin Likinais ont Lk 120 100... 0 a sIEdkia Gold salon wt $4, three months. Lo Lo Nos 05 South-of, snd 13 Brosdway. Taz AMERICAN EIURAdaN Kamion Baws. BEAUTIFUL RUBBER SET OF TE 200 quid (ot LIh 0) wy 3 Humboldt Gold WO....... 0. ere. 03 3 13 JAME—There ia a fair inquiry for Rockland ad the market Orvon of THA BTRALIRG, FIRE IXSURANCE COURANT, v Ew Sox, Oct 13; 106. 4 WITH PLUMPE 5 wn oo 21 59 |Clev Pins 2 00. corarnss BA A rome GON rules firm ot #1 70 for Common and #2 10 for Lump. No. 15 HiRoADWAY, NEW York, Oct. 20, 1866. SEMI.ANNI AL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER gfsrony rir a LR THE CHEEKS oN. 9d «ooo WIG H0.........06O. 4 ER i SLL D3. FIO RO. ese. D0... as 3 00 MOLASSES—No sales of any lwportance are wade public AN ELECTION will be held at the Office of this CENT, irae of Government tax, on the Capital Stock of this MOVABLE 21 UAMPERS D Al CATO, Ar} +24 call. 1 100. t sglievioi LiL RY BM: is vem snes BAH KD 3 40. Nye Goid to-day; prices are imchanged. 4 Company, No, 165 Brosdway, in the City of New-York, on Bank, has bees declared payable ou aud after Nov. 1, The transfer WRIGHTED LOWER “ETS Fil LING os A reas Notes 7 210, IW est U Tel BR Ex 3 4x 2051 400. an. 3 43 1,000 0 40 OILS are generally quiet and prices are nominal at abort $1 25 MONDAY, the 5th day of November, A. 1. 1966 between the hours books will be closed frou this date aud reopen on the 2d November. GAM, BONE, kc. TEETH SE ATHACIED ON ITH; i 7 18t Series “3 100 oP Wi ow j1Chie N West N0. LL 83. 2 05 United States Ophir $1 40 for trade Whale, #2 65a £2 70 for Crude Sperm oa Son o'clock m. and p, i, for the purpose of eleciing seven DIREC. epg E. WILLSON, Casbier. NO EXTRA CHARGE, WITH NITROUS OXIDE THOUS LY 0. small. 1063) HO... Tg] S00 M3 Kipp Buell 10) «3 7 18 i. sop 8150 far City Linseed, aud §1 4) 2#2 for No. 2, Ne. 1, and 5 of the third class 46 the place of the Directors whose term of A» [J LLTON CONSOLIDATED MINING COM- OTHERS ARE INSERTED. #000 1068 |Quicksily cr ip) Haha TI HW 72. vir to prime Lard Oi) service vxpires on that day; aio, for three INSPECTORS to Lold PANY lt 4 A UTI EINPTY SPLENDID RUBBE A vA x 16 American Flag (Peoplos G 5 1 rime Lard Uil, the next annus) election conformity with the requirements of tl PANY OF COLORADO.—A ith DIVIDEND of FIVE PER 2 UBBER SETS $1010 813. y 24 Reries, 200... Jog 2.0 54% La Crosse Gold MR... DIO 4 35; MN. ee.naens 315 PROVISIONS—We have had a fair demand for Pork to-day, charter of said Company i A. L SOUL ARD. RE 19 CENT will be paid upon Nov. 1 instant to stockholders of record of H BYRHARD, D. b. 8., No. 216 Sixti-ave., near Fourteenth of 8,000 105] Mariposa LB. ores anne 3 BHnrsresense. 4 00 Bullion Con I Waiikil! Lead but the market bas heen frregular, cash lots belug firm nnder gre SE SERENE 3 SOULARD, Buorstary: Dob 26 maxidlu te Stockiokders of Boson teeord, bt No. 1 sdal)- NESTHLTIC.—~We are prepared to furnish free, n Stato os Now 100.... 134; 200... 51% 160) 8301 800. ones as B25) B00. LR 20 good inquiry, bat ‘Regular’ lots are lower and not w anted; Bi ECIAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS and of Jow- York record at the Offico of the Farmers’ Losz and LR Cirenlare descriptive of oor voi repared oved 3 i" 724 Delaware 11. C Aue 3 500 Deer on D> T0jAuams Ex alow of 500 Bhs. Mess, mdler 10 days, at $33; the sales, cash and ar the LARLY MAJOR GOLD MINING COMPANY of Nova 10 Co., No. 28 Exchiange-place, that city. for extracting teeth. Tie loathsome practice of breathing WC New Bonds. B.cunns oo 10 Youll: 393 {1 300manyer tae Bo ion. Aunus Ex regular, are 5,00 bbls 86432 for Old Mess, and §33 a 834 for tia will be held at the ofice of the Cowpany, No. 3) Coortlands eee oe "J.P. WHITNEY, Treasurer. from a rubber bag. in which tae expressed carbon from tse lunge id 000 ok Adams Express ('o. [Chic NW Pre Oak Hill 100. 2 00| New do. Beef is in rather better roquest, but prices are with 5¢%a HA Oet. 27, 1866, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the _purDORe TI0USATONIO RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURERS OFPFICR, re nhaled over sud over again. causing ogy dreams and a racking sens hive uri 6s Pao R is] 65..... 7) x) 2 I+ S00... acl Eb LE out change; sales of 460 bbls. at fsa $id for Id Plain Mess; gud for such 5 he anekit 4 fot! stem of the Company's affairs i Bripasport, Conn, Oct. 19, 1966, sation of the brain, is abolished, Come and see. fd 6 racking 5 000. v... B2}/Spruce Hill 1 0% SECOND BOARD #16410 for New do.; $12a@815 for Old Extra, and Sire) for York, Oct. 18, 1960, ha 71 betrs the, ieeting-clow: IVIDEND No. 15.—The ‘Board of Directors of HUBBARD, Dentists, 107 West Twenty-second-st., near Sixth-ave. in Ox 200..... 43 00 SFinini Rt oy ein New do. Tierce Beef is dull and rominal. Beef Huoms are dull 13. OG, RICLTITN, Leotary. this lload have this day declared a DIVIDEND of FOUR DOL. METER a BE #8 Canton 0 p »0) vg Ktocks. Pes Moines Howe Gold and heavy. Cut Meats are more active; sales 175 pkgs. at de. Spcvnivy INSURANCE COMPANY LARS PER BHARE, free from (Jovernment Tax, on the Preferred 4 Tr Y State 7s. B. L 2331 100... A raerican 1 E30 vu ensued BOLO ba 1 70 for Shoulders, aud 18¢. for Hams. Bacon is heavy and moder T ti f th No. 119 Exoapway, Oct. 8, 1066, Capita! Stock, puyable on the let of NOVEMBER. 1986, to each fost and Sonnd 7.000. reg. 110 Lock 1s x3 4 00 Crozier Montana Gold ately active; sales 150 boxes, including C. C., at 15)e., and 8. R. A 5 a 3 Directors of this Company, Bloaiimidars 84 shal appear by the Transfer Books of the Comply QnA BY LT Ann nr pn necticut 6 JOS lig wolfe 0. él] Xv,.... J 00 iv ot OWE ul sy dee 9 I» ANF y J 3 0 have been the owners of said Stock on th 1h 0 ober. 1960, _ As i hue Wana Re ky [Ah of 0 TR dn a. on private term, 1 ard ia lowes, dik ui tho do hye thete bas slected Bectetary, vice RICHARD L. HAYDOCK ad unayimonly Tig Dividend on Stock on the Bostou books will bo pod at the FO! ND.—A GOV ERNMENT INTEREST-BEAR. tucky Ga "1 i» fils Y Dn p a s 10) y 50 Downieville Gold NLL a) closes unretilod sales (vesterday afleInoon nid to-day) 1.00 A. F. HASTING Pros.dent, Ollie sw J. k. THAYER BrO., and on Bridgeport books Add JNg BOND 1 de h the wie San havo od ry Le 1 ne Pal 4 R “44 h v I TS EY FA I ddresy, fu BF 06 100 NUT og |1 el &9 MEL 55, WN Cor. 00 phe at J4ge@lde. Jur No. 1 and City; 15} @153c. for fair to Orricn SPYB2 ANURIAE Bavuativs Fine Inevnaxcn ud Phe Teancfer Books will be closed from the 25th inst. to the Ins Ottice. Wb Yi Miss Cert. 900... dead) nspolis Cn A 1 30) 1,000... ..88. 2 5, Nye Gold. tou Sten) and Kettle Dried; 104@16e. for small lots do. N ELEC ito, M1 Broadway, New-York, bce, 19, Job November, both days inclusive. ok as 333 5 pg ni ol on Con Len. 8d. 280 1,00... ho fe Rett) Rendered 1s quoted al 16a loge im JCTION for DIRECTORS of this sompany CHARLES K. AVERILL, Treasurer. RI WE 000 eee. Bg Clev Toledo XN. ro) wees DN AOA...... 260 1LAK......800 40 AriErxeox Provision M ARKET—3 O'CLOCK. —The market for the ensuing year will Id st the oflice of the Com on CENSENDE TTT rt pt X Cent 7s, 76 200... oer 1103. Tol, Wa West Bent 1.000 »30 60 Ophir, for Mess Pork was very frm sales of 3,000 to 3.500 bhis., mostly MONDAY, the 3th day of Nos ember next oy ENSEND RE ER MINING COMPANY.—The MOVEMENTS OF OCLAN STEAMERS. Pasa ABT) 1 end) w 100... 195 200... 810 260 0... .00.e.. 73 Bogular at 53 2. be polls will be open from 12 o'clock, w., to 1 o'clock i m. _Trostmes of the Sonseaderter Ming Company have declared a 10 DEPART. son River 1 Bion Navicate wx) 9 00, 1.000 b3. 2 70 180 PETROLEU M— tin’ doh Sian IEA WM. RAYNOK, Seey. DIVIDEND of ONE PER CENT on the Sock for the wonth Nteamsline. Leave For 2 River rion Naviga F 3 A ETROLEU M—The market is dol! at about 224@%%, for —————rt pemteam——tmrae.. 13 GF BHP TEMBEA 3 q 000 24 100 FP. W Lorydio 1,0 30 2 711 XW [0 fC rude mn bbls; 16e New Youx, Oot. 1, 18686, EMBEHR, payable at their office NOVEMBER 1, 1866, to Man Saivador....... Now-York. oo... Savannah. .oounii Oth 24] i y ax 2 ais rude in bbls: 16e. for do. in bulk. Refined in bod, MH @3ge. h Stockhol lets of record of that day. Transfer books cloted from Qe: Aigo... ......e esrss New-York... Hovre Octy Cen 8 p Old Preitic Mail Co #0 Mid i een.e. 2 LaCrosse Gold Jooples Gold Nil. or Lo 8; Jade. for do. to N.; Jpasie, wr Prime do. do; FINANCIAL AGENCY OF THE REPUBLIC tober 24th to November 2, 1066 Denmark, oseesssnss New Neri AVETDOO sey res ion OME season 2.110 [1800 oan ooo 218 2K iy on’ Su cons #0, 10 bi. 315 a) io. for 8 W., and aye. for P. W OF MEXICO, JS bE H. A. SHERRILL, Treasurer, No. 19 Broad sh. Williem Penn. New-York. .evsseelondon..... Oct. South 8 8 ew York Cents i! 1" 4 <t Jo ‘I B J oo vases oy Fre Has 315 RIS he AER is Stondy i fuirly active; sales of 9 Yeo. 5% BUDADWPAY riUE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF THE hy of Ww ashitgion., New-York... vo Lverpashuss. 1. 1ores D0 ABET on... ST V0 47 1 S00 a 6K) JN... wartz Hill. bors Rangoon at 3jc., gold, in bong No Ui YT RE Wiha sesssenssnnnsss NOW veevesss LAVETPOOD susiiiininnin iposs Preferred! 200............1104 Milwaukee SP 2 b3 6 40. 50 HID. 4 60 20 583 SEEDS—Grass Seed in dull and t) het vir CITY OF NEW.YORK, New York, Oct. 16, 14. —At meet. Havaoa......... rear NeW Y OTK ssrenss New-Urloans. ooo. ou ee 30. adil a ae g 600... 6 40] 500 LIO. 3% 100 5% Rgon Ros ed We oe 0 pad 8 RAI yo COUPONS OF THE THIRTY MILLION MEXICAN LOAN ng of th Batra of igo of ths Bank, ia-1d this day, dividend of Semingo do PO A Calliowate: A ou saesis TE aa v4 “een J i o 1 At settled u omin AN or Bi EB ENT. fre o otited of Apa a Siddd dd srernirsncan i og 100. a. on. .810.210° 1 10K ii 500 lo 6 N KY 3 Fol Swiih Parmeleo 4 lover (OM and New) grass Ww for Timothy, §va $s 25 fur due thie date will be paid lu gold on presentation st our office. he avs Lola ol gavvintushs tax wet duiiiied Sitof the Floridas. cerrarrans Now-York. cusses eralrugsssssseess. Oth ible 4 2 est 1 40 4 19 MIL $4 Pal Prof 3G 403,000 blo 3 90 oe. 13 30 ongh Flax, and $2 302%) gold, Lere aud in Boston for Cal- ld JOHN W. CORLIES Ca. Toa Tranter Books wil clovnd at 3 Dr 1. 00 the Bat inat,, 20d e® SAME ii g FELT 1mm REL v3 b. JR Liberty. {Wallkill Lead cutta Linseed, UTA ITAL INSURANCE v 3 opened cu the morning of November 2, I A]--:-an Chie R West war) Bs 3! Del, 1. Wost Lan TI mdm 2 hor «$30. 25) BOO. 230 SUGARS—A very good business has heen done in Raw ANH MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP. WM. A. WHEELOCK, President. MINIATURE ALMANAC. #ol'd eon bonds. JW... 3) 107 200 go Cond tirvpery &x KK) ho Express Stocks Sugars, and prices remain steady at 10g lle. for fair to good RE TA Son Rises,...... 6:22 Sun Sets... ...5 051 Moon Riser... chil ro) LX VED W 14 25! y WM C GILMAN, Ne.4gT CE ad aepean an #8 Erie. Buffalo N YA [3 IE I" Hohn wr Gold nited Slates Relining sales of L,30 hivds. at 10g ail} for Cy ha, and 1! ie i g dd Ne. INE FT. Te HIGH WATER THIS DAY. Tack West 3 300 setengen eas 13% 10. es .es FORA $0 for Porto Rico. Refined are dull at 16c. for Hards HAS FOR SALE Yavings Uanke. Sandy Hook..... 9:25 Gov. 10:04 Hell Gate.........70: 48 A Ros Tw a hood oul i v ilkesbarve Con! cp wl ALLOW om Sail but prices are without change. V 8 ai oe Ey Bani ec 3 M0... al. BS oi A hear of po sides. The nominal price is 12]e RS i cone ooo 2 (Hie Preferred O08. cms 04 1 1 THURSDAY, Oct. 25-1 M. WHISKY The market is Towy sales of 400 bbls at $2 0 $40,000 W-YORR SAVINGS BANK. Ei hth-ave., oor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. gt West SM 837 J09.......: e 3 Gold closed at 110], @i2 4 ur Wester: of ¥oorteenthst. SIX PER CENT INTEREST, free of tax. i 3 we ¥s i a ee apa— ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP Deposits made ou ox before Nov, 1 will draw interest from Nov. 1. 1 0'CLOOKR LOARD. Stocks opeiad weak Lpou the street and the whole list ot a soil BRE dT 70 8 TE THOMAS CHRISTY, President. PORT OF NEW-YORK..........Om. 3 yn Park InN Y Central Chic Wess Was olered at lower prices. The depression was of short THE DRY GOODs MARKET. FRANELIN CLARK'S LAND OFFICH, No. 1 RB, Bow, Secretary. tt Glyn PasiLE +N 8 ol le Nwth Wess a. i gw Higog, 1 pre: 2 as of short Naw Xm: Oat. 20 4808 Park place, DEALER in U8. Land Warrants, College Sorlp, ememen a —_-_a I —_, CLEARED oi aad Be asadiadie RTL ration, and before the we ting of the Sick Exchange ON LE Gove iment Lands, 4 ath Estate. To rr eet Union Tel. 600. ..ou wn... 1183{Chic North W pd bi 3 got 1 kl o Ihe markol continngs (on oxbibit a steady move- db 4) o 1 lee t thas Aa] Kabah Th for B Stesus bp E. B, Seuder Lockwood, Charleston, Livingston Pen kSsaz+ Le. 32 8 UII ee PP prices rallied and everything offered was taken at full ment. Tho Fall trade is now past its zenith. and a steady de TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. B. MOR. aries nsiness Alen. Co. y ike 4 -y poss Pref o Hone 13 Pol, Wa Western rates. At the Doard prices were strong sud there wis a cline in wetivity i= no more than may he expected at this period i oan 4 La LORDUN. (Suspsutars hg a RO. 1EABODY “CRARE CHANCE —FOR 8 NI IO Stossnhip Francauin, Sherirosd. Porttand J. r Anion. Wat =n) “vs vit wood demend: G 4 rnd of Lise seuson. A hcre is still a movement of goons south Sd DA Nf i. z nC 'E.—~FOR S. Y il #toc Steamship Urana orton. Savanunal ngeton Hogton Water Pow r Ki Preferred Pitt. Fi W good demand; Goverment Stocks are in request for i A Ts fon i 0 slight mavement WE hts. EAS, weied by DABNEY MORGAN Ce, No. 8 Exchange DRY GOODS. toprthor A LEASE Eh 3 Fetal Stock of hoot 4 Margaret, Worthington, Mobie, E. D. Hr aribot Ce. eh 3h a rf #12 a. ot 1093 vestment at full prices; the Miscellaneous list was nore fair amounts. The near by trade is wow about at its hight, Nr SHE CLAVERIN aN Hic NY Orandst, iv. Y. Address R. Tribune Ofiice, 1 Sismnbip a aa Will Ne Ee pm Ovmwangs Mich So 2 Alton To hen oy but cannot be said to k fully red the expociations of y RINGS,” TROI TT RET TERME YU Oo T RIGHT FOR J igton, MH. B00........... 900 D00............ 0205] 100. win 0} activeand nu several Stocks higher; Mariposa Preforredsold jhe oa y aye ay A of eoLh on oF Biola ot ihe i LOPE'S 1 Rn vy A LX ony OL VERY VALUABLE PATENT IGHT FOR Sewauwtp Sutver, Sony P Bouton. wv, Py P, Clyde A a ab nd A £4 x 4 eolhdey f 2 ALE. ST ean Pp 1, WLP, M....... 00 #4 Milwaukoo 3:1 F O° 201, and Cumberland, 39; Erio was uot active,-and sold of cotton goods, and operate ouly witi a3 iew i immediate Bur haser of TIE OALARY for Nov. Il. For sale by all News SALE, Teh 1mgtoie io M. FULLER, Boamehis F. W. Brune, “trout, Batimore Wiliam L- an. 7 at 815% 213. The North-Western shares were in deinand neces t b i hhers show disposition to sell some kinds donkers, Catassnqua, Lebigh County, Pa Steamship Magzie Safell, Howard, savannah, 8. F. Phillips Ce. 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. Mickie 4 of cotton fabrics at lower prices; but staple gouds generally re. A TTC) er ph. Ship Narragansett, Hemlin, Corunna. Spain, ager Brow. 8 3% 10 40. Coupon N Central fa Michizan Soutbern sold at 2] @92} and was strong. tab late quotations Cs VOTTON PLANTING.=—A Northern man, who has Bark Que a Vietorie (Br.), Cary, Dublin, Bar y Livingston. 000 100 200. po” Rock lsim 4 Fort Wayne was steady at 109, 105], At Second Board Prown Sheatings and Shirtings are without change, the de- Banking fiousce and Bankers. ented cotton sncenwfully this yeor in Louisiana, desires to form Puck Jace belo (Brom. Renset Bremen, Ruger Bros. irre Et N..... ty) iad 4 wand ining upon the whole spout even with the supply. The Lo AY 8 COPARTNERSHIP for threes yours with a party willing to invest ark Nnigo, OP BVADAR Dl; wctuteny iss Cer 200... 1187 1 iv tow) the market was steady on the Railway list, North-West. bhers quote us follows Ajuoskeag A, 23h nloton A he $20,000 iu Cotton planting. Satisfactory city ven. Ad Berk Yokohama. Pani, Shanghai, A. A. Lowe k Bros, 80,000......... 39; Ene Tol Wab West y D9) WT ApHlaton 8, Sk VER MILYE dress PLANTER, Tribune Oftice. Brig Fashion (Br.), Lerkin, Gonaives, Brett, Bon Co. 200,000... RAR BD on isan 8131 20 ern common was strong, and all the stock offered was 3770" P, 21e; Atlautio A, 21e.; Atlantic H, Sle; Allanto iz 0. eT Brig Wild Honter (Br). Neale, Halifax, N. 8., 8, V, v 1 anus SAGE 200, aus ud y Al QT Onliavie Pitts Ft W &Chie)| 400............ slg FF Ft W&KCU taken at 55], After the call prices remal: ch i, Im¢ V, 18g; tireal Falls M, 2; Andian lioed A, Zo, ludian F OR a a Dh GOODS ESTABLISH, big Masy Eley (Br) Pyruch, 54 Suppes; KB B. hadi 3.000..........104 |Mich. So. N. In Ho a a TE Bw $a ball pr remain unchanged, mt Orchasd BE, Xe, Indian Orchard A, 2c, tian Orchard No. 44 WALLST., MENT in Cincinnatl. A well established business requiring capt Co rand Pref 100 Bi Istitwatkos BLP ere was a fair demand for stocks at quotations: New- Zo Lawrence CC, 2c: Pistol, 19¢: Massachusetts BB, Ar ol tal of 50,000 to $60,000—say one-fifth cash, balance on long tile, Ag Orient (Br.), Bauister, Harbor Grace, NF, M. E. Greene Gum be For N13 Milwaukee Bi Central. 19: @1193: Eni i VC Rages Pacilie A, Tye; Pactlie H, So; Fe itv Ly fine, Lge J LIN property secured. Or will exchange the who's for avail Real Co. XY Be B13 0: BTR] vork Central, 119, @1193; Erie, Rl a4 Keading, 115} Pepperei E, tine, “a., Pepper ih Fe U AY 24 7 Lu state Address A. REEVES, No. 75 West Thizd-st., Cincionati, O, Woo Madison Holuies, Ireland, Newbemn, N. C., Thompeen Qentral SMA na... oF {i 21 Bb) ov y yap F nada each Shi v are almadant it i RALY ROOK AR PRINTING OFF 1 Imes. tal i RO a 3 gv Ya 3 HOD on ho. 5 Hog 3h higan Southern, $e}; Cleveland and Nt uted Wi aa in wags the lower an IN For SALE—BOOK and JOB PRIN] ING OFFICE. Sehr, Nellie Bloomfield, Hobble, Stamford, Stamford Traneportas ost Union Te Cley Pitts 400. hao 6 ittshurgh, M3 2913; Rock Isiand, 108] @109; North. be finer qualitics are sore Close up to Prov etm AL Tf FI RN MIN Any enterprising man with a sm ital will it to Lis tion Compeny. Hd rd 200. CMR Es Youre) bs Ww bam Es r 4 ah an 4 a1 in prices 1 he ollowing are current gnot i ols for soue adding CON LERN MID 4 iy STOCKS {nterest to address F. 8. Triboue fice. w Schr. Weilngton (Br), Engles, Windsor, N. 8, D.B. De Wolf GLOOMY IE “id 100. ram 3 vetern, 53] @354; North-Western Proferred, (3,@ 8); makesol i tings and *hirting Nu Vork Mills, 4 Wam AND YOR SALE A lig tM ANUFACTURING BUST Co. P it Co ar Tac Prat Fort Wayné, 109] 21094; iuosa Preferred. 21 a ig, 40c.; Bartlett's, Je; James We; 64 Pepperell r a ee a Sehr. Henry Croskey, Potter, Boston, Rackett, Tooker Tayler. Pacific Mail Bt Co hig North West Mil St Paul Pael yi syne, 109] 21094; Mariposa Preferred, 25 a). §74e., Pod Pepporells, 6c; 9-4 Pepperells, sic; 104 FV iperells, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. NESS. employing Girls, now fn saccessfa! operation, pays gw Schr, Transient, Rockett, Boston, Rackets. Tooker Taylor. ling ey BO cess ue: mae 5) bd iv Fiiere was more activity in cash loans early iu the day, 9 Atjawnugan XX, Hope a: FLonmdale Wie 4 a per cent profit. Address till the th A, C. B., Station D, Schr. Ben, Jones, Wilmington, N. C.. E, 8. Powell Readius A, cf reg SAL TH A Lin but rates were not advanced above 44 on wt «3 Waltham, 624c 0-4 Waltham, Tide: 104 Waltham, Soe how FTE VTTENTION of Manufacturers of Lanterns, Sor ide Ames. Marston, Kingston, Ja., H. Selomen, "un 1155 Chie. AN. WPF. 200... pz but rates were not advanced above 4@5 per cent. 10 COM- Juan XX Sic: 54 Utica, #064 Uthe Be haa, CLOSING PRICES HE ATTENTION of Manufacturers of Lanterns, Sup ciobe, Young, Providerce Racket, Tooker Tayler. PL... Joe mercial paper little doing at H@0 per cent, 10-4 Utiea, 8105 a i ig; y ayy 8: Tho ad Sea A dA he Shade in poh er in Ns RB Drammen b Co. s Bayes ithe ARG andb at IW. S a dhe Bb Scar. GG. L.. Hubbard, Soper, Richmond, Van Brunt Slaght. OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—10 A. M. The trade of the city Sivity notice Brown Drills are in steady demand st 2750. for standards, with NEW.YORK, October 25. 1866. constructed of Tin nd OA For lars, addr A A ‘an Brant Poston Water Powr NY Central. Chic NW Pref 0 wy the yo ny lost the 4 vi Rot u ue agents; Boot ara quoted 24e., and Amoskoag, Huy.) Self. BTEWART, No. Too Noith Teuth-st,. Poiladeiphis, Pa. Ah Sots, D.C: Shiva bei olism, ge blag 33 100...... eos. 110 2800. -as early part of the month, and merchilis Complain iat Deuting are quiet. at the following quotations among the AR TL STAT HARI PATENT for SALE w————— iD, 1) TP are ima are fuel. at t lowlig 4 g Registared. 81......| 11% 119) June, 2.30. ccruesenrns ALUABLYE PATENT for SALE. Somethi 400......... “3 10K 4 ty yers ere very prudent. Late in the day thero was large {oOhe A yo 45c.; Hayn.aker, Je Yoik, 404. Warren Conpos, 61........ thd 1 Joly, 2 Wussassrnsss a \4 that is wanted In every family. Vor further meting Stosmalip Rebecca Clyde. Suyder, Wilmington, N. C., 60 3 ee LIRd 2X bd 794 bn of naval fxn pond of rowh, Zie., Pearl River, 424c., Moulior, 2lc.; Manchoster Co 5.20 Negistor-d "62., ot 1064 June, C1. Notes, 1864. P. H. TRESTED Co., No, 121 Walker st, New-York. with naval stores to James Hand, 100......... ba. 118 300 2 amounts of money oficied 10 brokers at J per cent, ana ide; Suffolk, JO 8.20 Conpon, '82....| 1143] 114§ July, C. 1. Notes, 1864. eee Stewallp Hatieras, Alexander, Richmond and Norfolk, with 200. «ew uv «ne DO: 11831 20 i cat the mevket closed very easy. Fiokn are in wood supply: the leading makes soll at late 820 Coupon, ®4....1 lied, 110} Aug, C. L Notes, 1864, ANTE D—Purchasers of right for the sale of a avd pass rc Livingston, Fox Co. 200 s 1193 30 "a Toh Ae prices; some of the lgoter weights aro weak. The jobbers 333 Caupon ws. 1nd 111 10ch, I. Notes. i884... MAP OF ANDERSONVILLE PRISON. For particulsrs sp- Suoamebip Kinga Cengh, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse, Brie. of oy. Tp Foreign exchange is fina but dull. Bills at 80 dav8 cnote as follows: Amoskeag A A 62%e; Amoskeag A 46 530 Coupon, "63, new e., C. 1. Notes, 1084. ly to Mr. W 0. GILBERT, No. 69 Barclay-st.. where the map can pass. to G. Heiacken Paln,ore 053 SOc ln svn BMH iB Bo No Ind 8 on London, 108; 10%} for commercial; 10)@109§ for Amosheag Bb fle; Amoskeag 1, dle, Namilion, 7 Pourl ed Revered pd Rotts ioe: Buen. TE DT Ea Sel Now Dutiosd, Nuh iin 10 0... mie hy an dow at short aight, 1101103; Pars at 60 daga, any. 130; Hampden di. ia, foe Enaton A, ze; AL Goi... vel Notes, 188.. VW ANTED= Tiree good wen as PARTNERS, i Ship No Flos Cie Mardin, Caio Jone 6, wD tht Be 300... D3. 813} 100 bio. Mm Yo ES.A pany, 15 am pden Fk August. 70.0 00000s 108 C. i. Notes, 1063, 1094) 110 Ferguscu. Ju'y 15, fu lat. STI 8 bone 7390 B, saw 6 iceberges adh #1 60 ag KA uv}: do. at short wht, oluf @aloy; fAutwerp, So 3 without change, the better Erion MX ing in good ST 3117 re soiling Andrews's GAS GENERATORS; also, another patented #aw jag in vr ol pri 22d, passed two mote lassn y yey 3 HEIs 00 o. MN 5.20@] Swiss. 5.2025.17 PT demand. ‘The jobbers qnote Amoskeng, 37. Whitiente icle of great value no capi is} several otters in the distance. Aag. 25, crossed 200 A 5.20@3.)0 5; Swiss, v.27 517}; Hamburg, J5@361, Am Ne: Whittenton A ds: Whitienton BB. 200 I HEN ny A. HEISEI S NO 5, article ol gro yalag £3 0 capital required. 1 wit furuids $20,000 to od 2 N.: had light gs Mg to NNW. oer, ther y any man of tact and ability must travel part of the time; new terms 34 35, long, 74. encoun ered a hurricane commencing from ENE, to Agents generally. Men who want to wake money can be employed Ing to N; was obligad to go before it, as heavy sos Was SSE and breaking over the zp fa all hi 100 933 1,R00 vores H Prussian thalers, 72@7"§. desire w ell, and are offering Gixtd at Jig foretopsail out of the ropes. Oct 19, 200. blo. R11 100 hoo. 29) Chic North West 200 vn. 83. G1} sterdam d0j@4l; Frankfort, 41@ il}; Bremen, 78 wi9} Zev, Massabesic, J6jc.; America Oct wos 200 be rand Printing Toths are a shade caster. Manufacturers show more B A NKE RS AND DE A ERS 13, by the mouth oa good salary. eslmed in sight Cape of Charles ours, wheu it came ou to blow’ Address J. C. TILTON, Pittsborzh, Pa. NIV to NNE so viokntiy that we were driven into the Gif; IN er acceeded in getting bach man man sle 44 3 os and nannan 53 Reading Ph cece acess "33 00 Qu. 115% In freichts the engagements to Liverpool per steamer Prints show a falling off from the late activity. The jobbers BO0.aisss nan 200 11s gre 7.000 bush, Barley at 44.; to London, 10,000 bush. are fairly supplied, and the agents are taking lower orders in Te SITY TRV AT FSTATE in Chica a 200 RE] Annee. 83. 32H AN... 0) 3 d hy, 2s ai frre dvance of production. The present tendene pears to fi v in REAL ESTATE, in Chicago, Il. C i and received orders to progeed Mampoua Mising, 3m.) 28 00 DOT Barley at 54d., 14,000 bush. Corn at jd, and per steamer, advance of production. The present intits MIWRILINY GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 3,000 irobuse 8 PATENTED INVENTION, Soip ivsae Web Si Thy 8 aa” ih de. and Ty 4 Wa West (lev Toledo ex dy 21.000 bush. Barley at £4. Amerioan, 1% Amoskeag, 18jc.; Merrimac D., 2i¢.; Merri No. 88 WALLST a NFS Foyalty of $30 pes gaouth. Call at No. 261 Perl. for Piss, to 1. Blakungl Co. Had 20 on the id Lo B10. 34 To A Rg a Pil 0 EX ja 3 mae W., Zk; Sprague ’'s (rocks), le; sprague’s purples, 2c; ame erry ql CY _Mindson, Kiver ex dv|Mil St Pau Pref 20... tile Tho business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, Npragues funcies Ih. GAMER OU Kichmod. 19c. 5-20 COUPONS $600.7. STAN WANTED to ako Tall inter. gtgsy.f New York Thomas, Liverposl Suph. 30 WB BLY, x0............ NY Foss cess hg! $1,108,620 03—for Customs, $413,000; Payments, $7,085, Amoskeag Mourning ies Arnolds 174e.; Pacific, 20e. LJ est in a long and well established Brosdway business Bark Kathleen (of Fioton, Mackler, Now- Haven, ballast to W, OPEN BOARD OF BROKPPS—] 7. 4 190 01: Balance, $6,371,774 li Re ep TRO pay Mous Delaines are in better supply agents retain late quo requiring the attention of two persons from 10 jo A0aDY, by Schmidt, Sou Co. A a NS Balance, $)6,371,774 01—Guold Notes, €243,000, tations, and johhers continue to guote Pacific, Hamiltop, and DUE NOVEMPER J, THOMPSON, No. Broadway. Brig Ube: esks, Newhal!, Boston for Newbarg, American Gold. (Brie [New York Central Jt will be seen by our advertising columns that the Manchester al Fie —T rn Schr. Jane C. Pasien, Wlittaker. Wilmington, N. C3) days with 200,000. L404 De nninis annt +4 813 100....... ug! stockholders of the New-York Central Rai I'he trade tu woolens shows no general improvement. The N a mdse. to waster; is boand to Boston. Ohio Miss Cer 3) ingpand %13 Mariposa Mining. Svockholders OF TAO J ew-Y entral Railroad are cau- market is oversapplicd with the leading classes of goods, and CASHED IN GOLD musgcments. Sout. Youd, Ponds Nowflartd. rod or bid. A Stl on &r pas Bl Lo tioned aguiust sending their proxies to the present Board Shot Jaieg of od imam rate low, so that there is little OTEINWAY HALL, Loa APY so WL Toy or New dtr TT Ad. 33 as an nnss 5s BPAY oledo ex dy vectors 2 that rat 1 1] An chanee for manafactarers realizing cost upon any goods whieh MH A A 4 chr, J. Ba Nieker Water Powr| Reading 200 gape of D oe ors, and that a Jeeting of the stockholders op- gre not specially desirable. Linsey and flannels are in very OR CURRENCY, ON LIBERAL TERMS. S East Fourteenth-st., bet een Tuion-square and [rving- place. Sehr Nile hall Rocka ee he iy “38 {0 a 1 1,90. Lis] pos :d to the present guanagoment will soon be called, for moderate supply and bring fair prices; but fancy cassimores, As the disbursement of over #$24.000.000 of interest the lat This new and magnificent Hall wilt ba foaurnrated Schr, Ann Maris, Snow, New-Bedford. rland tr] Wa Wes ern 4x 4 11a purpose of taking steps to aifect a change in tho o satinetts, cloths, heavy coatings and blankets are in over prox. wust have a tendency (0 reduce the PREMIUM on GOLD, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 2 sehr, J. W, Hine, Portland, CL. ey heats sane pt J Fase 52 J Eis Leg Seok df u oud chang 46 eon ynpply and bring low prices. holders of Gold Bonde will do well 10 realize their interest at with the FIRST GRAND CONCERT Bel. Googe Hila, Chapa, Portland, Cu eeannnseese O54) 200. rae fg Chie, RI Pa trol of the road. I'he trade in foreign goods continues quiet, The fine weather ST GRAND CONCL a Schr. Orion, Hadmio, Harwich, american Coal. 200, 24] 400... ®i Proposals for $1,000,000 American Dock und Improve. has checked the demand for pA. t abiios, pt Ar PRESENT RATES FOR GOLD. OF THE BATEMAN SERIES, Schz. W. H. De Witt, Corey, Elizabethport for Westport hacsus sens 2 Mich So Xo 1nd 2m. a =D. 1052 3 I Jk why Prove ind little occasion to replenish their stocks. ‘The expectation N. B.— Registered Interest negotiated. for high Mis: BE NEW EIN WAY HALL Sobr. eT Perel A or Providence. Coit, Y200 a 3 3 oi} 200 500. 183 1 ment Company bonds, guaranteed hy the Central Railroad of a fall in Je juriod of gold, after the maturing of the Novem: Bas bean erected by Messrs. Steinway Sons. in conection with and Soop Fred. Brows, Hull, Providence. TT eens S4} 1100... H3. S24 200... BIO TK Company of New-Jersev, will be received at t) wr coupons, also checks transactions, immediately In the rear of their marble wareroome, Nos. 71 end 13 N Ww ge Bi +ed ecoidi wp) i ke North W i the a Railroad Company of New.Jors y itches eh po COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Ear Fourceut betel ute Squaesnd] x perth a WED 4 sn RETURNED easbeins hens sudan SRRY 2D sane savnss WA pau} 2 «Jerse —_— with tts ext n, running els t Conk 20........ DIO. Sag) 00. reir errrs A$ day, Oct. 26, at noom, for the whole or any part of RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. DATED IN 1#6e-3, haves heats whats the mein ball hut frontage T7100 fontethe Bark Johanu Martin (Prus.), Penits, hence Oct. 8, for ge. venns 19 [Cley Piitsburgh 0) TL Oct. 9516008 bbls. Flour, 915 bbls. Whisky, 9% bbis. WANTED 'AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, entire ground floor, from street to street, being occupied by the sales Retorned iu consequence po dg oo AIA rE xsilver WE abe TUERTO NN $1,000,000 of bonds of the American Dock aud Linprove- Corn Meal, 101,25) bush Wheat, 10,253 bush, Corn, 56,240 bush. am Fie sttsiaote Sad axite to Sho ball arp tf he sunt. (“badly AT Fe Kanenaonsss 23 20...... 010. Hg ment Company. Oats, 5,000 bush. Malt, I= 775 bush. Barley, 24 bush. Sceds, 5 GOVERNMENT BONDS hg ie a eT sie onentos he 0 oie SPOKEN. OY Mariposa Preferred. [Chic NW Pref 400... 3 5} go coongnctions in Alining shares contd y Ihe Ashes, 73 pkgs. Beef 123 bbls Pork. 208 pkgs. Cut The donth of the Hal ie 123 feat, the width 73 feet, aud {ts hight _Lightabip on Nentuekel Shoal, et. 22, desired bo be repored a Gatos Ww a Wn... na J i ining shares continue very large cats, M6 pkgs. Land, 7 kegs Lard, 2,73 bbls, Petroleum. hall the Jurtous tues, constantly en band, resdy for immediste de. from floor to eelling 43. The whole building has been coustra in well eo 20...... eee@. ¥03) 1,200,......03. 54} at the First Board. The chief intercgl continues to center very in sums the most substantial manner, without regard to ootiay. The seatin 100... 730 1,200.......... 79; Pitte. W.& Cex dv iim ity of the Hall (al) elegantly cushioned, fron-framed arm-chaire an. ot ry Mil 5 Poul BH numa Ph me 3003 in Corydon and La Crosse, which, under large sales, to Financial COMMERCIAL PAPER fo 3.500, with nding secommodation for 500 additional raoms, al Port Warden's Notice Su pL WA bre pealize prufits, wate shade fewer. A! tho Second Board otes of the leading houses In the Dry Commisslo wd Job A ie bailding In Americh. foun and gui ta Eley Vili ne anane vives J.62g) BRR, pr AG I OTA RTE TTI 9 olises d 10 4 the market was very strong, and Cortdon, Quartz Hill and Y()TICL. —The annual meeting of the Stockholders Yankes Notion, Boot and Suoe, wd Cap, wd Grosery Tie Hal bs bested by seams, the generstor being an ostalde, Inde; Srarn op Ngw.YoRE, OPEN BOARD OF BROEYRS=3} PF. M. 4 Hh booght snd sold at market pendent bulldlug, The means ef ventilation are the moss spproved Pont Warnexy Usrics, No. 33 W La Crosse were in active demand et higher prices of the RECUPERATIVE CALORIC PNGINE COMPANY Wedce 2008 arhat rates. modern afford, and b 1 i Wihkesbarre Coal. Ohio and Miss. Cer. Mich So Xo Ind Cs will be beld at No, Pe Brosdway, on THURSDAY, the 30th day A that solomon oan a two of NOTICE is hereby given, in S00. 000.4 odj| 10,000......... CT eh The Boston Traveller of Wednesday says: October instant. at o'clock y. in, for the election of Trustees direct from th 1 ted by Detfries Son of Lond tion 4 of the aot punad April 14, 1857. entitied An Act Butler Coal. Ene 200.20. 0 00h fli Money is so plentiful at all he sources of sumpiy that 1 the Wausastion of ether business. —New York Dot, 36, 106. by or dire trom Ae Feral Ta ail she azge public bulidings of E RKR 1 argunse the Wardens Ofos of the 'Fortaf New Jorbole senraaasines 183] 200..cninicsen 813] 300............ 91§ balances of currency remain idle on deposit, fog lack of prs 0 ne R. W. BLEECRER, Trovsorer. 9 ercoursge fhe beet that Bteloway Fini) will pot ry be ua, Youd! in, or charge of, the sablech Koko wee Hill 3 «arene bio. 812 00... ennasns ib ment. The wanws of the mercantile classes are ynite moderate, Orricr or Suaven ¥anu Orn Cowpany. No. 15 Enoapway, BANKERS, oapacious, elegant, and thorough! jaoonstic, but she sary Lips ed EE EL sliowiha Juin ary aera 300.7500 083. #13] 100........b15. 02° avd the requirements for other purpases are smaller than usual Hoox No. Nww-Yoxx, 00%. 17, iv66. Rr N most Go le, frond mos: ll in the United States. ST exasinations will be within I Ce #4 2000. 0us...b15. 814! llinois Central at this generally active season of the year, THE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK. guy we s2LL phen A yi RIPTIONS ON Wie IAL SANING, OCTOBER an. “on board ssid N ten days Dex Mariposa. 3. ...up ain 2 81 Pr a A Th Pp ati Gazetie of Tuesd HOLDERS of this COMPANY for the ELECTION DRC will take place under the inangarsl auspices of Mr. H. L. BATEMAN Steamship nas bos 3s raenkbi SARE SARA MARASAL Ton w B02. x sa 34 13| Hudson Kiver ex div Chic. N. W. Cincsnnats Gaze uesday says: TRUSTEES, will be held ot the office of the Company, on SA or Dane the Firat of the grand series of Batecan Concerts, on which ee: Bteamanip St. Laurent seeses BON, Mariposa Pre: A20...... RR 3. 5 i There ah stundance of lonoy on eal at 526 cent, but DAY, the 31d November next, from 1 to 9B oBLE GOVERNMENT SECHRITIES casion the lollantng wo cedouted CISHED ARTISTS Soamsbip Lig EE 4 we or estment in time paper is p as plenty at sa )0 4 oent. we. AF, NL Beoretary. REA s ELLE LS 10. 30°] 109.........#3.1133/ 200.. Banh Jogkin my a i Staumetp Mercidita. Ms od forward to a heav demand for currency on 4 will pps: 4 ern Union Tel 200. oe S11 00 0 W 3. £03 she opening of fhe fork ontr, fel vette te are shaped RR Goor New Yon, ACOOUKTS of BANKS, GANKERS wd eiben RECEIVED MLLE. PAREPA, Soprase, ROR DR ITNOLL Weer APD New World. i Fy Y 5931 oardingly. rg of paper are fair, or cull loans T a MEETING of the Directors o Com- favorable rie, RAN 9 EE Elizabeth... cena Oe a Fi TH a0. A there in sok mash ule, Ee "ou apeiron Ti mts TUTE to-day, Ms. JOSEPH L, TOMARERD ut sno {0 SOCIO EAE THRSIOROVY rag uNiggo SIONOR FERRANTL, Bao Bateg,yop 5oRTUNA, Baritone Bark Tusans vo vvvvvssevvecesvevsossesssssnesnes fo boone ooo 83. 7 tye s y 1 n tr elected Secretary. GEO. TO President. STATES AND CANA R. 8 fa ongressel. wal 0. aii hi i Yo 79% fof the use of borrowed money Hable to by called lu ai avy time. Say «9 CERT] Yrs OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. BARS. i. HE. DARL ROSA; Violiniss, EL To C LL me—— el 400... .vnunsns 11S] 100... The Chicago Tribune of Tuesdsy rewargs: P a J. L. BATTON, Comjoser 4nd Accampapiat, MINTHORNE TOMPLINS. J VR y rewargs: YOR 0. 7 NEW-ST. ands 7 is e... Is pr Ai aE Bustuess at isont of the discount houics waa rather slow 21,000,000 N near Wall. GRAND ORCHESTRA, 2. Awd Gatinan. Bo fety: satanens es 24 day, e¢mand for money showing quite a falling off ‘MENT y EUR TT LF 7 JPN 8 WIN Coorg today, she demund fos pony abewing Suite b Lllng oF a AMERICAN: DOCK AND: IMPROVEMENT COM- GWYNNE DAY sn. ‘THEODORE THOMAS 18 ge in t vd Secured Sests, $i 50. Eniance Tickets, 81. The sale of seats SAN FRANCISCO, PETROLEUM AND MINIXG STOCKS. change in the condition of the market. Some of the banks com PANY BONDS, BANKERS BROKERS will commence at Steinwsy Hall, Mondsy morning, Oct. 39, at 9 4 FIRST BOAED. plained that more money than usual was passed over the GUARANTEED BY Boy snd Bell on o'clock. and at Heer Sc Ll and Pond's Music stores, snd at BY TELRGRAY. THES TRIBUFE. L. Pelraicum Bitch pid eounter in payment of clscks, owing, no doubt, to the failures a dan R W STOCKS D, sed U 8. SECURITIES, Nos. 113 and 114 Broadway. SAN Fraxosco, Oot. 23. ~The semi-monthly Lina Rooks, 'Hiawashe Gold "es pu, Hom rod oa Change today which ors a Jomontaty THE CENTRAL RAIL OAD COMPANY OF NEW- Accounta of Couptry ankemy received on fay lo terms. of the San Francisco (and Paclfio Sogar have hoff ROB.cue «uns 2 Os Holman. a... s-... 36 40 ay QAalidnibe. SAET0 WAS 10 Uae in the _ba JERSEY. ONCE oF Th _ discontinued in view of the coudition of the marke Ry et “45 aaiHape GoM, 170 173 open Good custamers wore avsommedaied ot 10 pet cont. othe Seated grapossipartt bo vecuteat a the Ofionsr the Sustest Rall No. 81 Exiuan uanss ons Tonk, Outs 4. 1 Formunre. Private Jetters way that the treasurer of the Bremen BIRKS i Highna vermouth Humboldt Gold... 205 2135 the quality of the securities offered. COIdIng $0 yond Lawpamy of New. Jersey ubtlh FRIDAY, October 16. st noon, OTICE is hereby given that following CER- EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war Libelle. buried on Wao sland, bas recovered and seqh MR, wae wn 20 ..../Keyatone Silver. 10 17 At the New-York Dry _ Tot o whole or A part of Dus SiSiiés ollars of Bonds of tue TIFICATES OF in the LTO ViNiko COM. 4 olld and Wain Hong Kong. rry Run special 95|Kipp Buell G... 217 290 New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 i.oun Dock aid 108e0 oy T. 1900, PANY bees declared FORFEITED for nob peyment of sseces- Junie pa glutsare. Also, 3 ld Chests ad nS. Nore The schooner Harriet Rows, from the Ochalek Seg, inior _..... “B__ dLaCroseGoid.... 325 380 Park-place, the foliowing report is made of jobbers’ prices puysbie Jenvary for 4 ch, ey of Neo gare pur out, 1 pd de there te Plein a SW ocuter Established 1943. 38 30,000 codfial, and reporth PT AY 10 bof Ange Fd Aieeints. 455 4 aor iii 5 8 EL evan Totin Neal 5c rR arth STAT hr ue "HEE BE re BRA, (CARPLTS, CARFPIS SURNITORE, RT hme ier fied wlio Tap HOR, Newark... 10 Monts aik:.se 0 ings—Indian ead, 23; Laconia B, 22c.; She. "ume st Pubile Avetion en MONDAY, t is more n hares 5 i 0 JiiMontans Gold... 3 3 tucket B. 15c. c.; She elect, onda are. terval of ld porches and Impiovesiants Tn lub day of veer hext, at 13 o'clock, noen, st the offs of the Pe rl se cheapo? tha any house M be ey. Calan be I four giz, ges, Yellow Jacket, $634; Crowa Point, $975 en:x 20INOw-Xork-....... 200 3260 Bleachod Shistings—Tusoarors, 36c.; Red Bsuk, 2%.; Ports- C w Bay. under the sutbority of the State of New Jersey. rt IR Dadthuayty ied ile dYibe awn judes; $300.00 worth of Jualag and bedroam farnliurs, aie of al Tenders, hy Highs 5 veal N30 GoM. 55 go Wouth B, Mo. on the exiensive water front of the Co end in counection with By order of the Direct Wit TH. 8 the Jargost and best selected stocks in the city, Al goods warranied SAN Francisco, Oct. 95. —A Victoria dfpateh says that A 20 Doak HM GorCol. Prints— Merrimack W, 22jc,; Richmond, 19¢ ;Amoskeag, 18}¢.; the improvements of the Central Ral Company of New-Jyiseg. ud HA and delivored froe. pay no rent and havo'the largest warerooms in family for San Franaisco yesterday. Pei #10 13 MG Lcd Gey’ 0 Ligpire, 30. eadley's Trapies litle and pariafocd vy he Comal ond Campa of Naw Soeey pe Sara or Naw Youn, Baws Dupsans xv the gty, Meta Fbibeere, Vo HO! FARMRLY Colopil Secrtary Young has Luca degutied Acting ARSE cia r Gold....... 713 12 A vIptie an mpress Trail, hould sealed 7s oh April bl, Id [CE FURNITURE, por unti) the mour, Tris, HESSRHO 1 1B a AAS Re eats, mice Je spray orviS pet Cop, [RSs ORE BRIVIS TT Lm a wn eT ‘ep od l.......58 565 r Dr tok, de aed Rd Bei SB Kow-Yqrk. i h d IR LTR ER Ts rE LR IE mie pr ng fn BATS TORY lhe id TARR po Che hag X .2% 3 nta RitaSilver.. 180 825 Txidnin R 3 he gated, £10 to &0, the same place, where a copy of the Lond can be sec. on FoR Re re 7 under joi... 200 2058 3 4 Mario Raflos— No. 1. #3 25 No. 2, 87; No. 3, #7 75, Payments to be made 50 per cent on the §intondent of the a] aloo NA ASNAME iD FURN] TF st DARSOTT~ home at a late on M hen Got) bn A 00/8 ymone Fork EE Home made—No, 1, #4 5: No. 3. #5 20; No. 5 o por gent on the 18th of November, and 25 Ryo em v TIONAL MECH AMES WD FARMER BANK io Gy a ID) AMELED FURNITURE, —The largest asesort- Bam services being profesional Fara bel Silver... 1 25 Smith Par G “1395 1359 Brown Drills—Pepperell, 2c. Winthrop Mo, Sul 4. oF LAA paid at one. The interest will be Arie anita. Crowsing. o hetepf. and not Liateelel, oe in trim oity of Koamuled Cheat oa BT Also Maite within half a bleck afhis owh houss, "il took Cousol'd.. 573 5 %0| Texas Gold... 0 Corect Jeans—-Bates, 15¢.; Naumkeag, 210 9 it Ty a" d, within the date hereof and Spciog Beds. Al the old-established ho to-day the direction of the Onler of Odd An riught ote... Foo "3 39|Calodania Copper me, oN wi "0 ie the Compuay. bi to reject any of the bide not satis Kate whieh shal uot be raid tors rede pion ra ramen pe ARREN WARD Oo No, 17 Canalgt, Yostiguijon pom the murder hae elicited 2otting pr: 3% AIRper eer 18S THE 2T N TAYL Rd 0) upon TI BYTHAD wers concerned wily G&SOm Sep 1 2/Charter Ook Cop... 12 THE MARKETS. JOHN yon A OHNSTON, 1 the bands of the Boperiotendent fo that purpose PICKHARDT Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD "Honolulu advices’ say that the tes of Gol... 0 81 Evergreen BCop.. 16 00 [Carefully reposted for Tex TXRIBONE. MOSES TAYLOR, Committee. Jawim apn} ____0. W. SCHUYLER, Soperistendent. TH rely Situs Modul at lone ge A Saatibute raised in antiopation of tho arrival of the whallag fleet, tee Col... x 4 Yoru Hn opper..50 00 54 0 THURSDAY. Oct. 23. 1966 ADAM NORRIE, ag Stara op New. Sun, BAT Dg manTHT, WL Lady aire. Gun be aden vols sud at hi would Probably yes dose Rar as vaipoen; at, Th “tan ie an NY] l ton Copper.... 100 3 00 “YASHES~Th ob AB a ba aw, x ALBANY. A 25, 1 Ih and 167 Bleocker sL., ow tions were grinding sig erop ow Grog x i 281 Huron Copper e oaee” 4001 at Pi is ie hi 5 Ay) Jt) Seanad; ‘aed NR OR AL RaiLROaD. vol t OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, yvanant Chap- Xi. pr tare hand 10d ia orden, a he is futlma tH 1000 Vs than last year and hf alien dn ans nes y 17 'EE~T y ne y "th 18 Ae2ubYy v 4 i TL ARE yd Moire Gad 1% ....|0 toa, on 000 ont of 3 Hp uae I J vy tian asinian Song in Rio, with gond thelr proxies th oY Joven to be teed at the coming election on, of Ses ped ta the hated Jui Laws of 1A on pL. iain ing VILVER PLATED WARE, finer and ey 1" i hy wuos chan 5 a 1» i rices: le olf 0 Dags ex recton in sv n resent digection Lis in conte@p n jstion, located in the Ck York-=will bs Tedesmed. bg te 4.25% 2 alli] snd side oh steamer Sotih America, at 13je. gold, in bond. For Maracaibo to cell a meeting of the Stockholders st an early day, for the purpose by the Superintendent or ood Being Pe ote, on TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS soUP 38 4) ho $8 the Yitund of Hua prs Ophir, i a3 Min of G. 300 3 10|Adams pany Stocks, 1 Jhsreiamille good Junaid, and Brieet HE Se ane, The of taking the necessary steps Lo protect thelr interests. bo» yy gn el pp) Degurtmont. on preserty PENS, 0B PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE Yellow Jacket, 0650; Savage, $I 85. bali 4 ps Neaans o o 8 bn whee ade public, ah eam fro date hereof, teh m yA) all River Gi Min. gr} OfAmerican. 100 00 cargo reformed to fa our inst embruced about J, 30 ga G The RPECIAL MEETING of the STO( KHOLDERS The cotstandiog eircalating 33d not SiaTeili st Bask must be pre. DISHES, BPOUNS AND FORKS, kc. ke Legal Tenders, 71. A yf Ore Se 3n x aited Sta 89 00 80 00 COTTON—TLe market at the opening was quite heavy of the ERIE LEAD COMPANY wil be held at the office of sented. as aforesaid, withio six years from the date hersof; and all WANUYACTURED BY TEN Hin Pee 9 of 4 Me anidfiacnring Stocks. owing to the unfavorable news from sored, and ich Ware WHEELER ARMSTRONO, No. 84 Wall st., New-York City, ou notes which shall not be presauted for redemption and yment within MANHATTAN PLATE I Rl 5+ TT Russel File...... 700! made as low as 3re. for Middling Uplands, but advices received WEDNESDAY. the 7th day of November, 1860, st 12 o'clock ma for the the thus specified will cease to be a chaige upon the fund in the CO. A banquet was given by the leadin citizens of Ph Goldiosooe 3 31 3 hibavep de PU ley oe ry Lae a Pine tbe pups oJ rn NY ANDREW ital of the hh hands Ah ET bev FOR SALE BY adelpisia, on Tuesday, to Wm, Hepworth hey editor o AND Begun kos lod Ov low tme.ap VW, BUMUYLER. Suneriatendent BIRAN YQUNQ No Joka Long dhsr aun. Payor Modlicbael presiied

Page 4

RG a ny Amusements. NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM. ARING—THF, SEA OF ICE. Mr. C, W. Clarks PARANA TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOS! PIES en OLYMPIC THEATER. #elis VENING=RIP VAN WINKLE, Mr. Joseph JaForson. A INTER GARDEN. ENING-LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Tis Mn DP Bowers NIBILAYS GARDEN. Ais VENING=THE BLACK CROOK Great Parlsioune Pro Loovpe. lh. ALLACK'S THEATER, Mr. Frederic Robinson, Mr. John Henriques Mrs. Vernon. Ww HI8 EVENING 2100000, Qibert, Mr Charles Fisher, Miss Madelin BROADWAY THEATER. 3 THIS ¥VENING=FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Miss Maggie Miche. NEW T113 £VENING=THE AY AUDLEY'S SECKE mth, YORK THEATER. MARRIED RAKE~LOLA MONTEZ T. Mrs. Ww. Gomersal, Mr. Mark NEW YORK CIRCUS THis ¥v¥NING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. MM: Hob Ruan and hidnfant son. THEATER FRANCAIS, delaide Ristorl. THIS LVENING=ELIZABETH. Mme. A BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Quills EV ENING-LARY MACBETH. Mue. Adelaide Ristori, IRVING HALL. THIS 1 VENING=Mr, and Mrs. Howard Paul. PERSONATIONS OF LIVING CELEBRITIES. KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS. TIS F VENING~KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 720 Broadwsy. ~DODGING FOR A WIFE=HANDY ANDY. FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE. FUL #4 ENING BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS GEORGE AND TI. DRAGON. STUDIO BUILDING, OPEN DAILY -W. MOZIER'S STATUES IN MARBLE DOUWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING-M. Hartz, the 1lusionist—-THE BASKET (RICK INDIAN MIU SKUM OF ANATOMY, GPEN PAILY=CURIOSITIES IN ANATOMY AND NATURAL RISTORY Lectures upou the Microscope. FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. TiI8 BEVENING=JESSIE BROWN, Miss Fanny Herdog. Yn _Buomess Notices. 00 CLOTHING, for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON, INSS, 1566, RAYMOND'S oid eslavlishiod house, Noa 121, 123 ond 123 Faltonst fenow Gilad with a vow and superb stock of ready-made CLOTHING, to wish L phic attention is invited. Baise of avacy size made to fit—man, youth or boy—aud tyes of guoli vari~ties aa to sult the tastes of the most fastidious. Phos 010'to of the Lonse is now the same as ever. To Ser CHEAP Pox ove Criow axp No DrviarioN.” RAYMOND Nos. 121, 123 and 1235 Fulion sl RE'S SOVEREIGN PATHY!— Aucier® Pathies, which have so long soned all suffering patients with mercury aud ther mineral poisons ah and Nature's Sovereign Remegials Lom plants be recog: prized. This axiom: Where God and Nature placed the aliment of man Where they placed the vemedials for his ma tadies. Explanatory circo- Bar of Catach, Broachitis, and all Xerofulous Diseases, one stamp Advioo grtia, Wx KR Prixce, Flushing, N.Y, gp New Parny '—=Natu he Asinins practice of the I 3 Gexiy, No. 513 Broapway.—Why are GENIN'S $asane Struma or Dress Fars for GRNTLEXEN like a serios ol pular rosolations? Decause they are carried unanimously. De. GLOVER'S CHAMPION LEVER TRUSS Is PERFEC- s10¥—Never gots ont of place retains the most difficult Rupture with ease. Eimtic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Bandages, &c., No. 1! Aunt, Sond for a pew phlet. Ustox Repupn'cAN CaNpipATE, VIHth District, Eighteenth, Twentioth aud Twenty-first Weards,~For Congress, Cor. Lr Geaxp B. CAxNoN. hy Ji 8 3 ro” RE Re WinLeox Greps SEWING MACHINE. 3 Jatetn is etrouger and loss lsble to rip in Use or wear, than the Kook-stitah Tv rt at the Island Park Trial.” g's K A Sond for the Report” ats samples of Werk containing bei kinds of No. Broadway. stitches ou (ha same piece of goods. No. 508 Br Var Aus Asp LEG, by B. FRANK PaLMgR, LL. D.— The "hasl! free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,600 Cheat st. PLlls Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid Treudulent imitations of bis patents. Pe ras 2 on mf Tak Hows SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— For Families avd Manufscturers. They are world renowned, Howxn Maou Co.. No. 699 Broadway, New-York. Morrs CmemicAlL Posape Restores Gray Hair, Goepail glossy and from falling out removes dandruff; the finest dress ag weed. Sold by Rusnrox. No. 10 Astor House, sud druggists. AT CImBREDE'S, Nos. 55% and E72 Broadway, a atock of suai! FANCY ARTIOLES jost imported, selling ef sala price. (A new card will be intr uced Jot December.) CTURSTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE 18 universally wiodged as the best extant. Factory, No. 6 Astor House. we lapr2ovEd Lock-STiTeH MAcHiNgs for Tailors and wiers. Groves Basen Swine Mocs CouMPANy, Fok A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT GO TO Espix- Aamaw's, Ko. HB Nassau-st, Masufuctarer, SUSPENSORY BAXND- KS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, THRs. &¢—~Marse Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office 8iNa. 3 Vosovst. Lodyattendant. Dr. wNOK will be at No. 32 Bond-st., New-York, ry Tuseday. from Da w. to 3 p.m. 4 uric 8. M. Co's. Lock Stren SEwisg Ma- hms, bi Broadway. Kirst Premiam N.Y. and Pu. Stite Pairs, 155 HEELER WILSON'S LOOK-STITCH BEWING my wud Borroxuorx MACHINE. No. 625 Brosdwsy. 4 Orover Baker's HiGEEST PREMIUM ELASTIC In Sewing Maoniyes. for family use. Ne. 495 Brosdwsy. YW RED'S IMPROVED SEWING- MACHINES, 506 Broadway, Tho best paNILY Machine, using 8 straight needle and ehuttle. iso largo Machines for sli rusnufactoring purposes. Agents wante d. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All pagalives registered. RE. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chathanist.. NY. “Av AVHOLESALE—CHILDREN'S GENTEEL WAk- ais cup Copper-Tipped Boots and Shoes, Bewed and Po gged Biemrow Twask, Veseyst N. SEWING-MACHINES Hom Sam end To Rext. ad V. W. Wicks, Ne. Ki Brosdwsy, op stale, Cons 1TUTION WATER, 6 certain cure for Dia- Graves, sad al! Diszases of the Kipxnys snd BLADDER. De- 0, 40 Ciiff-ot Sold by sil Progglates 7° ai aos Dr. HARRISON'S PERIsTALTIC LOZENGES, the popu- Fr. remody for Habitus! Costivenews, Piles, and Indigestion. LZ DAME 8 PrLyo-Beoxcuisl TROCHES eo Conghis, Colds and all Throat ond Joong Discaser, Bold every whee. All the worst forms of Rhenmatism are being daily by Maroarrr's Great Bnprxanio Bexar. This wonderful Medicines never fails, and thoamnds who hove vaflered excruciating smgony for yosrs ars Lastantly relieved sad sous Cea bY B few doses. TT. A Rrre Piz Coe Pr. Guusmet Pius [Nerater sr. fively avios Wwe worst caver of Pleas Sent by sal oF re pt oof Crronlars free. Fold Uy druggists. Ars waeied ever) i Be L0H Taa—_ b) a NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1300.—WITH SUPCLUMONT.

New-Dork Duilp Tribune, TOBER 26, 1806. FRIDAY, OC to ‘WITH SUPPLEMENT. The continued pressure upon our advertising columne obliges us to again present to our readers an extra sheet. On the second, third, sixth and seventh pages will be Sound The Cotton Crop of 1866; Indiana and Kansus State Fairs; The Hartford Murder; Sporting News; the Board of Health; Annual Mecting of the Sons of Tem- perance National Railroad Convention; Base Ball Matches; European News; Law and Police Intelligence; Meeting of the American Missionary Association Rail- road Disaster in Pennsylvania; The indian War; Com- mercial Matters Market Reports, and various other items of interest, The West Indios are still being visited by terrible hurricanes. Ono has just swept over Turk's Island, and cansod an immense destruction of property. Twenty lives wero lost, and 3,000 persons made homeless, Au iuvestigation is now in progress in this city in relation to the disaster to the steamship Evening Star, which we hope will shed some light upon the cause of that dreadful calamity. The justice of our criticism on Mr. Phillips will be justified, we think, by roading the report of his speach last evening, published this morning. Having said what we deemed best about him, we allow him to speak fully about himself. He says some wise things, and some which are not wise. His assault on Geu. Grant is not sound, and is especially weak when we seo that he fails to do justice to Gen. Sheridan. We rogret fhe cheerless sequel of the Canadian invasion, as on right grounds of humanity we deplored the invasion itself, Ouse of the Fenian prisoners, whose trial is reported at length in our columns, was yesterday found guilty aud condemned to death. Though Lis news must have been expected, it will foe doubt create much feeling among our citizens of foreign birth; and we can ogly hope, for the prisoner's own sake, that extenuating circumstances may yet mitigate the severity of his sentence. According to his own acknowledgment, he received ax impartial trial. The election in West Virginia has been again car- ried unmistakably for the Union, as maintained by a loyal Congress, Our telograph states the majority as considerably in excess of that on the vote to amon the State Constitution last May. The Hon. Arthur J. Doreman is again chosen Governor, and Chester D. Hubbard, the Congressman who refused his increase of salary, is reéleoted to Congress from the Ist District, while there is every probability that Messrs, B, II. Kitchen and Daniel Polsey have been chosen in the others, We have thus ended the eighth political lesson siuce the 1st of September, and there are many mors to come which a wise ruler should heed, Tha dispatch which we have received trom Win- chester, Va., gives but an imperfect idea of the char- acter of the address which Gen, Wise delivered at the dedication of the Stonewall Cemetery, Dat we have no doubt it was elognent, and that his bearers took from it new inspiration to cherish the past, to which Stonewall Jackson and tho living Lee indubitably bes long. We cannot dispute over Virginia's obedience to nature in mourning her dead, nor agree with Gov, Wise that the cause for which they died still lives, Mr. Wise himself may have philosophic doubts upon that point, if Lis confessions concerning Slavery be truly reported. Yet we shall be glad if one-half the young men of Virginia take the good advice which the address contains. 1t will be seen from Mr. Cyrus Field's letter, pub- lished this morning, that from the 1st November next the charges for mesaages by the Atlantic Cable will be reduced fifty per cent. This is awise step on the part of the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and it will doubtless result in increased gains, as a great many people hitherto deberred from making use of the cable, owing to the very high charges, will now avail themselves of the advantages it offers in business and otherwise, The present rates are simply pro- hibitory to the public at large, and even at the lower mark scon to come into operation, the charge will be a sufficiently beavy tax upon moderate resources. The undertaking of laying the cable has been a costly one, and it is only fair that tle men who have fur- pished the means for carrying it throngh should re- ceive an adequate return for the capital invested at such great risk. But it is aot too much to expect that in the oconrse of time farther reduction will be made, and the usefulness of the cable be thus greatly in. creased, Tt ig to ha hoped that the intended lowering of the tariff will bring so large an accession of busi- ness aud profits as may lead to such a result at no distant day. Wes CONSTITUTIONAL EQUILIBRIUM, The elaborate absurdity of Secretary Browning's letter on the Constitution (what else should the Presi- dent's redoubtable servant write about unless it be tho Flag?) is almost past comment; hut, as Mr. Browning is a fair type of those narrow logicians who couserva- tively think that the Chinese process of dwarfing a nation is necessary to keep it from suicide, a few of his yet uuserved sophisms deserve to be treated to death with the instrument they invoke, Mr. Browning opposes all amendment of the Con- stitution, though it has been amended in half a dozen instances, He objects to changing the basis of repre- sentation, because aggregate population is its true basis.” Then why not disperse from the letter of the law the three-fifths of all persons 1” He thinks that sas J. B. Rowaase, Maneger, Ne, Vi5 Biondwey, New: Dounix Guws, $10, $15, $20, $0, $40, $50, 80, in, a a variety of Fishing Tackle. Sent by 73. Bow, Wo. 145 Bowery. A few seepnd hand Dokis Gc TAR NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF Music, No. 244 Last THis Lesoth ob, will remove, Oot, 27, te Madison wwe, coro of Freya Som br worn Pos bs POLLAR BOR, @ay, N.Y. Mezsscuavm Puen Meonofacto ere, pos out to order. repaired, belied end movnted, 3» No. 492 I Lgl Mr. John B. DeMorat of Philadelphia Las invented an mproved telegraphic cable, for which superior electslc thir claimed. The invention consists in the combina tion of a series, of separate eylindricel conductors, one thin the other, and each insulated, forming one cebls, which a number of different dispatcher, equal to Bs nwmber of tubes, may be transmitted simulteneously. rhe apical strcoture of the tubes gives grest elasticity “without danger of breaking the connection; the destruc. pion of ona oylinder would not affect the use of the re- @siador, The cable is sald to be lighter, more flexible, Woes powerivi and durable than the best ow in use. Let. ters patont have been grauted for tbe invention, both in She Une] States and England, oer PRE Muxri%g 18 Braary oF Disasixp BoLpieRs Axo Sai 029.~A call line been issued bearing (the eignatures of Gresley, Peter Cooper, A, A, Low, 8. B. Chittenden, Wilt Beyant, E. H. Chapin, Henry W. Bellows, Heury Bavmond, Marshall O. Roberts, Wm. E. Dodge, John C. y Sushi whit dthiof wall Xiidwi) 341 from which we quote as tellews. “Ilo tizens 0 owe other States respect Sully ine iied (0 attend a meetisg xt the Cooper Yaetitu on Phivrnday evening, Nov. 8, 1566, at 8 o'clock, Since the Sf thea, Poin Lookout, at the junction of the Polowao Jever, wiih Uhocapeake Bay, has been with the view I to 04 say Ue title to the National Asylum. At its late session Om risted the Government Boy Rs omy 68 Bevice following section of of the Na- EBONY 12 And Le #t further enacted, That ul) the property of the” 860d atom now at Yolot Lookout, St. Mary's County, hati bo 511d become the property of the Fi Ah ww sou’ ‘ap a title to fh of A shall be made to the Ary: w of of ant three hundied acres of jsnd, including that om which 3a propo ty of the United States is now bull and maintained or dn fw thmrance of this object an effort is now bein ing made ot Be rie: WHORES to wort piste the payment. The under i ui re, would urge all who have th te Ey TAS defenders of the ation 8. he dnerust ol vik Ld express to order, »t bert to giteng if there three-fifths should remain as they are, because neither unfranchised women nor foreigners can vote, though they are included in the represcotative num. Yet the conviction is universal that foreignors, uuder our now unamended laws, can vote after a shors sud needed experience of our institu tious, snd that women are more or less inti- wately represeuted by fathers, brothers, and children, The nurepresented “three-fifths” wero until lately slaves; bought, sold and liable to he maltreated, by the very terms of law and sale, They have no voice In representation save through their owners, who are not expected to vote against their own bar. gains, Those native Gitizens Lave not even the pros pect to vote which is accorded to foreigners of any class, unless we assure it to them, Hence, the nation is heartily in favor of restoring to the negro the frac. tion of two-fifths robbed from his manhood, end erecting bim futo full citizenship, We must either do this, and by the incontrovertibly influences of law, interest and justice, make all races friends, or we must consent that the black man shall be repre. sented by his enemy snd our own, to his oppression and our defeat. We caunot yield to a bargain so stupendously absurd as to make platform of mur. Qerod rights for treason to stand on and coufront loyalty, If there is any danger in the superstructure of representation which we are to plant on the popu- lar basis ut the Sonfh, it will be tenfold more disas- trous if we deny justice at the foundation. Mr, Browning may mistake his own drift, but we hi that he has beeu molling backward in the interest of dishonesty, Why should he repeat the stale talk about equilibrium,” when, if we must know no North, Sonth, East or West, but the whole country," we must dismiss such antique logic as this: “It would be better for all parties and interest, and far more hopeful for the perpetuity of the Govern- wei abla sy 0 saan of engh bg Ler wr, EE r— tween the different sections of {Te countr¥ could be maintained.” Does our oracle of yesterday mean that we are still to conserve a North and a South, and draw lines between East and West, under some notion that in national union of commonwealths there must be some such old-world idea as a balance of power? The true equilibrinin must every year make the Union more national, aud South Carolina and Rhode T:land more local, and the country, to all points of the compass, more united and homogeneous, But we cannot do this by perpetuating under a compact utterly violated on oue side such unrighteous advans tages in South Carolina as we cannot tolerate in the much larger State of New-York, That is not equi- librium, popular or otherwise, wherein the South has most privileges and the North most popalation. Make a true equilibrium of equal rights and exact justice toward all men, and we shall hear little of State lines and risky balanees between North and South at the mercy of whatever traitor who chooses to kick the beam. By advice and consent of the President, Mr. Brown- ing opposes amendments to the Constitution is tele but neither could have remembered that, when 8 Senator, Mr. Johnson offered amendments to that same instrnment half-a-dozen times, and that in his first Message. to Congress he suggested this very one con cerning representation which has become the body of the plan offered by Congress to the people. 1f Mr. Browning be right, should we not erase every section and article whioh has been added to the Constitntion? But the Constitution differs from Mr. Browning and the President, It provides for its own amendment. Clearly, then, is it not irrational to oppose amending the Constitation, when the great instrument itself so provides? Noy—is not such opposition UN-constitn- THE MORAL Or A VOTE. There are not many men in this State, we hope, who, if asked to go to the polls to vote for murder, arson, obbery, torture, cruelty, oppression, systematic swindling and lynch law, would not indignantly de- cline the invitation, and give the proposer, if not a touch of their knuckles, at least a piece of their mind. We are willing to believe that many thousands of citizens, though not, thank God the majority, will be deluded into voting as the nnregenerate and uurecon- structed Rebels wish them to vote, by the melancholy notion that the defeat of the Republican party will be the triumph of peace and sound policy, and that nothing stands in the way of public serenity except the obstinate sdhezence of Congress to certain meas. ures of which the President does not approve, To the men who langhed when we were beaten, and cried when wo were victorious, during the late war, we have nothing to say; but it isright that the well-mesning should naderstsnd that the defeat of the State Union Ticket would be hailed Ly traitors who are still in the gall of secession bitterness and the bond of Confederate iniquity, as their victory, and as opening to their weeping eyes fair vistas of fu. ture mischief, and opportunities of again ruling and again seeking to ruin. Ifthey have any gunpow der left thoy would cheerfully expend itin salutes for Hoffman triumphant, while whatever breath 4 clemency, some. times mistaken, has allowed to remain in bodies long ago forfeited to the outraged law, they would mploy in hailing the overthrow of the so-called Radical” cause, and the defeat of the so-called Radical” can. didates. The first effort of reviving malignity would expend itself upen the freodmen, A man should well of the precarions condition of this important clasg=—ime portant both morally and mater ally—before he votes, whips and knives and rifles into the hands of their oppressors. Please to take notice that we donot by any means include in this category all the late glave- holders, Bat the busily bad and the actively de- praved Whites of the South are rife for mischief, of which a very few of them can accomplish a lamentable deal, as New-Orleans and Memphis bear witnoss. The peaceful and acquiescent Whites may accept the re. sult of the war; but they are themselves, mauger their colorless complexion, at the mercy of a few men of violence and blood, They cannot protect the freedmen if they have the will, and the will we cannot expect all of them heartily to have, while most of them are in that feeble, nervous aud dis- pirited condition which is inseparable from privation and disappointment. Ihe real outlaws, hard-'earted and heavy-handed, know—for, at the risk of their necks, they have proved to their own hase satisfaction —that from the Administration they have nothing to fear beyond amicable censures and half-earnest re. monstrances, They feel how natural and pleasant and profitable it is for them to fraternize with the Johnsonized Democracy and the news of any trinmph of that party, however limfed, wonld arouse in them that most dovilish of instincts which prompts the stroug to bully and smite the weak, aud to oppress the friendless and the unprotected. Even now, in Arkan- sag, we are told, upon the best authority, the only safety for a freedman is to demand no rights and to asgert no manhood.” Arkansas is far away; but take from the emancipated tho moral protection which a large, powerful and predominant party of freedom gives them, and we shall have a multiplication of wickeds ness at our own doors and almost under our very eyes, And it is not morely a question whether we will aban. don the Black to the mercy of brutal and exasperated Whites, All of us have pockets, however some of us may be wanting in hearts, Oppression aud cruelty at the South mean anarchy, and anarchy means renewed taxation of the North, Blindness, indifference, preju- dice, are luxuries which must be paid for. Bloody brutality in Louisiana indicates fresh assessments in New-York, National justice alone is cheap, and only the majesty of the law is economicals Aud having thus appealed at once to the consciences and the cashe boxes of our fellow-citizens, we leave their course on the Gth of November to their own charity sud dis cretion. 2 unfortunate inform himself NURSING WRATH. “There ave times,” it has been said, when the dove oan ill spare the wisdom of the serpent,” A man, in the present emergency of public affairs, who values bis vote too much to carelessly east it upon the wrong gide, must necessarily remember that the Johuson face tion assumes the sincere and general repentance of the class lately in overt rebellion, The hugging and kissing at the Philadelphia Convention were the out. ward manifestation of this inward charity and meas. ureless faith, We are to believe, as we should be only too happy to believe if we could, that Secession is not only sick but sorry, not only beaten but convinced, not only cowed but conscious of its extraordinary error—that its wouted fires are not living iy its ashes ~that it is not watching for new opportunities, and that the hearts which prompted it are regenerated aud altogether changed. But caution, though a homely, is an extremely valuable virtue; and before any citi zon of New-York votes for a representative who will ‘ape the forgiveness and the forgetfulness of the White House, sud reduce regoystruction to the level of a boarding-schiool reconciliation, he will do well to in- vestigate the actual state of Bonthern feeling, so fer as it is ropresonted by the bruised but by go means humbled serpents of the oligarchy, The Cedar Bluff Female College is sitnated in War- ren County, Ky. The proprietors of the establishment announce that they will receive and educate, board and clothe any young gitl from Middle Tenuestos, Alabama or Mississippi, whose fathor was killed in battle, and whose medAns ware destroyed by tho late war.” This may be charity, and it may bo an advor tisement, But it Is to be remarked that the gallant father must have been killed upon the Confederate pide; and it is this proviso whioh awakens the irre. prossible admiration of The Mobile Gazette, which, with go ey gon tho idly 440 Wo lor upon 19 (4lkig tional 7 i oxclaime; With such women to breed heroes, verily the South ought not to have been conquere Addl do not understand this precisely; for we trust that the pupils of the Cedar Bluff Female Collego are not col lected dogethey for tho purpose of breed- ing heroes, at least during the collega curri- culum., Dut the idea of the Mobile news. paper evidently is that, efter due indoctrination in the College of Bluff Females, these young ladies are to become the mothers of a fresh generation of traitors—the soldiers of a new Confederacy, which, being supported by militia-men whose mothers were oducated in the Cedar Bluff Female College, Warren County, Ky., will be luckier aud longer lived than the last one, If the South ought not to have beew conquered,” then, as a matter of conscience simply, the Sonth ought to try the game over again, 30 soon as the boys of the young women educated in tho Biull Female College have grown to years of military ability, We may legislate and wo may reconstruct; we may conciliate and we may compro- mises we may fondly think matters to be settled for a century, and so foolishly make ourselves merry but when the smatl Hannibals of the Cedar College ladies arrive at man's estate, having been previously sworn various oaths too big for their little mouths, they will one and all rush to arms, and quite cast into historical shadow the exploits of their unfortunate grand. fathers! R- We make great allowance for mere talk, for the sour garrulity of disappointment, for the growls and groans of baffled passion. We wish to be neither un- generous nor suspicious; but we caunot help mark- ing treasonable obduracy when it obtrudes so public an exhibition of itself, and calls upon the world to pity its undeserved discomfiture. We hold that, as a matter of self-defense, to say nothing of self-respect, this Government has a @uty to perform, and that duty is to regard treason, whether in its major or minor developments, whether rampant or couchant, whether plotting or performing, as the one crime against the Republic with which there can be no parley, Criminals may be forgiven; their crime never! Against the bloody and blasting repetition of this erime of rebellion, no precautions can be con- sidered too great; and they should be persevered in, until not one man is left who feels them in the least a8 a personal hardship. To tamper with the spirit of insurrection now is not, as some think or say, to pro- mote a salutary aud universal oblivion—it is to sos. tain traditions which will always be mischievons—it is to keep in the bosom of the Commonwealth a liv ing though half-frozen viper; and, this being the sum- total of My Policy,” let the freemen of New-York tell ns, now that they have an opportunity, what they think of it NORTHERN MEN IN THE SOUTH. Of the considerable number of Northern men who, at the close of the war, either remained in the South or went thither for the purpose of cultivating the soil, or engaging in other legitimate business, most of them have prospered; come have large fortunes in growing crops or in well founded commercial relations; a fow have barely made expenses, others have fatled. Sen. sible men in the South have already learned, that the hope and prosperity of the country are greatly depend. ent on immigration from the North, Capitalists will pot risk their money, where their persons would be unsafe, Tho prostrate planters, merchants and manu. facturers have experienced the full weight of the felly that repels the introduction of men and money from the North, and they are becoming less incliued to iu- quire into the political faith, but look more to the financial and practical force of the new settler, Proscription is unpaying; starvation and nakedness are, therefore, working conviction where the logic of bayonets failed to convince, My policy” will stir up strife, but 18 does not feed the hungry beyond the narrow ranks of the B, and B. brigade, The people, even in the South, are growing sick on promises, and lean on hopes deferred. Unionism has become radi- calism, and radical remedies are demanded for radi- cal wrongs, The people must have bread, and, fail- ing to obtain it throngh Presidential reconstruction, come now, with a direct aud reasonable appeal to the great North, besecching it to send down men and money to purchase and cultivate lands, to open mines, establish factories, give labor to the idle and food to the starving, In parts of Georgia, Texas and Arkansas, meetings of citizens have been held, and resolutions passed in- viting immigration, and pledging protection to Northern men who may settle in those communities, A very fow ol the less rabid pro-Rebel journals have taken up the subject, and are urging Northern wen with capital to come South, and counsel the Southern people to welcome and aid them in their enterprises. In a recent number of The Richmond Enquirer we find the following: “Immigrants omths North, of the substantial sort, will not only find av amicable reception bere, but welcome, The South Is groatly in need of capital to redstablish its industiy and develop its great resonress, We wast the capital to cowo but we want the capitalists to come with it, OCall the ills that oun affliot a country, absenteciom is the worst, To have our State under mortgage to New-York; to bave our productive wrties own there, and to have our mercLants and farmers and manufacturers paying esormous annual tributes of interest, to be spent not Aere but in the North, is to make of the South what England hes made of Ireland, We do not want absentee sm-—we want the lvcome derived from the capital employed here, to be spent here, and, therefore, wo want capitalists as well as capital to come among us, We doubt whether the Southern le would not do better rather to wt lo with their diflico as best they may, relying wholly nu heir own resources, and developing as these inorcase, than to seek loans which will drain away our lifeblood for aver, through the ovils of absenteelsm. Dut Al capitalise will come among ws and take hold of enterprises hore, and will spend their revenaes here, we are impelled by every considertion of necessity aud of prudence and wisdow, to give them a wal and hearty woloome,"” The present is the time to make necessary Arrange. ments to engage in planting next year, The 1st of January should find the planter with plantation in order, laborers employed, teams, implements and pro- visions on hand for the work of preparing the soil to rocelve the seed, Many failed utterly, and many more will gather short orops, because of late planting, while most planters, who entered upon the work in season, are now rejoicing in the prospect of most lux. uriant crops, a “BARKIS IS WILLIN.” Mz. Deas Barnes being nominated by Democrats, 8s a Domocrat, to represent -the Ild District in Con- gress, was called on by bis nominators, and in a short spoech pledged himself *‘to be governed by the wishes of the great Democratic party, of which he was proud to be considered a member.” There bolug two Democratic parties in this city at least, we wish we had been informed which’ is to be regarded as the Groat and which as the Little Joker, But Mr. Barnes kuows, we presume, which side of the split he is “proud of,” and in matters of taste men are not to be too closely cross-examined any more then the pride Itself, which in this case, we fancy, is of that kind which ‘apes humility.” Mr. Barnes is neither better nor worse than the majority of his ticket, aud if man cannot conscientiously vote for Van Brunt, perhaps he had better vote for Mr, Barnes, At the one, vallog on the Democratic side is a pretty blind and it in to this optige) fst eat Wp Yi specially to draw attgption. et Ay “The great Demooratio party loa sono phrase, although, #inee the late elections, it does not convey tho old Indefinite but impressive notion of magnificent multitudinousness, But candidates, with nothing else to say, when thoy are bowled al for a speech, can lay their hands upon the propor side of their waist- cote, ond declare that they are, always have been, and always mean to be Democrats;"” and this iy (uite enough for most of their confiding apd enthy- siastio supporters, Men, however, who make it a point to make up their minds, and who value their votes as the expression of theip honest opinions, when they aro told by a candidate that he will go as tho party goes, are quite justified in asking whither From this bed I had to a mere political speoulator to says “Take me and use me '—guide my pen and control my tongue keep me well supplied with opinions, and I will vote as 1 am ordered !—grateful for your nomination, I surrender at discretion !=-I will be your mouth-piece, your server, your willing instrument, your pointer and your retriever '=I am content to live and move, the unquerying creature of the great Democratic party!” Does this seem unmanly, or, as We may say, morally flabby to the indignant reader? ‘We cannot help it. Tt is the Democratic” fashion of putting things, aud has Leen ever since the Rebellion broke out, Gen. McClellan set the example of safe imbe- cility,and most of the candidates upon that side of the field have followed in the same puerile path, The party is worse off than the Prodigal Son, who sbared husks with the hogs, for all the candidates, and conventions, and committees of this great” organization fill the bellies of their faithful but hungry admirers with the merest wind! The party, if it may be called so, does a desperate business upon a forlorn stock of names, and traditions, and reminiscenees; it does not exactly oxkume the bones of its buried worthies and run them for office, but it grasps at majorities on the score of virtueswhich were fully developed, and exhausted their purport A, D, 1800 or 1832, It lives from Land to mouth, and hails as a God-send the quasi accession of a bewildered President or of a renegade Senator. It calls this consistency; and as it raises its old slogans or mutters ite thread-bare formulas, it pute on such an air of vitality that many victims, who are reasonably intelligent, are deceived thereby, The truth is, the old Democratic party, as suel, exists no longer; and if proof is wanted of that fact, look at the 14,000 Union majority in Tudiana! The departed has left a considerable number of execntors and administrators, who are forever bringing out the corpse, and calling upon us to mark how quick, and fresh, and fragrant it continues to be. All the Democratic” candidates for Congress iu this State are running upon the strength of this violation of the sepulcher, and trusting in the galvanigm of apecions generalities. Unfortunately, if they should be eleoted, we shall find them suddenly in love with particulars by no means.s0 harmless aud unsubstantial, The hearts of most of them have been all along with the Rebels. Send them to Washington, and we shall see whether Loyalty, pure and simple, or Treason, bloody and intriguing, will get their hands, TREATMENT OF POLITICAL PRISONERS, Some of the English journals have thought fit to reproduce, with sympathetic comment, the state. ments and remarks of a section of the American press relative to the alleged cruel treatment of Joffer- son Davis at Fortress Monroe, Iu this matter, as in others of a similar kind, it would be well for the conductors of those journals to look at home before presuming to eritieize the conduet of the Americans. In a paper read by Mr. Pope Hennessey before the Social Science Congress lately held in Manchester, that gentleman, referring to the treatment of the Irish polictical prisoners convicted of complicity with Fenianism, stated that Leigh Hunt, Ernest Jones and others were treated with much less severity than is now shown to the unfortunate Irish, This statement has brought out Mr. Hunt in correction of Mr. Hon. nessey. As an illustration of the ‘leniency with which he was treated, Mr. Hunt tells the following tales I was kept for more than two years ir separate confinement on the silent system, most rigidly enforced. so rigidly that for an involuntary smile I was sent for three days to a dark cell on bread and water. For the first 19 months I was kept without books, pen, ink or paper. and had to spend that time in a cell 12 feet by 7. locked up in solitnde and silence, without even a table or ¢hair. To this cell (the day cell) were three windows, two without glass, but with rough wooden shutters throngh which the wind and rain and snow of Winter blew all over the place. The night ell was of far smaller dimensions, 8 feet by 4; its Win- dow was unglazed its shutters did not meet the window frame or each other by one or two inches; there was an aperture over my bed 1# iuches by 12. through which the snow snd rain fell oa we as I slept, saturating wy clothing with moisture, so that often the water dripped from it'as I pat it on; the hed itself was a sack of straw and a piece of carpeting. gO. when I rose at five in the morning across two yards in my shirt and trousers onlr, to wash and dress in the open air, often getting wet through in the rain and snow while dressing, and sitting sll day in wy wet clothes ia my fireloss coll; for during the first twelve months Twas allowed no fire. During the intense frosts of the Winter of '49 1 had to break the ice in the stone trough, in which 1 was compelled to wash frequently in the same water that other prisoners had used The diet was so poor and often of so revolting ao kind, aud tho treatment so severe that at last was unsble to walk across my cell without support throng) loss of strength, Neither knife nor fork were alloned at meals and 1 had to tear my food with my fingers. Bent to tho ground with rheumatism, aud racked by neuralgia Y applied for permission to have a fire. but this was denied me (as above stated) till the second year of my fmprisonmont. Then 1 had become so weuk that I was compelled to crawl on wll fours if I sought to reach the door of my cell to knock for assistance. On one ocossion, while trying to do this, I fainted, fell agninst the grate, and had 8 narrow escape from belag barned to death. It will be recollected that, in the year 18949, the cholers raged so fearfully iu London that on one day as many as 417 persons died During the hight of tho plague while suffering from bowel complaint, T was sent 10 a dark eel), on bread and wrter, because 1 did wot pick the oakum which was brought as my day's task. After this we shall know how te appreciate the sym- athy of Tory editors for political prisoners in the pathy y i" United States, The confinement of Davis for so long a time in Fortress Monroe without trisl is one thing; the barbarity with which it has been alleged Le is treated is quite another, The people of the United States are pretty well satisfied by this time that the stories of cruelty inflicted at the hawds of his keepers have little or no foundation in fact, We have not yet reached the refinoment of aristocratic governments—e may we not add, of chivalrogs glavebolders *—in these matters, We ore informed Ly The Chrowicle aud Sealine (Augusta, Ga.), that the Radicals of the North have been steadily creating in the heart of the grossly in- jured and vilely insulted South, spirit of bate, resentment,” exasperation, and almost infuriation, And these things are gotting worse and worse every day. Northern fanaticism and rage are continually making sdvances in their oppressive requirements, and the injured South is becoming all the while more and more hotly impatient of the condition which is her present doom, Let matters go on for two or three years more as they are now going, And the res toration of our partially lost nationality will be among the earthly impossibilitics, Every Southern father will swear his son at the altar of God, as Hannibal's father swore him, never to be at peace with his peo- ple's foes and oppressors, It is a sad thing that the Radicals know so little—almost nothing=of the na- ture of the Southern people, about whom they write aud talk so flippantly. Ove would think that even the dullest Radical must have learned from the late dreadful war that the men of the South are not a foe to be stung and goaded to frenzy with impunity,” The injured South, the vilely insulted South, these are expressions which almost make us forget that cruel, causeless Rebellion, which cost the North thousands of her bravest sons to quell. This Rebel bravado is more thaw insolence, it is meanness of thy lowest kind, Tre SeMt-WeekLy Trigg for October 27 can be had at our counter this morning, In addition to its usnal variety of instructive and entertaining reading, it contains the letter of our special udent, Mr. George W, Smalley, descriptive of an afteruoqus interview he had with Count Bismark, we EEE The Indians in Colorado ave agein oy the war-parh, A dispatoh frow Julesburg, dated Oct, 24, states thet they drove many herd of stock, killéd several of the night-herders, snd wounded a number of others, Two companies of cavalry were at once sent against them from Julesburg, who killed qud wounded a number of thew, and captured all their poneys, wigwams, and arws, Further troubles are expected. Tle feeling in the Territories agzninst the Indians is very bitter, and thoy will have to pay dearly (gs every outrage coms witted by them. I Tlie Ropublicans in the X1th Indiana District elects od, in 1564, Mr, T. N. Stillwell to represent them in Congress, Mr, Stillwell enlisted In the bread and A Jay foe Ma party plas of going. 1 ery Or Lbuijer Wlads: 40d 0 SAOSRER JERJAIGIGE Br Wr constituency, who nominated Gen. Shanks a bis sient. Stillwell thersupon went over to the Democracy, and carried @pith him the leading newspaper of the district. The returns show that Gen. Shanks has been olocted by a majority of 2,877, Republican gain of 637 over Stillwell's majority in 1864. This is but another item of the accumulating evidence proving that the pens: ple who govern this gountry are guided by principles and not by men. ABOUT GOLD-MINING, To the Editor of The N. Tribuna, Sir: Your paragraph in yesterday's TRIONE about “Gold-Mining" in Nevada and Colorado, &o., neods a litgte more ‘explanation.’ A friend of mine—a consulting-enginese in Nevada— me as follows, giving the canses of the decline in gold minjag and silver-mining in that place: “1 tell yo ve hard for a li JR shh ge mg a ot ommik fraotion Hot. In. the BARA nee a very, ver single individual an a still ty fraction her the hands of the stockholders. But in most oasss Yorkers are gt fault themselves. They out some manage, inspect and on min what is the conse. wit. uence! They are ol purposely and tin ly sometimes, We who live here A frog B feel bad whenever we see an agent from New-York, is evident that he apd his company will fare bad in the But what is the use of pre 'a Si will continue te engage, for exorbitant salaries, some dilapidated sea-captain bukiing soldier to run a wise, wherge common-senge tical knowledge is required. A person undertaking a ike this must have studied mining and metallvrgy, and, possible, mus! have had practical expericace." by or Very Foo Fort, Oct. 1964 Rp [All this is very probable, and very well, but if neither serves as an ‘‘explanation” of our artiols, nor proves that auy is needed. —Ed. Low The Republicans of the XVIlth Assembly District, ia this city, have done well in renominating the Hon. Wils liam Berryman. As a member of the last House, Mr. Berryman bore the character of a straightforward and ear. nest representative. By strong and united offort he oan be re-elected, The District is close, with a small Demo- cratic majority, which will be overcome if the truo meg of the District work earnestly for victory. WASHINGTON, et BY TELEGKAFH TO THE TRIBUNF, WasumvaToN, Thursday, Oot. 25, 1866. The Democratic Committee of New-Hampshire, of which Edmund Burke is the head, has succeeded in obtaining changes in eight Post-offices during the present week, the principal offices being Cl and Newport, Manchester still remains und This Committea doos not possess the Presid confidence, his Excellency rather following the viee of three ex-Congressmen, two of Whig and ong of Democratic antecedents. Just after President Johnson became P. and it was thought that Gen. Butler would assigned to command at Richmond, Va, a m of the Virginia Legislature offered resolution in- structing the Governor of the State to issue of proclamation to the people to bury their silver, oto The said member has just turned out a defaulter the sum of $50,000, There are a number of Psladel lite Demooratie politicians hers who ‘were candidates for the Le tnre and other offices at Lhe recent elsotion, but w defeated at the polls. They are now hereto get frome the President what they failed to receive fron the peo- ple. The Rebel Gen. Dick Taylor was a visitor the White House to-day. The Hon. J. 8. Black of Pennsylvania also had an audience with the I this morning, Gen. Schofield left this morning his command at Richmond, Va. Lieunt,-Gen, She is expected in town to night, While hero he will b the guest of Gen, Grant, The President to-day had interviews with Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of tha Navy Attorney-General, upon business of an official Audience was also given to Representative Law of Pennsylvania, and delegate Goodwin of Arizons Territory. v The President has ordered tha pardon of Johnso Winn, convicted in November, 1864, before United States District Court for the Northern D of New-York, of passing counterfeit United fractional enrreney and sentenced to the Penitantiary for four years and six months. James Lauman, in a dispatch dated United States flagship Tacony, Hampton Roads, Va., 25th, reports that the boats of the Tacony and Yantic res- cued from Srownipg four men, constituting the of the sloop Farewell of Hampton, Va., which capsized near the Tacony, aud towed the sloop (o beach. The United States Medical Musenm, now in C ran building, is being removed to Ford's Theater, where the specimens are to be et A CARD, nm WasHivaroN, Oot, 25, ~The Washington oe respondent of Tug New-York TRIBUNE must have béon mid informed with regard to the position and business relations the Washington reporter for the Associated Press, for it is believed that he deliberately uttered an untruth when he bp in today's TrisUNE, that Seward rofuses give reporters here any item news unless promiss to print it ia his precise at the Associated 53 reported w aoe these terms. Hence, when any item connected with his went appears in print and he does not Like it, no matter if true or otherwise, Le orders the Associated Press Raporter coptradict it.” rier of the Associated Press has The Washington re a knowledge whatever of such usages, nor is ke subjegt to od) Ey dxplanatisnl ders of any public officer, y We are very glad to have the abo¥é It is very necessary, The main features of onr Assey ciated Press dispatches from Washington aro, thay they rarely contain any news, and (hat they always say what members of the Government would like tx have said. We have always felt that the agoot of tha Associated Press was more an agent of the Govern ment than of the newspaper press, aud Wo are to be otherwise informed. Now let the co strengthen this faith by his works.—Ed. Tr, ARMY GAZETTE.

BY TALEGKACK TO THR TRIBUNE. OFFICERS OF VETERAN RESERTE CORE HONORABLY MGW OUT. TERED Brevet Major D.C. McKean, Oct. 23; Capt. B. W, Tyler, Second Lieut. from Oct. 15; Kacond Lisut. T. E. Fochom Fifth Regiment, rom Oct. 1%. A RESIGNED, J First Lient. Andiew S$, Graham, Veteran Reserve Corps, from Osh Ad MISCELLANEOUS, On and ser Nov. 1, next, headquarters of ant of the Mise sisvippi wil! be at Fort Lesvenworth, Kansas, Georges K. Assistant Adjutant General, headquarters of the Army, has gone on short leave of sheeuce., Brevet Msjor-Gen. R. roll, le Sih U. 8. Anillery, on duty at Little Rock, Ark, hes been granted dava leave of abeegce. a NAVY GAZETTE, mr ORDERED, Oct. 18. Chaplain Wm, E. Stewart, to duty at Nava! iewid i Mason Noble to duty at Navy Yard, New-Yeuk/ C A. Hiseboock, to Sabine; First Prati Jahn H. Hunt, Second agiurers C.B. Grint James M. Clack, to Steamer Johd orusnce, Henry Sayder, au a DETACHED, Oct. 18—Chaplals Charles 8. Stowast, from July ot N New-York, and waiting orders iH. B, Hbbeo, from Naval Academy, and ordered to duty io North Pacific Squadron 1; Ghapiuy omas G. Salter, from school-ship Sabine, sad ite MISCRL pd! The steamer Recaca tiled from ths Navy: Yard, Poctsmoatts, 8s 0% on the 224 inst, for the North Pacifio rom. cone Navy Department is in alter, oo in th agin ot {oat sae oa an eo uen i] C u, tho executive E for Fe oe Sg conrage for dasing an surpessed by thet of any ether Yhe Dail from Indla brings Cotton, Bishop of Just ten years Wiitehall, on the by whose inflt senior optime in assistant waster at Rugh Arai, and fu 1852 was ap of Marlborough Col w when he was consecrated fo his Pisho ow Culogbia, Dy, Midis, ATA Rib baey the first i Tr, Appoin oy 3 Dr. J.T. James, appointed in 1827 the thivd Dr, 5 appointed fu 1899, ‘the fourth; Dr Wilson Vicar of Islington), appointed in 1832, and Dr. Cotton, Jishop, in 1556 Tho dlpoess of Calcutta inchdes the Pred, with the North-West Punjab, Ang Arracan, Tenuasserem, hy omy ments, The area is 301,102 square miles, the number olergy in the and the being a Government allowance of £4,600 year. The tion to the vacant see will rest with Lord Stanley, M. P, Seoretary of State for India in Councll. Dr. Cotigu fell inte dency of of the he Wamaes wLlg lepine Go aisagbos 3 a A

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of private fe whe. 0 was ind need, by professto ns of an he nest d

Ire ty 1.x we we te o1 the pert of toe Gat a leader rs to redere ouy U ie riet fron pla and re nk thom open wen wt nt Fort ae CO ads t. t} the ria wer od id ne AYN nel in dis pute, "altho gh it} about five on. A. H. LAFLIN. LITICAL For iw Y tio or—11 BT 5 i rE E UNION TR FENTO TICKE 80 a NE wou Chant ST LIER: A EW.Y 00 J a tian JUHN H I. HA JOFORD, na; MIRA ND SA WN ga se YO uesday AMMONA Stou ings Lv —SPER LORS RK. RA 8 Ln 6. b. Stevbeny LY ORI ‘CIES MASS DA TNION 3 io AS 6 AND BY GOV CONVE 1LY pips Favensgan Unis NG ov tHLRGR 'WERN OTHERS Ww. GUR NTION I A MLLER 3 eau Vivioy ROS. Ela RRATH 2 oR if TIN, 10 AT FL Wook pro) RIBU y STAT y LMR 0 3 Ri AN ni a0 rR Ea i coup "iin On. 5 re, UR. gis risen NE, mee Ww, i To HARRI Nowy Mas n-Tier 1S me’ Ni INDO vb ry business B co don 1S, y g er i RS} A FR 1) UPrA Xavi Tie Na Ort. C onw or ount he S ED SSE it he m Sd A 4x 2. harms 4 tion w nvention iuties of N oldicrs "Th MBLY be 3 weting Y, RAs 0 ov. BA us ads in i Ae f ST ab {Yard Jou OA y G nari The ton. AMT AILEY, snd Fi Iressed this cit y w-York t id Sai lor th Ass Radical n T RIOT ERK fo mad to TO0B LINTON oar— 10 NORA i; GALLOWA and Ji he of the a o tho v. Thi toda s of the in rth i Di spb ION. PUBLICAN mest OR f A Jona te FrwT nA W) Y fe watic Uni se Whos 4 wll 1 sel wl Lh cen C x nd 26, 1 K 0 nA Vi of tic oe, ion 0 RY fo hice a J oe oad met on x0 Pa Fm The Hos Tori 1h Woo Ihe of ring dona! eas who A on the b sustain 0s oy $C or vi i Hi advo, yest a the vent’el of IN N 1566 ARO [OF Ho: TOS we H ER. 8 IN artily st Amer any asis Aan ven. he mb. ritd ot of Ww wday 6V verett th ORD o% a i CHA 0. AL J oe fate oe A Hove of 1 ont] hair, i¥e i he Vili event P ie E aa ne sina r vy [a -W 0800 v'y COR! o H ALV ALO 0 pport of t! ol Abe stitut Lae Re em R ing 2 oon ‘lav adoadis po Toor pA ght 17 x ob. 8. J. OR N of t nn the the XX the rv. E ion U Cot yo tar BR aml "IS, AN we Wore k: ¥agoen CON a boll A) Fol CHANC Sow ro Yentic on e nomi XYXIY ie proposed Equal A ra XION R ay ention rv. Hom BE mis, Tiny twa yoer on will whan 1 ame Pe H SU Foxp ORNERA a a BL B of SH il Op idier or the Ir es of Wh Cos ed Con oi wig ular n EPTBLIC EC a d Joh (at ganiz. bad ork two'ye bp TE K PPI E n wpe ous of the ongro stat gmt routing AN mt hwy V Grid pis adh SF HUY hasta 5 AR Later BI pu! hy dy evening Th Alleghany. ow ‘i ch f the Re Ne oS foe 0 ur hg end on ap No iy he iting of ann a ned (0 v Grey i hy; oy at Jaw “i ths WY: CH Teh 5 MENT. ie LTER RIPP «The le and Ca vith t can fo ed 1 Lepnbl 0 Sec and Bre vases s Uni CoN all Gl he it. nei Bika a beak Bape this in wot £3 tan fo oil y i HARR Hon oO Liv tar: het we he the foan wad elas wad w ay on R (MITT i uri sly; 1 el yon. robbe the pend Sy Hore ot Cian 5 e C lng ings yr Cl re to- support The basis J ay wvenin sept BR. time 1 ari all th R64 4p Nowy A FAS Ari aris Ly EH TA on TAN of New 2” lg ti y el wen x founties. gv, ny g, i Tho po rence iperel of i} Se pr ui oh Jiie an (xen Petia ive ben tars hme 11 lived og ju Sl po AH Hotel a T hii ae U NT 9.8 Rr cK Pe I w BI tor Th. (tos om mes irnest] VOTO the u 1 Lh 1am arte oral tha Ivanis n aree at LV Mr: Ol ious at v n Kin ha Naw VERNO r ME KE wyehls Sm :¢l. N. vith, med vere Tor r. Nt ands 81 Gon Iy to meet as. of. sson 18, Ar nok Ar 1d sted Lf lived Pet douse iy 1 t the Fi pI D nnard mhrel yy "Th REDITH. fi Row o ith NM, hair the repr npkit enb xT Sesto SOT ung w Sir wing ens |W erage who gm I am or b uN rs, in Hi in ifth .D Laari Rho and hy Ta Lieut mau: ou ese 1%, s en, 1 HC add rout w of ung int Heer ge in sho i; 1 no irgle New Thi I att Av Aunrie Con Ailton {i W zi n on Jot E. ut.-C rane, PB mit nted, chr le ON¢ lecti inf apt act he lor w 18i 10 tad us wn r; th York; irty he S¢ enue of sland, nt no k oy wd r. pool Col, nig lee T or. ion Ta RES as att private n ig Gs gnve the ua *s 1 esert cherg 1 esc iis is don Aslo Soutie ie Hole the are de r— te AE Groves Cot. iy. Car acon: Dicey ona Ain sat do ru AER A Eee eras Sarge Ch de Cami, Re H iS M. PR iC whi mg LR apt. ood, ardi M. oN ie) Wi mel my rable fre all i ao ait} a hn i a ey ee oo ge on, SUF AS IN LEAR ch Prod i L.C M ner, ire cli d acti sts yest ent ANY from 4 0 wt shot: 1 Lw dah 1 m 1 time Cow mm Ti vor k sD sh A Yao he H fF HLF KE, e SON, The prssed 1 PRS IUATE Cad ajor o ‘ol ef, ni ing Jud erdany ion of NOM an pe crstod s Pen Du hen 1 Jahn ao in th puny i Ev gas in ot Mare i pu The rr 4 piv Y SO Be re a th nw well, C 3d. 4 ILM, for the as Nec ge Bart ever the INAT 0) was y aft ass va an she Was ari Le w with \e bounty bim's LVENIN of Poi of Al ris Over Ge Hon. Hs NOR! J ios e of e tWo ough AS fom Capt Co Bi OX noni rotary onr Ke g at Vth 10, hand be tol er be 1a 3t him, rrested a8 oO when vy! 8 Regul vG 87 gp \ghkeepsi a x {r YN JOR i a of 8 thes Ia the ued pt. JR ply Ne 8 elu yation T Th n the the C th “on "pu Was put Le od; 1 ny ie the LY julem "TAR psie is H Pu BAY. .M. EWA RACH R to! 0 wa ge 0 pt abo 3. R A was tend. Lg d nore o jot oh orn on e Ne wo of he Om him wani sted a b Va Th L iM A wn pe ine n ei ROLY of tor air er gres. are tian 0 orn ir int! 1 “sae 1! son ut as ISAS Piva Pea Li BI Xen WOdDo ac by i Tin Jie ov edi ARR (8 i Cherm, Fanti in ly tinder bis ed Samer cs To wie tot d or i CATER hm oy Suto 1 fod of wk de Yad ne Virastey ee p— PO LO POT 6 LAIN —Jad MES RS FO 1 Te Rov. m ther or by ngs of a.m. de et ba JON mas E hit 1 all B, Os me Il dam Tn ph TH th usiody 3 vs A a NR yf RB w Por s— Ti go JA 81 CAM KD Gib Go rw was Bri in t} the Rp Himes tthe Swe mn, W fart wig iad to ukh Ne a bo Ye loft oro yoni Fre ent y at t! EA, ny the ist VES BBE a fn Hibs; x, Loris At Jres £.-G 1e aft city VY He o To! ion nag les de- yo Ju 10 To a SHE THEI We We aunty £100 in kp fo neh third: the F ~Ch so Fa rE TRIS on. C. H. RE ELL. nade naf win of the ided ten. N. ern v. A ng th ve {thd Tho the fi wis do 2 burn Pi brat ous whet n on hrok Mi rh Aig ot a euch orl: ut INE ATTY B3ON STRA F.L E. B Ww Se th of I e fir ov N Win ot aboltal L oy Nat mas ow nom ud nd ris I y to her on ot or Rio. by B re? fo y Ch oa "Sr a Roe VIL ye Jude M Ay L. enjam Senat io. A ennEy st st or b i. C K Tiss quo press V0 E. St ing inated of rena on a tion I wn sy lv a ae a here i "the wm auV oN KooKviLL wo Fy OFF Ey Po J or fu Iv and y Col, ame inital, tor tn ofa Ste voied fur ewart Resolutio Yo thi ained ow in a nyse) ind Abin; Jpan) EMO ool pe, Wi rej of EVENT ENN EMEN VOKY, on. T. D. P# N. e usylv Jay of Col eS ania add Bg bi tions 1 eo ole the F Case sud at tl on or th s orl there ent ast yell jected we Vv: -T vAL solem t's 0 per ose of 1 n 6 A Ru dig Gan. IV M. HI 3 ry, RBI In’ ania, of P tes of cond and B ToS uid Thom boy bpens fealth sof t adorse o last Bi 15 off me: I t 1 to N he a Du 1 gave he U OF T uly artist ished ho ASS wis Ar CT Wr BEN Sea Lk Hd) Man tho ew OLS Ca sta Tig, es wi profes hone repied sul 4 1 Fire U Law, Le Re d al passion cated nee, 1 thi hay New. Y ry nn bel esca rem nited ne U impre s. Th on th ront sea EMB th N I'M, Son Hors EM LAM i May 9 PR 3 Cony and add t SENT ol. to ry: 1 A to No Yo N Idd DORE or vl a Cry arryte on Sat [Nuod matic Di 5 3; S04 ment 0 A Ol ae he 4 or i Ne Ww h 1 atur VENI od IN r LEN WH HANNS hia an Oruinge I nse Jaa, Jat beariu x Rail wi New une nal ol 4 THE alk, to tw ™e 1 did e ot IY w-Ha wisil May Oa Ti Lan Flite Reo, h uret enjoin wh NING, cation. isin gi ent 0 ke Sop ores Bue i Gin i BU HAMLIN ho p Thos ting ee L Ak the oud on of th D ROE- njpar "ne Wis rw ni the ou ti A ne he ary A Skeli ve, 6b 2 Ledr re zed i 8 gt 26. at 7, d of the 1 Teeth iH yoo re Ee wo of Outer Fumo i ot wkor, mis by) Fu hold fares Fi Bate Al bf Hae o Expos pip si at ies cole, o the train wd aa fen eu wd Tl uy, Oct. 20 2pm Sgaidoton A i ud ay i Conger fod State i Li GU 0 id in of r wilsue tie 1 y anit ot wt on wil Me og w d relat iv dole. wi A v Am EE B, Baths of Lo hy A oon Jobs 1 Gath Ly he a of Pies frat ean EBs w rubbers wa Out. 2 jo tht i ut Forty seen opp afte Xr on i hee u PIR ir from of th and i po 4 428 Last Fil "1 wil i owed Lai Ww Firm on 8 "sth ou Hy CK ian cr TiN. moe aw by We J i, rie Waroi ot in dark, er pari Mra) nen CLE h 400 LY enn mula ta vlnds recog 4 or ence S-—In wis (Fr hi a y iter oy HY lon WE ewhee IN re Tou on FRIDA w wR co WM RTS E L wrk, wi newt Jal of N Bald- 1 11 ah who of t} wae dion esl N a do Lowe i je pe of th ized oh S. FP Job Br ene are of J AR A fe DNF VEST Dd hid ATKIN ov. B. RBE HO “eq. SARA UO! nls itch ITS nes L. Wa diu- ste ould Lost wd ot "wm med in 2 platfur xh tw jam p wn 1 We of Yr 7 bill “ol ook bit 3 of op ipl ad we we hook Tou a 31 LIV TL LE X tin Joi wn wi Ha York Wir he ified av w [re ot tl al ufte A mnY d off had r: th he hoe Fela ips wi pd wh het ctfall ol -P Re pa "i tw ne m=} Onn 5 “y AS0 um ed t in. Hil add 8 Le x, H $0 on) state wb .s sent net is Ihr t Y pupa wer of the ti ov el] To tive syed J4 cone 0 W Lut purer my t ont 0. N stat Nov. ETRO S, pl 4 a. Re fool +a li ill wd Tosh ld at sand ch or u gol 1 that stunt di ow evans on 1! rept ton of a regelie ein OAL it the "ore So the «and your r Carl edne sd 4 o'cloc abs, Ne ited to be CC me 05H €roon 4. P POLI “ave tr a. JOH ART A conf W10 Lio wd Jan ed by LL Me wd on wrged x. 1 wat the wll By 2a ed by my ng h hi} ot. gt 8 od the she and w i Frid Si aud try I Mie _. Ve ited Go jie Om, N esac rib OPOL b dar iN LOCANE alton hs RP. isut of ur, hy a ak. i v tl We Rtate Jou i Bo) full y and o 1 id Lie i ted Ry i fit LP FY hia v. Bo ropd +o oe J i apectlil Flair 3, at be 4 fo IRELAND, oi ot, Th green. Apply Maing le oR on. L ANE FOR Davie on. na xa A (Osh. he goo y OA, La HE ea 1 nde BLUR al RINE o v gold Ao mney Inatio ou NSN eR ugh the st ND vg y Aion 1 go! third N rof W rook! owt? gah i vio oh late res IH ley BL SATURD Que a'ao Malis ny Ing ound FL 0% on pn T mee] 8G oF NH F VERT pe py 2 Ru, 1 atv] i by Ati bute certil t how 3 a Motta y rife r alw etl H Yi han Moti ir pr Rafts y iltlam Ww Weer clock. eh y {vite to ab of Geo i vie ad Sha RDAY ceutions. ard tr GRY DUNC 4 Bix »o- wM JOSE REM time Cand ot al Hr ww hel EL pie ol Fison he pur wie Lhe oo eof party ates wed w j of ed bi 1h fra wh t Was Ti ot. qd; t! pe tw FLCC neral and N a sho incest attend bh ae a ho up-to Jet Ad ate Avra AT CF wo Cl EY A per wm an id at A. wt e hat dah value NT "el perty st all ith Lene dae K to the rot t§ 1 y got 1s i Hm At her A he ati Sta nh 4 Havr A Bi Daan ros (Gen E rk K. HAW IN. me! Wy a oh estii Ihe ey heyy hy nt “hil uf Lhe mn Re gr Roig Yau! ps mote Kok port 2 OC oh. ne to ot ul oft iy fe of ri Bibefeities v fv en ar hot fuara dons wi wi wer EPRI in Germ vo dus'x pig HON eakers Fh mt wiles Hu tant porty Meton l fire thn to oul in tran r da light atom ven aw yu oy Wed right, inf ya. cs a“ w 2 thal HIN -Nh M XW a LL) rd Ahag al N Thess HTT y st Ta of ri rat Lim trail ell Ms ain shber A ot fri ae edn utd Ls v n BL ge Mek Er of Ee VERMONT Te i Sela dhe an which 14 A Lr ans ad wh Re Le goaniny. Oh. fd wl Lon Ad a gay ey HE" fA #0 fry ONT i ry he test! Ate nd who wis W impr cars hae A Js wer a M not dud ul whe A "oa A he far t. 24, 1 KE a. Te nh $A Ky. ok ga OMIX N1 the fied on {he d min i! IO rato! iden Ri a bd ay of iy {entiet yo LLY, a W o Fion. SA JAN NR M war INAT! nel NL naa art th gi apt nie ule I CA Pre sify C1 iW oane ve x do ern ace i. MEN r 1] a il 1 wii a! Wh oy f Hint v AM glo nl rR hit 1 Cl we oon, res a AR AN hd arn, N Al La £58, t} HN TP! LER HR I All on Ho rs he WW sha mM ry in ek ay Rar A otrth ot i “i oy Ry bal hit e 11 Bid 'y ha BD POR a hi ws, M Pho eal ew ell D MIN ot’ Lon as hs m De t2o Mv t, now ATT ao Ju W i" ne o Id AR, ris INTR cu told on th abo yo nas alin bh, A I AVF Inrk orb he Kalb clock invi* ou exh! N Y= disse wey. C. ho Rye AL 10 Pac Dis er NGR n BORE th conn Ci ae Dl d o re oh sve fro ad xhibi No 5 M hy SREY nie. e of trict Out RFs acqn w A ne e Sh of fee pre vin tris IRM of i rir for Cl ion 7B 00 umn r pi ot AXE HOXI., 0 Brow Mosc. to B Is 2 8 aiztance. A Pl i wha w “hte ale, ol Ir {RK MUR cal N late MEN OTH a very f rordw RE Goa hh t Gen, oh. ct ey SSEL ninet 8, Way sta. B oTniuate The M} other wee hy s bro race howe ith bd a oaw vit th sr M IK DER of otic trinumed BOYS ING AN WI and ay wr Sli E ARE €8G. L, B Leo he! Arter Uui the nlaw the CIT snd M 1er is rol on wu huripd arn AT Col ¥o es oo on od handy hob H —G BR BM. EB. art ie d a an cau Jon I ap by 1h nat a ThA ie ml Fh Yor N ee CLE ~C cs. nel oy G4 ads oss FART. [i COCHRAN the cope promos ik 3 Burt x ine for y [Hi Ba phi) whioh Ia noe na" eS he wa ih 30 Yt Coan of A the mur oy Vie 1 of LE A EPARTMEN the rH, OE nl wis oH INC E, taken 1 o( A eb tod t d on ol of arpre ie to y loa ye wi 1h Jol vy M veil Yo rt rvs fom J at a _ rar urder wor ND iia 3 2 hia Wi wy a yy 7 Wo "he Wo Jit Cv tho f ha prosebt; AM Th gros on. JO S Sak N col fe, wn any SAV ia nf the ug $y miniaken 1 a font indi ry PT n vid6 pirat Lets Lge Ah Wn pax and left eull In (20 liysio I Da es H ves yiot (T ul HNO SPENC Li o. Vari KM not to Cou ‘ED der att th pe as, lo purp en t ps juevl Tent Delete: bh Less mee, bie v bet ire of th Wo tin bres wlled id, w ext h ian, dwn rid Cary 3 “aid wellt a Vmion 1 OAKE RT ari vers an ATTRESSES farloh Tooke pe bis i ofa dat 3 ya u-" his The Jie, spp rot ai Tos Mme wee as LN 00 i, Vi. {and He ho el wa rd H Mie I Wii "in JON( a Y eka. de ah r ab a ft Alinta If they s y 5 uf he ins A n Le nte wh H. Buth (est ute to s tl or of oyn neteen gs ATL b oni] d 1H "yp th a Ii te tel I 1—-W w the ri en J] it if ud hol lie ros the 1 Y LL ENS, y vs n dome wy TL uly wd wa wi Inn ok to wiper he ta a Sova had tw hen 1 to ad var wh ew tha the m utler tenth ed th ed P din firs ma No Le ete AM th and a Caos, M Rin d Xr Lat t rn IT fou CU ne n a ox Ig t u nN, yyal rm A. T a pa as ed da Hn gt Cal suited” Try i a oe hs irons oli ph diem ot Ly bai ait os duly }#hall nok w ho faa? tle Ww i vote tr Be et nme t into th ond st it gly wi o he of tuire t for w oh avy and a kel hH sh At A Sunt by nd a last Auer es from Toran wi acting ond W 5 pe om 3 a o rmaly and bor i, hk Fare arg 0 10 ao aro ney Foal ry it dn arise wes a: Mt sepa, St Warts a al soit nall one pb hag iY wol spike ort o other 1 ho thet hier ook whi hh the aw i. or hy oh ry Cr Bb 3 petiac he pub wo'l th He HEH ny t! S00 ady H ye We vo t! an i M opie 1 d ab v ot ratd geue 4 to of ath for at EVE Yead vo a cod. W Nt A dont yu Lig wi Jas. doin, I carpet teed ud at het don: Hoa i AP pay areas wird Aids Af angoments Wi ran. ous HO that ommi (Me Nook res a ler oy na art rhe sone i, Hod pet I el pn ane sulve a the ss beastie aud 3 Wid paper un d ca 124 0 gresen Q i com soldier RRS, To time 0, at atten: mittee Shand OO to hag. 1 San de dl them i Bride. Cars 0! os. to pi neh a d take nd uy nt b 0 Rois ey r eh W could from eked Po ah ae lock Lin arian mene »on ti be 80 wits z Wo Ji Mant a "oss alu a, jo- No the 8 t con inn sell COL of b "A goged wed do 2p ble poe Poole the bar s Loy ions e eval pleted ommu 2 Yoo; FA otal] TING n he q ould stap th ey when i ye sled Tokio aha Bie podiset if he _C» funtion siroyl su.og of for upteumtaly All Go vrACTORY jAalling Lor q'et Fv {he stop Sat alle ere 10 the mW nono) mort o kis Moan ut him and wu or the i bel than tune th bad pt. CHAR Src be ad ov. 2 the on and ae ods w Betw aod Faxd AMBER HUIS, belt ony he r we go! tr ere in; A ise Fo pocket Luar 1 ont myer dlpul rind t, 0 row it “Si Ww. Coope dressed grand p! all srranie con B ww Vay WAR! ears’ bosto afer Al Cros Ou win to Hier ole aw and and cou ela e} the r woi 7 ih Nii r Instit ublio A 84 1 WARE: ap he 1 thi other sod Lh and st wet Mun in th d too a ous no on i Pool bar ds hirt A SOX, g lo itat the $8 dem wd 00MS, elas train, OW wis en we We ope in w an ha e of eyed Ho i agua Mo oh a o's per bi "INO. we oh ‘a ot wile ho Re ory if ere lo h nt Beles oie re a hilo, of vo lt” be du THE Vord District 1 Fup wary. CoC a x 3 “il n tot nd safl 0 br we fou wre id not eo 4 MoM 2.” ool L} M pp wo en 4 Bb ENT fot aio C He wet ake £0 ba we cak 1) nd il A Ag org im nd unn ould n that w y Jo Ra ae nit hairm tion on N the ok wer wm ht ut of t uw M dootor who open Me Sand put PY he ard wa Fite etol ver of Associa epubl pa i aunel wi ale safes nd m vtor open sud we sal TE ax ik was vd h ly \t kay is Lido 18 re toh. or 36 of Pitt Noda Cn on, le to set Sing the mine id ve loon pA vil offit pres is oly sacl aud d in ¥o pectful ls at Tho" “id B ATHY re of a oA gat TRE Aes, 004 ould aw Jing at 100 oa, uglyiitind struck 2 WARD ly inn 0. loch foo old int ULL: pie) ows ilo ue conve other oTneE 0 wi close sined at the x th told oh wi 8. L. k Hoo ted to A lier PV iy meot Hon, on ac sal e A «ondon, 0 het BE rhe nd Ra pha I ot oa SA hole pe, fh a omar Wo wid o the” v 0 4 n— a i od Le Ge To deo Vor piace w Mr Mon the “un, Pho Foo hoid fui SM MeCART! tre. of Needy wok, thi To pestle o clock 8 a 83 hood upess mined There ang on nw and ald a of Co Dy Apert ih trie UC N. Pres aly Wia 3 salu off Henn wh m., Ng H oh tot cloud th Poole iw above ere of Came ti hel HIS Meuting wion ident. 2d 0 rh Wiagtre of with a abe a 2 lying on he ‘he GRAN ST 1 ripen a" ead Republi i pr Our t tr o B E sires N lienu Assoc or Ww cows Ho dt ~Elahioeath os ENR nel NG Th ot I be ofrwionat, “hice trio it Hi ohiAs “e Sai Reps teenth ore ey y oes, Runs jun ef yuo! hon Letiny b roes by Monn: Republi won pf JOH Rosy rR Hoc. geioon, The we’ ror's Detw stip, by cal nd ody the 4 T Sa md ou ar Nou ibe mbly Diatr ER ROWE, ve. JAMES 0. le by or Ss m. Jal 7 the Fo Wh of t.~Bo deat. ot 13, Hl. COLE er of the ALR col Mamber Last Bounded Be Be 413 lock EMAN s Ey TORY T er Rog CT fopacty be ots. No. If Belov uprem 3 RGE F saemb Rog ah, N longia oon, b Hroe “ONT Udon Nw ak fire Soke or Tear ly ourt, is Terms Hberal, Hw te of RID) t A A Nos. 34 (th he Joka 3 3. he Hrs Co Hh n ER, o 49 N to Att" Coy y, No. 1% J. 10 Nasser S— I Y, No. M8 for

C RULL dl AN, Prestiant. Ri) Teil Cows AL a Gs LX. A EE a wfisat bs alienate Fair PIED, vo -1 5. pedir OMAN oh a4 iusto ML. McK EE Py jar DOTOL K ER AS 08. nk EAT TA LA Ergin HAW cui RUSSELL. Mokisos jp. The kev. VLE. 18, esq. Lo 1 Baal RE Tien, ria 1 IVES ot now poriop A EORG b reso i tation i” uti Gi er Th wake thi nN susan OR EW draw wy vas Los ORIEANY fran Wr Ea RonE Anim NU ES a ANE Dr. hil Ug hap 1 he reat OF the Oo: of tons Won Otwr ih GIBSON EA BLE, Tustity orn V it mee THE i wer ination a xx BAT, IDN K. AUK ASON. tions Me, REY Sit ain iwi Chery ind doe he t Famine AIL Ja, of Hn Wied ee die dual um oft a of inne Hoo. Bt 1 ths uEky vs fous ng A ug vie wecniive Me A itn Jue 6th wx bo 1171 hots 2 be fered hgh !nazitoe dot uit, a LTE his OHN CULV M. PRIN B. wie are all g ot mit he Ww Hud wedn nuar von a SONNE] Lary ian E16 bate svived, woldie the tee “Motul ituone son dnd Ti ant hast nes Ra, ath i beg te uy tin gan be aie by i a i 8 x rv: OAL oth b 10 nomi RESSI I for row the np’ Ns ady, in Ya snd rou Wi fine w H [J M LO are. o t n ON he loe of Tu her el on. i SABRE ALLOW. v. att Con ation AL b nt 150 ut ntifie iw ls GALUSH PITH, RY of OF here w Utihalp juts s in of Col. DISTRI io ib iniie took and Lo) arid Tg jock. boi wy he nog: Cn COE of Cl. Le rand i ror bev SLI aa wi w w Wy C TRB if Heitas Abe M whiel It Vins and hong hr the Expro 8 Bt stron spike n vi to met th on ane by [A kn Lwen b Els 15 St Fre Hi aE gh SET LEAS ar of NY n M ve 0G ge nd. tieking tid i ple, He ke nd be ag 4 ge v lod ad ws i vl in thax te C ¥ort of the 1] wil EET ters ge Ml n wit on nN and Aso n. 4 rnd ak off Hort J. been wae n wit ote! Dar’ lies Lo 01 Six U 18 ING. wu Grud) p, and 0 in nui #hut 1 took rads y hel Poo v aol drio Naat Kept li tw t ‘niou {oak jt y and tried 10 th ex bel the th Sot ped Sitng oot Bitte he, whi by M Lg ot arson i sad League this Bote ie wl both do forth el the govt ih lock okies ny Ba ulin she aa ir 4 an hey git fn, mony to id 0 MR it Coma Ea: had bad th Sh w, T savy thet h co of 4 recounted he 3 T 4 or ire did on urn not e cffac 0 curved I ox h “Ln adi dha i 3 bie nororions the Yond —iot contaats to he his) A wii Ry did geo ls T Fi bg. oe Woon Laks xX other ou \d a“ on “y uto Ww uld ui cond ed of 4 am Cesn aa the tha nr on adjo Totw 18 C Qt tile tM end the ith an fin re hh ham the th of A a te A Ino iden Janko dd Tweon id Wed trned é opperhe iitepenl ug Wwe fi packed carpet the a 6 spike e ther wer or unt A thou rece le sified tw an cal ot elm tle YON, {Bec thiel ov heats Loh ud 'e N bo pa Rin A an —_ yy n toed fa dow i SE by vise wei ciion. Ansembty otaries CL) N 16 y FAY o 0 Cn tenia A the we it na aM n n jlppen tinth ors, ou bi a of Youn ing of 11 AL and elt nto th OW AWA 1 Ope v we wid “1 ean pace 400 mM walk ared 3 ate u i v Distrl Varo the Convent! Taatrry of Con DisTR! sat ident aM Se on pened pecked LI Hn 8 betta of rrfivhen 3h walk and to b ERAT g Ww Hos esa) od u the no BR 04 0 sie pa t ben KP son tb talk. o unde WDA ein’ et R op. Pie be Done ep oh (the ed by b 00150 sion 0 wat Lage Pe the lps iu yates ind 00 om LEZAND TavE ating of th rabies dics caus a I fo the 734 on own We 00 5 him) v: (th Al chin and of t N eo to bt or g Dhl, Le le etait orl po wi eo Asoo x Ho rt TR hose sted adios whe ROWS Sore wine] ool ao ap tol Ju se Lid Jo aod wid, ye hd LZ ING: Oct. 38 iatioh vom RUZSS Col. M. W. ing the 0 y ew-Y st, wh held apled stolen for ook atch i ins Ir of the nv sald he on nt "an 1 sald, bitin Py 1. Se 0; De "iene. at _ coloration i sami B TONE I ork Vota it htt or duitnd hulid p Ah in somethin Soild to's ond Fool behind thea; b La grotity Es We Aig parsing Fp ee Obie. sind ine om sus. John i on oes Bon gs three. he’ st imi cerlincaten 1 think tine dered, Fol ie) waited 10 i Eh Ae il meat Fools vod, fe ro ae f Six Frias blew R “w n J pels DEPEW At a me i Jnvago otded ig "ee turoigh got in Ay) bad of She guid from (he Jun Mania Pool ud age ri -h oF mata io ray tho i ie x Fisiton ak Drugg oust] Aer RoR ATI formal not ed 50! a fren to th brak A e au may float wh Ponta ah Miuoh wld goto a" ith bh clam gress, and no h ING The Amen rd tukist inal wb te} District, hid q HATIoS ho candice at the wh me gold be and W er ah ho es 5 Ye guid be on Sonldnt. pa is clam, rig bi ation of meme FE an Auiopgrin B STAN OT of Asse at te Tuam FIRST 444 Safa rl aud we co found a. I oe do rf ai eeu the! Pools owing Wa aw CT of Col. I vis‘ rooms. ot, Cau a a po AE n rg is Lier of the lot wie SE ud at t's ie Gus, La Le Bp [EA pra a RN Thy iran RE rr LY LI Chpring bu of the In Avi wd BE EE “ah Thi Firth HE EA Fy ih BRE CE Sat C 90% rs 1 u eh ssemb no ata mi oany titin 0! ington bod; 1 wo or th prolife ave, T nemb E. for NA Ed Pp Rol a is Ar Weipa eA ee rag le Xl Att CE S| HR Ne Heth aby See TR wh vanin Roll p erny a TV th the organi le ak and EB ba se a of lu a lake lo hen “ad Po that Joux iG is Awoc ND E not ln or i HET esi Cr Eh 3: ea 5 Ts Si ROE rs Fal i 0 Aa R Congroas! og. It Tiot, w aud 2 ator 800i Rett to; dhe stone wal X20 Holey ln rail uf icon vepuatior k when Poole into the Hot as. rio, SH D im aad Thi pn COMP i fy. Wil i 6. NOB Preside tol a be ag rel a a of thes) tion of Tent “to go ved alka all; ew i he snd 3 yfitetadii show a an Lunt into the thes WL Secretary hiicun Meoting E CAMP, Tied 3g a. TIS LE ont wil o Ived t the reel detion 1 pred for k to nt 10 0'c the hgh» the eon vole was LH ne Hho a, (for maa Presiden fat Seri ow d Jeane 1 1 sodurick 8 owt d tat te til ovr Car Toh ont and we log Lgl ila tr fe ge met oe ie drike Mra ok ae o Mans 43 th Cera to Amembir) 30 argon o ea Ay C. Sei! rR lowing. Want 18 of Brrr ae HG Ad bk is t- [the k i bation ail Fhuun) bat a aad dW T- CX i's 5th N Jy, 1701 16¢ N. La Rite tule o ote] oratio where to the Onpe-Ly at nf re An histol Ih ok fl fen Sa eseering EL Eo and ois im with DELMAR large pr ar v. Rx N.Y vi Light BY ree ve tho TUL of ia he 1 whi fori ot ome the J et ttle’ 101 Him wat nd tha 7 vwell's we return ng “re Lv "7 hs pt ns Pie wi Geicputen NY ya ght ws re Hlocted f Tr ud, a ii in ht) Fomanctior sce En Phe busin “opubies Veoh. Cone 3 Assis arrived rm N ie a unteots ier Artilery Orly; lected a lon he I akan wn tit wel ps dy Re hes Sol hebad and biteans Yi wrth which now ofter from ashi ELA TA re Treasurer fo fo: dy fod, Hud AL ae R aod outa Po LRAT oval oi "iden ta post so SER is warranted to aT a ai na “a yy, 1] r, Jos u HHH TR son ie s ho 1 io tande sole OR y Both remove clas Se er bona a y Cr Saxo a wigs Tun Fin san TELL, 8" port and had hg Se ind vi os Tviet rho ol Bm root, yi ANTS Sha ud fond Vie Dised, a RE articles B 0 in y 3 the three raps Nev J Le. ‘4 asd ras i i had adh mccreded ro Py ogi er A wo aber a he Cour he Stat 0 won IR eal Ri Haga 3; ho thy REGUL EAE agg, 4 OF CHARG will Restomke Alo 9 a it nk Bris ri abo Aled re Okla t n ie fon or AR A E. applied a he oo A wher 4.00 A Mee, hiring 18 5 Alief an at tls SH i Mor Soeind; UNI The ut 850, KX), but t Mot sid the night dayli id Po he at unn Jrosand 4 tines ON REP ty wir wo N has 00, WIRY oki wo ih 1 Hight AR ad once pes the ror M UBLI famed OND 0. 753 TT ard told ingly had got a ght Pe inn jou med osted Table I ember CAN N SEDIMENT SR Rostorer. BROADW Sop a Lom bold hem a Jo! RAONA. oy "st wl outll te “DWA of Assory OMINA En pupal, that he Shoug a te \=Prnoou 110 o'eloc ‘1 I. RD bly, TION DISCO yes nought we Gen. Ge Riche isons BF wr k Yrida ~urnp ¥REDE MITCH OR IMPURITY. A VERY TREY ik ts we bin Wai 0. W. M ou A urat, ALOE y ax Corr, RICK A. ELT bar a TEI ive fh ates iopublicus coRRLIN a man the ren the HAL Distric etary. [6 Bn I Th N uo. J Cl Tor tts, I in. J Joma aw 08. t, 18 C beimagy or oh hn W is Ewin ork C 4 h, 20th udidate, al My, estor, are ontworth 8 and Ge ARN OL. Tm FOR CONG ad 31 J Ving the a, bg v TN GRAN RESS, NA drat ington, 401 jeholas d the Vib C nlon DB A a a ot N N., dL br wa to rot Ti a wb Distciot Es FAS a h, 1h sad wg C "Ng ROLY Th th Wards —_ RTY nd Tegra Con i, oC TAL, lean Wai Your te, Clogn our Teeth, asd ure teless; ap daily, the Ro Suan oo. bing of the wad ww

Page 6

DAILY TRIBUNE, \FRIDAY, OCTOBER xv, 1500.—WITN SUPPLEMENTY NW YORK a EUROPE. KEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO 0CT, 25. Bm l—— THE MILLS OF MANCHESTER. Liverroor, Wednesday, Oct. 24— Evening. It has been decided at Manchester to work the mills shily on “short time.” GERMANY. BATIFICATION OF THE TREATY BETWERN AND BAXOXY. Beauv, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1866. PRUSSIA The treaty between Prussia aud Saxony has been Rally ratified. Pursuant to its provisions, Saxony is 9 pay 10,000,000 florins. The army of Saxony bas Already been dissolved. ALLIANCE WITH PRURSIA REJECTED. The Baden Honze of Deputies has rejected the pro- posnd alliance with Prusse. Rk FRANCE. BAPECTED) CHANGES IN THE FRENCH CABINET Paws Thursday, Oct, 25, 1866, Rumors are cnrrent that changes in the French Osdinet are nominent. eaused by the Emperor's insisting on the negotiation of a largo loan. EVACUATION OF ROME BY TH! It ie now said that the French troops will leave The threatened rupture is FRENCH TROOPS Rome in December, AUSTRIA. MAKSHAL BENEDEK VIENNA, Thursday, Oct, 23, 1860, Field Marshal Beuedek of the Austrian Army, has Been placed on the retired list. dein MARINE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS OUT. '@uascow, Oct. 24—Evening. ~The steamship Bri. Soni from New York, Oct. has arrived Ee aaa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKEY Lonoow, Oct. 2—Evening.—Consols close at 204 ®r money. LoRpON, Thursday noon, Oct. 25.~The aighbtly easicr. Consols for money B13 AMERICAN SECURITIES. RoNDON, Oct. 24— Evening. ~The closing prices of American ties are as follows: United States Vive Twenties, 053. ts Central Railroad Shares, 78; Erie Railroad Sheres, 4. Lonpox, Oct. 23-Noon.—The following are the opening of American Securities: Eries, 507; Dlnols Centrals Five Twenties, 053. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Laverroor, Oct. 24—cvening —Cotton—Salea to-day Bales, the market closing dull. Middling Uplands, 15d. Livereoor, Oct. 25—noon.—The market for Cotton is quiet ad steady, with an estimated day's sale of 13,000 bales, Mid. @ling Uplands opened at 161 LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET. Laverroor, Oct. 25—neon.—The market for Tallow is firm. EE THE ATLANTIC CABLE. BRDUCTION OF THE TARIFF FROM IST t NEXT. New YoRrK, October 23, 1866—XNo. 145 Broapway, D. 1. Cra16, General Agent of the Associated Press DrAR SIR: It gives me pleasure to inform you, and through the public, that on and after the 1st day of November the on all messages passing through the Atlautic cable will be mo er market is 7,000 NOVEMBER need 50 per cent, Very truly your friend, Cyrus W, FIELD. Ic FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, sn LONDON, PER BOUIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS—PARTNERSHIPS OF INDUSTRY—CHURCH CONGRESS—THE CONGREGA- TIONAL BODIES—VOLUNTEER PETES AT BRUSSELS— THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS—DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF CALOUTTA—THE REFORM DEMONSTRATION AT LEEDS—¥R. BRIGHT AND THE TORIES. rem Our Special Correspondent. Loxpox, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1806, The Social Science Congress finished their session this week with a visit to Roehdale te inspect the establish- Pioneers and a dinner W. Bentinck, with Mr. Disraeli for lieutenant and fogle- the member for DE sents of the Rochdale Equitable $ferwarde, at which Mr. Jemes, Q. C. Bovchester, mede a good defense of the Association ito Qorks and aims, against ell comers. Such championship Pes, however, almost entirely ceased fo be necessary. Ihe tion has become, as we say, “one of the institu. sro country.” There is still, of course, a good dex] sneering and girding at it behind the scenes. As for the matter of that, there would be at the New Jerusalem if it rere to descend to-morrow in these latitudes. Ome could at once a dozen middle-aged and elderly gentlemen, spend the r part of thelr lives in Pall Mall and public opi for sach of our metropolitan journals foolish enough to listen to them, who would have things to say about the pillars, and acute criticism of Jewels blazing on gate aud pavewent. But in all and among all people whose judgment eignifies, the tion has long since come to be accepted, and its usdergtood appreciated. If one were to examine social side of our legislation for the lust ten years, it be found that there has scarcely been an act which not been sn ted or improved by the Association. there ie an altogether irresistible ficld offered at the to enthusiasts and bores of both sexes on to nde their hobby-horses triumphantly up and down, face of the whole British nation, 1 quite allow; but per centage of twaddle talked is very small, and is de- every year. The late meeting has quite kept up the of the Association. On the whole, I think the results this year have been; to strengthen very much of those who advocate compulsory State educa. snd to convince many doubters of the unspeakable ce of the cooperative movement. On both sub- i can from experience, 1 was much by the number of strenuous supporters in old days the voluntary system, who told me they bad changed minds 4nd were prepared to support general educa. life. 80 pext session we shall probably get a going jot or 80 may system as As to cobperation, the scientific folk end the rate 10 be administered by the municipal authorities pa: extension of the factory acts into all departments o about half way, and in awother 10 to have nearly as good a free schoo -in general can't be too civil or complimentary. foe years when it went by the ugly hing of No. sialisrn, no w were strong enough to express the aver. aud horror of Mrs, Grundy’s favorite pls ne. ¥don't that its bave changed one of their princi. but under the decorous name of Cobperators the same urgals discover that they are to be the regenerators of society. Who shall say there's nothing in a name! “The new phese erships of Industry,” in ‘which the haters take Ba Ine foto nership, giving share iu profits, but re ng management of bog dis of the Rapital 1m their own hands, was welcomed (TE) advance on all that bas yet been done in En- as indeed it is. From what took place, indeed, at ngress, I came away in great hopes of houtiag soon pred firms represented there having system. ost the next day comes one of new hi outrages at Sheflield, Ni uot all the Ouary Are now ng, an rhaps throws 20 youn rehoming Sm Jers and making Ones and resolute to have no relations but at arms’ length with the class in which such Hinge are still bley 1 1@ case in question is still involved po nt the j=lcul facts are that the house of a man who had pefused to join the union of his trade, and would work at ver he pleased, has been blown up while his and ch n were in it. Sheflield returns Mr. 18 the on) in where theso trade out. linger, the worst-educated and bardest.)iv. ulation of any large northern city. England has reason to be proud of the cenfer of her hard. are manufactures, and the world-wide reputation of souk yield to a reputation of a far wares Agemtini 1 site hay "Roel ssociation was still sitting at Manchester the Church Congress wet al York. Wo sto in for tavcusing in all departments of human life. Battie will now, I suppose, become an annual one, 1 bope may draw our churchefolks more Slosely to- in time, As yet the most Lopeful portion of the UrCh is not represented, at least not by any of its most 8 RG, 1 mean, of course, the section known as the ureh, com Mr. Maurice, Dean Stanley, 3 Jowats and Kingsley, Liswellyn Davies, Dr. og heat wi Tong wo whos je absence. Probably they feel that i3is little chaves of obtaining fair treatment Just yat hy gia of church questions; and indeed, of late, i410 ow church, and every section that piques itself on Orthodoxy, hes been uniting to revile them, As they have the future with them they can afford to bear abuse tly and wait, but we can scarcely expect them to go wut of their way to meet in Congress who doors 41 of tho alstingt purty of Avtichrish Jue ehief apd feature of the Congress vs the These gentlemon wore specially tf York in his opening ad- most hopeful in Jos mink Bishops. welcomed by the Archbishop dress, in which he t« ok occasion to regret a bitter feeling on the part of the American people, which we do not Old York,” he said, has no jealousy of reciprocate, a oon A ber thriving male child.” Thedmencau Bishops might erhaps have Jerhats bo be bitter about, but that if she bad taken a slightly more decided line on the side of freedom in the early years of the struggle, her American sister might have been ingpirited to more decided action, However, the Bishops demeaned themselves like prudent pillars of the church and sad only pleasing things, There was a great deal of talk about getting the hands of the Convocation free,” which is only mischievous, 1f the Church Congress thinks that the British nation is ever going to intrust the elergy with the power of trying or condemning hooks and their authors, or presiding in tbe Fcelesiastical courts. they are profoundly wen Thy The very best and most learned ry don't themselves desire it, aud if these powers were restored, the establishment wonld not hold together a conple of years, For the rest, good sense wos talked about making the ehurches free by abolishing pows, and wilder views as to keeping the Sabbath than have yet been recognized were advocated by the High Church par sons with considerable approval, The Bishopof Oxford could not allow Congress to disperse without an exhortation to them to deepen their knowledge of dogma; dangerous ad- vice, “as dogma’ is now understood with us, Ihe Non- conformist Christians are also holding Congresses, spurred on, 1 suppose, by the example of the State Church. The Congregationalists are meeting at Sheflicld, and the Bap- tists at Liverpool, aud 1 seo that the tendency in theso unions is toward conformity, if one mey judge by their decidedly favorable leapings toward a liturgy and church music. In several of the foremost Congregational ist churches the Church of England hiturgy is used with very slight modifications, and the chanting is far better than that of several of onr cathedrals, 1 don’t think, how. ever, that these leanings are any indication of a desire for union. The differences are too old and too radical for anything closer than a respectful toleration to exist b= tween our State Chureh and the Nonconformist Churches aud soets for many a generation, I was wroug in prophesying that the volunteer fetes at Brussels would oh fall through {or this year; on the contrary, the cholera has left Brussels, or, at any rate, the municipal suthorities have recovered their nerve sul ciently to hold the fetes, and more than 1,000 of our best shots, from corps scattered all over Luglund, are now en- joying this splendid weather at Brussels, Col. Lloyd Ay M. P. for Berks, 18in comward, We could wish for a better representative volunteer. He is a splen- did build of a wan,’ with a remarkably open, good- natured expression in Lis baudsome face, but lots of firm- ness in the background within easy eall if wanted. prestige, too (he ig a Victoria Cross man, having carrie d the colors of the guards with marked courage at the Al ma), gives him weight, and will make it a comparatively easy thing for him to keep up discipline song the meu. Of econrse he has vo ow de 4 whatever out of England, and no volunteer need obey hin; but I have perfect eon- fidence that there will be nothing to regret on the score of insnbordination. Lord Bury, who 18 second 1n command, is also an excellent officer for this somewhat delicate duty. He was Captain of the English 8th for two years, and 1a one of our crack shots, Unless these perpetual festivities and vins d'bounsur”’ with whieh the Belgians are greet. in them, make them unsteady, we shal probably hear of a good many of the prizes coming ucross the Channel. There are still rumors that the whole affuir occasions mueh disgust in high circles at Paris, All th better, 1 believe there is no political meaning whatever in it, hat if it does auvthing toward rousing 8 spirit in this country whic h shail resolutely forbid tho absorption of the Dutel or Bel Z1an tres people by either of their hig naighbors, even al the cost of a war, I for one shall rejoice. This morning (13th) we have sad news of the sudden death of Dr. Cotton, the Bishop of Caloutta, who! was drowned the other day in the ala india could ill spare such a man. He was a distinzunshed master at Hogby, a great friend of Amold’s, and afterward head master of Marlborough, which school he raised from vio dust and made equal to any of the old foundations. In IRR he was ordained Bishop of Celentta, and from that time till his death worked there with singular wisdom and zeal. He had gathered round him a knot of his oid pupils, Rugby and Marlborough men, and with their help had probably dene more for education in Rudia than any other man, priest or layinan, has yet achioved. When one thinks of the number of Lis brethren who are confounding knowledge, beating the drum ecclesiastic at the Cape and at home, one cannot Lelp repining that the sickle bus fallen on this particular place in the sheaf. The Reform agitation has taken new ground in one respect. There was a maguificent meeting at Leeds on Monday, sdmirably organized notwithstanding the oppo ition of the railway companies, There were 110,000 mon, 1 know not how wany thousend flags, and 70 bands, Tre speakers spoke, and the resolutions were passed by frum pet signals, and all the trades unions of the neighborbood took part in the meeting as unions, This is the frst tie these societies have appeared in their corporate capacity in politics, and 1 am not all clear that their intervention will pot do harm. The middle classes, and especially all employs, are already in such a state of Lritation aud alarm” about the trades wynions, and not without very sufficient reason, that this last step may very probably be looked upon as a warning that capital Las corae to its last ditch, aud must fight {or dear life now against the tyrarny of labor, or succumb forever. It is clear aiso from the late speeches of Mr, Bright and other leaders that there is more than a shrewd suspicion epreading that the Tories are going to offer us a better bill than that of last session. Mr. Bright wishes to anticipate this move, and to pledges the Radicals beforehand to accept nothing at the hands of the present Government. A Reform bill of theirs must he tainted with fraud, he thinks; aud probably this is so, if it means only that the Tory leaders would much eooner do without any reform if they dared, and will not hehieve heart. ily fn their'own bill. But if it is meant that a bill brought in by them can't be framed on right principles, or licked into’ good shape iu committee so fir as details go, hejwon't get the best of the advanced party to act with bim on such a platform, On the contrary, in our House of Com- mons we are almost curd to make a better bill of itif ve not 1 Je ean work at it through the Tories, for it is an unspeakable gain to have the heavy eountry party in the traces, ns they must be unless they secezh a8, under Lord Derby and Lord an, they did when Sir R. Peel repealed the corn iw The men who are advising this pulley wiv Lot the orice hunters whose one object is to get back anougsi the bead and butter, and are fond of persuading the people that “they ‘re a kind 0’ fultilhin’ the prophesies, when they're oils Jum changing the holders of othices.” But I dox’t think wo shall fall into this error, and Lord Stanley will have a fair hearing, for it a good bill comes from that quarter it will be his offspring. As 1 am closing my letter comes the nows of the Penn. svivania elections. 1 congratulate you heartily. Tom ribs DUBLIN. PRESENT ASPECT OF IRISH AFFAIRS—AN INsURREC- TIONARY MOVEMENT EXPECTED—III‘H CLAIMS ON THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT—THE BIGHT BANQUET —COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO THY HON, JOHN O'SHAUNASSY IN TIPPERARY=—Y¥LOGGING OF ONR OF THE FENIAN SOLDIERS—ENGLAND'S TREATMENT OF POLITICAL PRISONERS EXAMINUD, &0. ¥Frow Our Speciel Correspondent. Dupuy, Oct, 13, 1866 The present state of Ireland is unsatisfactory in the ex- treme. The material interests of the country are not ad- vancing; the people are discontented, and a large pro- portion of them have grown desperate. The elements of political commotion exist in abundance, and it is sup. posed that sa explosion is near at hand. Lord Derby spoke truly when he aid in Parliament that the vigorous measures against Fenlanisin taken last Winter had seotehed the snake, not killed it,” and that the Govern- ment continue to be of that mind, is ehown by the fact that just now they are hurrying regiments over here to re- place those sent during the past fev months from hence to Canada. Their resolve ln this respect has Leen quickened by the speeches recently mad: by James Stephens, in which he has avowed and wseverated in the most solemn wanoer, thet he will this year raise the standard of insur. rection in Ireland. Forewarned ie forearmod with them, Whoever thinks those declarations of the C. 0, I. R. may safely be disregarded, they do not, They are taking him at his word, and are waking their preparations to meet him. Popular opinion, too, inclines to the belief that Mr, Stephens means what he says in this matter, while holding st the same time that his Intent is cimiuently unwise. With England otherwise at peace an yusurrection in Ire d can have no chance of success. There are, however, men in every country who do join in the belief that an insurrection should never be attempted until its sncecss is a matter of moral certainty, There are many such men in the Fenian organization, and so it ie entirely on the cards that Quithy the coming Winter Irish soil nay be reddened with the b sod silted in the age-long strife between Ire- land and Eng The reforms most greatly demanded on behalf of Ire- land from the English Legislature have reference to the land laws, the church establishment, and the edication system, Under and over and around these causes of com- pleint (here are any number of others, and at the baso of all there lies the grand grievance that the Irish people are not the rulers of their own country, and that ite masters are Englishmen, foreign to them in every respect and Los. tile to them in many. Between the two peoples there are ditlerences of race, and creed, and manners, and ideas, and intercsts, which must forever prevent their forming oie harmonious society. The question between the two @ountrite is really not one of some two or three bad laws; it je a national uation, whose roots lie beyond the reach of English legislation. Yet the reforms above mentioned being greatly od, are energetically sought by the Irish ple, aud the idea that concessions on thore points way obtained is continually fostered by the British press and the British Parliament, Sometimes the Government takes up one or other of them sud plays with it for a time, but the end is that nothing is dove. The Church Estal- bment is heavily threatened and sharply denounced; ie cleverest writers in England say hard things of it; the wits satirize it end make it the subject of their neatest thigrams; the ablest orators expend in condemnation of it their most eloquent declamation. But thissort of thing has been going on for half a century. Burke thundered against it, Sydney Smith launched hus wit-shafts at it. Macanle battered it with his magnificent invective, €t0 iz stands intact, and the people of lreland can seo uo likelihood of their being relieved of the tax it puts on their pockets and the ontrags it is to their feelings. The land question has fared somewhat bettor, Successive administrations have made attempts to deal with it. Tho Inte Government brought in measure on the subject and were passing it through its st in the House of Commons when the voty og the Reform ausstion cpded thely tsnure of office, presence of and the suggested that really the English Church bad is bill fell through. At best, the measure fell very nirements of the ease, but, poor as it was, wssed the Honse of Commons, which 18 without being altered considerabl for the worse; and then there was the Hone of Lords still in its way. That venerable assembly might be relied upon to stop its progress for some 20 years, or clse to cut it down 80 a8 to leave it quite worthless, As regards the Education question, however something has been done, and, in connection with ene department of it, there 1s, at the date of this writing, considerable agitation and ex- citement in this city and amovg educated circles throughout the whole eonntry. To make the position of this question intelligible to every reader, it will be necessary to go back little into the past; but a fow words will bring us up age'n to the present time, Of the wriod of the penal laws when Catholic education was for {iden in Leland under heavy penalties, nothing need be said; snbsequent to their repeal such education was merely permitted; the educations! establishment of the State was strictly Protestant, and designed to effect the conversion to that faith of any Catholic pupils who could be induced to enter them, To a Catholic people this sys tem could not prove acceptable, They shuuned the Gov. ernment schools, and did the best they could to edneate themselves. Throughout the country there sprung up an immense number of “hedge schools,” so called from the fact that as long as the weather permitted they were held out of doors by the hedges, the youngsters sitting on the ras or on Iniups of turf, or on stones, while the school- master, rod in hand, sat or valked in the midst of “them. The education imparted in these schools was hy no means of 4 low order. Together with the rudiments of learning, mathematics were well taught here, and the classics also, The peasantry largely aviled ofy them. But the British Government, naturally enough, did not wish to see the education of the peopla being conducted entirely indepen- dent of the State, and under circumstances mdicdtive of a condition of hostility between the Brate and the people. They therefore reformed and liberalized their eda- short of the it would not have a house of landlords, BE cational system time after time, coming nearer and nearer fo an arrangement acceptable to the people and their pastors, until at length, a bill carried through i Xi N v ot lin 132, Lord Stanley ge bal Fed Parliament for the establishment of the A tion’ system, which, though not without its faults, was a decided advatice on all previous attempts il the same line, and which at present flourishes throughout the country generally, This systeny, however, has to do with inferior education only. The Dublin University, better known as Trinity College, an exclusively Protestant institution, continued to bo the only Government establishment for the lngher order of education, the sole source of academic degre Irish Catholies of the npper classes ghanned its halls as their huwmbler feliow-countrymen had shunned the “Charter Schools,” and gent their sons to be educated in the Continental Universities. It was so that Dauiel O'Connell, Lalor 8hiel, and all the leading Cathohies of the last generation received their education, ‘This stato of things, in the progressing enlightenment of the age, could not be allowed to last, Yet it was not till the year 1846 that any steps wero taken for its reformation. In that year the late Sir Robert Peel, then Prime Minister, obtained a grant from Parliament for the foundation of another University on a more liberal basis in Ireland, The establishment was to consist of three colleges, to be called the Queen's Colleges; one to be located in Cork, one in Galway, and one in Belfast; the three to be grouped to form the Queers University, As tothe religious question, Sir Robert's plan was to give it the go-by altogether. Those colleges were to have no distinctive religious char- geter; the element of religion was to be excluded from their tesehing. Their founder supposed that the Lost Irish Catholics would look on this as a concess,on to then feelings, and would swarui into the pew institutions, HI 10 this he wus mistaken, The idea of divorcing secular from religions edueat sregerded by the Catholie clergy as a dangerous error, They waned their flocks agoiust those colleges, and the tope eordemned then as dan. gorons to faith and moras ls, I'te clergy and people of reland, aided by liberal contributions from the Catholics of America and of kugland, then founded aud endowed the institution known es the Irish Catholic University, Le success of this fustitution bas been marred by the fact that 1t hus not the legal power to confer degrees, to remove which disability the Catholics have long been ask- ing the government to grant it a charter. Hut theirappli- cations have been refused. Is this a fiir or a right wethod of dealing with a Catholic people! A Catholie College in New-York 1s chartered by the proper anthori- ties, Manhattan College to wit; a Catholie College in Ot. tawa is chartered a'so; yet the British Government stead. fustiy refuse to grant a charter to a Catholic College in Ireland! However, enlightened members of the Govern went began to seo at last that something should he done in the matter, and the lates administration tricd its hand at a compromise. Tae plan hit upon was to wodify the exieting charter of the Queens University 80 as to periuit that body to confer degrees on studeuts passing their presenbed examinations, irpespective of their place of education, Catholios, Protestants, Preshy te TIALS, TY ligionists of all sorts would, by this arrapgement, be placed on an equality. But gov. ernments, any wore (han individuals, cannnot when they please undo the consequences of past errors. The policy of the British Governwent has bred in Ireland a tiercely anti-Catholic party —one that does not liberalize at ali as rapidly as the educated classes of England: and the loud. est outery against concessions of this kmd is now sore to be raised in this conntry, So it hes been fn the present case. To make the supplemental charter operative, it was necessary that it sLould be nccepted by the Scuate of the Queen's University, ‘The guestion of its acceptance or AOR came before that body on last Saturday, and after an apimated discussion the notion for its seoept- nuce was carried by a majority of two ina house of twenty, On yesterday the convocation of the University met, and a motion eondemuatory of those procecdings was carried unanimously, the Catholic gmduates having previously seceded from the hall in a body. So much of reference to the affair it is desirable that I shonld make, for not only is it a leading subject of discission here at present, but i legal question touching the validity of the Supplemental Charteris likely to be brought before the law courts, and the whole subject is certain to be broug Lt vnder review Preparations for the banquet to John Bnght, which 1s Ihe tickets are igsucd at 2ishillings each, and large Ireland will give an enthusiastic I an In well, pumbers have been sold, welcome to that true friend of human freedom, banquet, The Chairman will be [he O Donoghue, M, P, Ihe MP; John Steart Mill, M. Po; Mx. Fawcett, M, P.; Mr. Bagwell, M. P. for Clonmell, County Tipperary; Sir John Gray, M. P. for County Kilkenny; Mr. Andrew J, MeSwiney of the Dublin Corporation, There is a chance tuat the Earl of Gravard, on behalf of the House of Lords, of which he 1s weber, may respond to the toast of the Houses of Parlisment, or it may bo that the Earl of Charlemont will do so. the Rotunda. It promises to be a highly interesting and a successful demonstration of the Libers) feeling of this country. ‘The Hon. John O'Shann assy, ax premier of the Colony of Victoria, Australia, was entertained at a public dinner Tipperary. A local paper reports that a erowd assembled ouiside the building during the progress of the festivities for the YDose of making a demonstiation hostile to the guest of the evening, their ill will toward him having een excited by the fact that previous to his leaving Ans. tralia for his Bator tour he had said on a jublic oceas jon that the relations between the colopy and the mother country wore of the friendliest nature, aad that the con- nexion was beneficial to we 1omucr, The Waterford Mail, which is responsible for the story, says the incident shows the jptensity of popular feeling against Epglaud among the Tipperary people, Evidences of anti-English fecling are not rare in any part of the country. Yesterday we had a reminder oil sentences passed on rome of thesoldiers recently convicted of ocnpection with the Fenian conspiracy, Part of the ceremony took place in the large square in front of the royal barracks, in the presence of two regiments, the Sth Dragoon Guards and the 92d Highlanders, Three soldiers wero brongut before them- Private Curry, 87th Royal Irish Fusileers; Privato Priestly, 61st Regiment, and FPri- vate Nulty of the same corps, The sentence on the two latter was that they should nndergo a term of six months Aprishment in a military prison, at the expiration of which time they shonld bs branded with the letters B. C."” (bad character), amd Qisnissed the service. The wen- first a flogging. He wag marched straight away from the barrack square to receive his scourging, 40 lashes on the bare back. “He stripped,” says oue of our morning papers, “with an undismwayoed countenance, and was at oneo tied up to a triangle, Two dmmmers s ood ready with their instruments of torture, and soon the revolting sight was witnessed of the blood stresming from a thousand wounds on the back of the victim. Curry bore his punishment without even a meh, and at its conclusion was marched back to Arbourbill military prison with the other prisoners to undergo the remainder of his sentence.” Some mombers of the I. R. B. in New-York may be in- terested to know that a Jentleman wlio gave them a deal of his attention in this country is now lying ill of a wortal disease, and will never go to hunt up Fenians any more, 1 allude to the Detective Dawson, who figured so promiently during the Fenian trials, He is eficted with softening of the brain, and, the doctols sey, cannot re- cover, The Trish journals contain a report of a very interesting paper on tho treatment of political prisoners, road by Mr. John Pope Hennessy, at n meeting of the Social Science Congress, held at Manchester last Tuesday, Mr. Hen- Josey argues that in treating the Fenian prisoners equally in Feépects with ordinary convicts, England acts con- trary to the spirit of the age end the custom of civilized nations. 1do not find that he referred to the good ex- Sts set by the American nation in this matter; if he had done #0, be would heve strengthened Lis case mate- rially. ‘Throughout the whole period of a prolonged and desperate rebellion in that country, not a Angle political eriminal was executed. No need to say whether that is the spirit in which England would deal with her Irish subjects under like circumstances; the recent occurrences in Jamaica enable one tu form an opinion on the subject. THE PARIS EXHIBITION, A REPRESENTATION OF PRODUCERS AND WORKMEN— SILK INDUSTRY=THE GERMAN STATES—PORTU- UAL=THE UNITED STATES, ¥rom Our Exhibition Corvespc udent, Panis. Oct, 10, 1068, The last of the three groups named in my last letter as being exhibited in the park takes, in the general catalogue, the title of group 10. It {8 necessary to state that sone of the classes of this group will bo exhibited as well in the pulaco as in the park. The designation of the group is objects exhibited specially with a view to the ameliora- tion of the grind and moral condition of the people,” oud thy Ute will bo Justilicd by the fact (hep in this group in the House of Commons soon after its next assembling. to come off 10 this city on the J0th inst, ere progressing a position to mention some of the armsngeinents for the chief speakers will be tho Chairmen John Bright, McKenna, Editor of The Ulster Observer, and Alderman The banquet will take place in on Monday last by his fellow-townsmen in the town of them bere in the promulgation and execution of the tence on Private Cory was two yours imprisonment, and ts to be found the germ of an important progress in the prineiple of international exhibitions 2 It has hitherto been tho practice in the organization o these grat festivals of industry and art, to bring into relief principally, if not wholly, the products and the ingtsu- went of preduction, the material and the machine. Scarcely any, if any, notice bas been taken of their natural link, the producer in the strictest sense of the term, in a word, the workman. There are industries in which the mechanical element is everything, the work- man playing but the part of an additional wheel; there are others in which the mweehinery is made subordinate to the gkill of the workman; but there are 8 in others to which machinery is wholly inapplicable, and which depend for theix results upon the skill, taste, and artistic feeling of the workman. The introduction of so important an element of industrial production as the artistic worlkinan to a place in international exhibitions comes well and nat urally from France, the land of taste and art inventive. ness par cxcellence, The principle once ‘‘imangurated, as they suy here, will not wil to be recognized and gener- ally adopted on future occasions; and If the programme of the km perial Commission be fulfilled, this principle will have such a trial as will test it to the utmost. It is expected that the principal trades of every country in the world will be represented at the International Exhibition of 1867; and that whole families of workmen from fhe four quarters of the globe will be seen working at their respective trades, Such s programme As tremely difficult of fulfillment; ve Bi scarcely a possibility of carrying out to the full the expecta. tions v hich have been raised on the subject. Hear what a French writer, describing by anticipation this portion of the exhibition, says of the matter in question, Let us jwagioe a panorama of industry in which tho following people, with their distinet nationalities, their diffcrent types, dialects and cortuines shall be seen working side by Sido: Of Europeans, the La Africans, the Kabyles working at fig=wood jewelry, rich tissnes of silk, wool and cotton; the Soudan negroes (with their tisdues, basket work and stteries), the liottentots, the Cars, the Abyssinians, the Robinns, and others; of Asiatics, the Anatolians (with their rich silver and gold stuffs, and their delicate poa-hiale tissies), tho Syriaus (with their choice arms), the Persians, the Hindoos, the Thibetians, the Cingalese, tho Birmans, the Cambodians, the Cochin Chinese, the Chinese, thé Samovads, and others; of North Americans, the Esqui- wanx (vith their boats, siedges, and fishing materials), the Iroguors, Canadians, Red Skin, White Indians, Cus manches, Californians, and Apaches; of South Ameri cans, the Caribs, Oyamps, the Botoconds, the Arancas, the Aymaras, with their filagrees, jewels, and curious articles of furniture; from the great ocean, the Battas, the Madu- reaps, the Juviness, the Dyaks, the Malays, tho Timore aus, the Australians, with their different specialties, This general pavorama naturally subdivides itself; and if the artisan, in Lis particular individuality, is an object of the hi zhest interest, other secondary questions of great socinl fiwportapce in connection with the subject at once present themseives, and the manner of the artisan’s education, specimens of bis dwelling-place, his national prodnets, the mode of carryivg on his works, each in their turn, become worthy of engaging the attention of the student of social science, Such a reunion will enable all the world to pho- tograph on the spot, go to speak, the distinctive features of an entre class, which under any other circumstances mnst be sought so widely apart, and sat the cost of 80 uch trouble nnd so wuch danger,” This highly colored sketeb is evidently destined to give way 0 a feature of much soberer tone; the infention, however, is good, and the view taken by the Jinporial Commission of group No, 10 is onceived in the true spirit of soci) philccophy, In a future communication, aud nm its proper place, shall give sn acconnt of the seven classes into which this group is snbdivided. There are tew industrial questionsof greater importance than that of the production of silk, and the frequent fails ures which we have suffered in past years of the mulberry fod siliworm have esvsed the attention of naturalists to be turned to the discovery of a substitute for this delicate in ect, Such a substitute, it is believed, has been found in the Arlanthus-fod worm, Experiments on a large scale are being earried on in many parts of France, aud, it is stated, with general siceess, M. Gueriv-Meneville, has a second crop in the came vear of wortus, at the laboratory of the Imperial Model ¥arm at Vincennes, M. Gidolet, a great sericalturist, who hos distributed a large quantity of seed throughout the country, has a plantation gf Ailanthus trees ol some 1% acres on the live of the Mulhouse Railway, The wd winistution of tie Eastern Railway has planted largo quantities of young trees on different points of the line, n all their silk nurseries, the worms are thriviog in the open air, and in of the bad wealthier which bas universally prevailed, Among the countries which are actively pushing for- ward their preparations for the Exhibition of 1867, the different States of Germany are the most prowinept. The Central Committee form by the Austrian Government bas published a circular urging the necessity of strong efforts an the purt of the leading representatives of Ans. tring industry, in order to wake up for lost time and eneblo the country to put ina satisfactory appearance at the great competitive examination and Wurtemborg are a'so Pestizying bees holding meetings at Stuttgar mon action. Portugal, which had not, like German) been dislocated by recent war, is of course wore advanced in her preparations. The Portuguese Central Commission charged with the prelimivary arrangements, and without whose approval no ol ject of wrt can Le sent to the Exhibi tion, has just aunounced that the different objects destined for exhibition ander the section of fine arts must be col- lected together in Lisbon within the month of December, and that the selection of the specimens to be rent will be made ‘nthe following January. The Mentteur of the 24th” instant contains pome ye. marks upon the report drawn up by the New-York Cham our official co- has been laid down will he ex- indeed, there eeems to be landers end the Tartars; of their varnished pottery, themselves, and have with a view to a com ber of Cowmerce. The jeport,” says temporary, bears testimony tothe hve y interest whi h le Commerce New Yorkars attaches to this international solemnity, and of the intelligence with which it appre- ates the utility of such an undertaking to the countries exhibiting in general, and to the United States in par- ticalar, It sees therein a precious opportunity offered to that great country to prove to Europe how rapidly it has been enabled to repair the havoc of eivil war, and how brilliagtly it can vpo o morrow of such a tremendons convulsion maintein an indus nel and commercial con pes tition with the most advanced countries in tha world” I'he Monsteur nuticipates the mode in which ‘his eom- petition is to be sustumed, by imens of “lie naval construction, engines of war an New-York; of the produce from the coal seams of Penn. sylvania; of the gold, copper and quicksilver of the Stutes of the Pacilio,” aud looks forward to the oppurtunity of Lomparing the dashing bivipages turned out by Parisian coach and harn:ss makers with those to be sent owe from New Jewoy, aud considered worthy to shine in the Bois de Boalogne.” And of thess Bois de Boulogne equipagos, thongh r.any ure turned out in the best possible siyle, it is certain that they form the exception to the rul~, The outlay wade on them by their cosmopolitan owners in lavish. Carriages of unexceptionable form and exqui- site finish; horses the best that England can bread; harness us good as money can obtain; but us regards the greater part of the entire equipages, one is tempted to regret that so much exocrable taste should be laid ont on so much excellent material. In short the ensemole iz wanting in harmony, and the general result becogues, in too many cases, flashy, vulgar and obtrusive. re FRANKFORT. BUSINESS IN THE EXCHANGE-~DULLNESS AND SCARCITY OF MOKEY=-PRICE OF STOCKS=—THE GREAT PANIC IN AMERICAN SECURITIES =OVFFICTAL PROCLAMA T1ON OF ANNEXATION, From Our Special Correspondent. FRANKFORT 0% 10 Mary, Oct, 4, 1800 The business at the Bourse for the pest week has been remarkable for its duilness, in consequence of which there is less than usual to report. The political situation of Europe is go complicated and critical at this moment that there is great want of confidence on the part of capital. ists, who dceline to go into any very extensive specnla- tions. Even the trunsactions in American socurities, which are usually the most extensive of any at the Frank. fort Bourse, are limited, at lower quotations than wo have had since the close of the German war, ‘There are several reasons for this dullness in American funds. One is, the interruption of news by the Atliatie cable—throngh which we have had no New-Yoik reports for some eight or nine days, The land line from en York is reported down, and ever since the report of thot wo have had no telegraphic nows, No ome likes to ope- rate very largely in tuo dark, There is a class of people who are fuin to believe that the cable is always broken, or r broken when any great event happens which of fects prices vory extensively. Thus it is eaid that every time the Bank of England lowered its rate of iuteiest, the news could not be communicated, for the reason that the lines were down! This is reported to have happened soy oral times, aud goes far toward proving the truth of the assertion, Bankers, who are largely engaged in the pur. chase of Americed stocks in this market, are in the Labit of sdeuring and sending no less than two or three dis. patches a day, and if they are unable to do this, through any fanit of the cable, their transactions are naturaMy much lHmited, There wre several houses now established here, whose sole business is the buying and selling of American stocks, Several of these houses have branches in Now-York, and they are all doiug a profitable business. They assure us that the laying of the cable has greatly interfered with their profits, and toat it uow requires sales of from $20,000 to $50,000 a duy to pay the extra expense of friegrhphin which is often not less than $400 a day in 1d. Al of tho smaller oparators complain very neh of ho total destruction of their business in American stocks since the cable came in use, as they do not transact a large enough business to justify the expense of telograph- socond and, I may say, principal reason for the dull. ness in our stocks 19 the fear of another eivil war in America, Severs! very incendiary articles from 7%e N. Y. News, The N. Y. Erpress and other papers of that stamp have been reproduced in the German journals, Some of fhese editorials openly declare that President Jobnson will reorganize tho Southern members of Cou. together with the Democratic members elected vy the North, and thus establish the legality of tho new Congress, Tho recent trip of the President to the West has also had a very had effect in Germany, The language used by the Presidential party, ss well as by hisoppon ents, shows gu itter stato of politioal feeling, that wany foar a collision between the two Jie, aud sowe oppre- houd the disruption of our Kepublic, The German journals generally, prophecy that should the President determine to recognize such a Congress, it would at once plunge the country into another civil war, It has been reported and is generally believed here, that President Joliuson was shot at duriog Lis journey, and some jour- nals have published dispatches to the effect that he was wounded seriously by poy of thepy shots, Such reports The Governments of Bavaria 1 powerful wachinery of of course only tend to increase the excitement, The lower rates of bonds, aud higher prices of gold, which came lately from New-York, also had an influence in lowering the price of 520s, The fall in a day or two was from 75 to 714, and they closed to-day at 72}, Thero was a general disposition to sell, and no great firmness on the part of buyers, The price paid for gold coupons to-day is two florins and twenty-two and a half krentzers, and on Saturday it stood at 224. As a general rule, coupons are not eut off from the bonds until after the interest falls due; but now it is done by almost all holders who, from fear or by reason of a scarcity of money, desire to realize oven at these low rates, In sales of 5-208, the dollar is counted at two florins and thirty kreutzers, so that when one sells a bond with the coupons detached Le loses sigal Lreutzors per dollar—equal to about 5 cents, Frankfort is the general collecting city for nearly the whole conti- nent, for coupons; and they are either sent here to be sold, or transmitted to New-York for collection. Gold dollars aro quoted firm at two florins and twenty-seven kgent. zers. Telegraphic orders have been sent to New-York for the sale of considerable amounts of 520s, as the price is at least two per cent higher there than here. A few willion dollars may be returned for sale, and if our polit. «ca! affairs do not improve I should not be su rised if not loss than hundred millions are sent back. I believe this will not take place until the result is made kuown of the Fall elections, The official proclamation of the annexation of Hanover, Nassau, Hesse Cassel, and the City of Frankfort, was an- nonneed on Monday last, The change from one ruler to another, in many of these States, will hardly be noticed, exeapt in the capitols, where the loss of the conrts will be goverely felt. Jo Frankfort, the ople mourn over the loss of their freedom very much, They owe no feelings of friendship to Prussia for this act, “A protest against snnoxation has been circulated and signed every member of the two Legislative Corps of the Free City, and by over 15,00) of its best and most respectable citizens, apd sent to (Gov. Wright to be presented to the King of Prussia. I3nt it will avail nothing. The change of government has apparently in nred the business of Frankfort very much. There is but little trade ing on. Many persons are removing from the city. No go than 1,100 persons having petitioned for leave to em:- arate, Real estate has fallen in value and there are many ouses to rent, which was not the case before the war, No sro nent bankers will, however, remove away, 0 far as Foe Joan. No one is allowed by Prussia to emigrate, except on payment or giving bond to pay five ears’ taxes. In consequence of the annexation taxes will be higher than formerly, which also Lelps to make aunexation a very uupopular measure, Sai he income tax in Prussia is 3 per cent, while in none of the conquered States does it exceed 2 per cent. The Prussian income tax will now have to be edded to the other taxes, which more than doubles them, and this canses great dissatisfaction. ‘There will be many perplexing (questions connected with taxes and finance, when anuexa- tion 1s complete. EE aa BERLIN. SAXONY=-THE KING OF HANOVER—LIBERALISM DIS: COURAGED AND PUNISHED IN AUSTRIA —THE YLECTOR OF MESSE—THR ANNEXED COUNTRIES. From Our Speciel Correspondent. als Berry, Oct. 4 B00, The King of Hanover has again sent out a proclamation to his loyal citizens, urging them to hold out in their fidelity and promising them his early return. It 1s evident that all these parties still hope strongly for a coalition of \ustris and France against Prussia, Perhaps they are gunled by nothing except that eternal, vague hope always possessing exiles; perhaps they consider that the health of Napoleon may soon give way, and that a regency in France would be any time ready for a coalition. ‘They forges entirely that a republican movement In I'rance st the death of the Emperor is also not among things that are impossible, There is not the slightest attempt in Austria to bring on, like in Prussia, some kind of reconciliation with the more liberal parties, no sinnesty, no return to constitutional government; ev- ery General of a province that has still some reputation of being wore liberal is removed from office; high German officials :n Gallicia are removed by the new Goveror, Count Goluchawski; the equality of rights of the Protest. ants is made wore and more illusory, and every attempt to jinprove and reform primary schools is suppressed by the ir fluence of the ultra montane party. The two only offi cers who proved more or less successful have been re moved from their posts, Gen. Gablentz, the man who forced the Prussians nnder Bonin, the first day, to retire at ‘Trautenan, because he is a Protestant and because he bad predicted that the Austrians would be defeated, and Adliiral Tegethoff, the victor of Lissa, whose frank and cuit ng witticisms were disliked by the ved tape at Vi- enna. i AUSTRIA. VIENNESE OPINION OF THE CITY=—ITS GEOUNAPHICAL POSITION==ITS POPULATION==THE BUILDINGS—THE COURT—ENVIRONS OF THE CITY. From Qur special Correspondeit, VIENNA, Oct. 0 (ME, Fs glebt nur eine Kaicerstadt, Es giebt nur ein Wien,” sys the old rhyme about the imperial eity of Vienne. Aud as popular rhymes are never without their certain amonnt of truth, so in this case it is undeniable there is truth in the bold assertion there is but one Vienna, and that no other city is like it. No doubt he who first, in moment of gladsome hilarity, cheerily chanted the extem- pore verse, thought rather of the merry hife that prevailed there: of the feasting and the musie, and gay dance; of the winsome fares to be seen there and the lithe figures which his arm encircled in the whirling waltz; —these were the pleasant facts to whieh Lis mind recurred, rather than to other matters not so immediately affecting fis senses, But peside this cheerful, rollicking life, so typical of Vienna, where there seamed to be never a thought of the morrow, where each one appeared to be of the opinion that to-day wee me we conld with certainty call onr own, there are other ciremstapees whicl make Viena gnigne of its kind: un’ gue among the capitals of Europe. Irom its gedgraphi- gal position, it belongs both to the East and to the Wnst, It _tands on the furshesy Nwits of Germany, fund furus its guze toward the L of the Morning. The time is passed whon it had anght to fear in that direction; wn! it ean now look calmly thitherward, having more than once rolled back with fearful foree the strength of the Os- mantie and broke his power forever, Vienna sits en- throned beside the stream which, gushicg as a rivulet in the heart of Germany, grows in size till it becomes a mighty river, pouring its vast volume of many waters in a great flood at the feet of the Saltan in bis palace in the Golden Horn, And on its waves come thence the spices aud the parfumes, the delicate webs and embroidery an the barberie splendor of the East—all comes to Vienna; and with the wares we sce the bringers of them, the tur. bane Turk, and the quicker-motioned Greek; a werchant from Avia Minor, and occasionally even from distant Bag- dad. ‘The countries, too, through which the impetuous river passes, send their contribution. There is the clean. limbed Hungarian and the captivating Hungarian woman, and Serbs, too, may he met in the crowded street, pietu. resque in costume and with bold and daring looks. And with these joftle the Englishman and the lounger from Paris, not to speak of those who meet here from all parts of Germany. In other days this splendid river was the great highway of the nations. It led the enterprising traveler from civilized countries into utterly barbarous lands; it umted and was a link between two distinct worlds, on separate from each other as though an Atlantic rolled between, Aud here in Vienna, the two met and cama 0 contact, It was here the Oriental saw the ap- pliences of our knowledge; first saw Chistian social life on u large scale, and heavy buildings so different to bis own light serial architecture, and in-door cxistence so very ng from the unconfined open-air lifo beneath a bright over-clondless sky. In short, Vienna was a central point, And in these railroad days it is so still. If you go from Hamburg to Trieste, or from Paris to Constantinople, you must poss through Vienna. Here the t lines meet aud cross each other. Is it not evident that a eit 80 situated wust play an important part in European tory, and was intended tg doso! apd fora hjpe-—eent after contury—it exercised a preponderating, nincontest influence, Spain, the Netherlands, Italy, Germany—over ull these the Holy Rowan Empire exercised away; the seopter of the Emperor reached them, and its tonch was enough to spread commotion throughout the distant jand. And the mighty monarch who such power bad Lis seat in this walled city of This too—the number of its Jelotial buildings—is an- other feature of Vienva. And it is not to be wondered at, The power of the sovereign, sounding almost like a fable, attracted hither the t foudal nobility of the realm. They brought with them ull their splendor, Reigning on their estetos like independent lords, with endless retainers und sinid boundless profusion, they fain would appear in the capital in a style becoming the wealth their vast sessions gave, And so arose in many Jue of Vienna the magnificent mansions still to be seen if you take the trou- ble to look for them. They must be hunted for, as thoy sled in narrow streets, now no longer great thorough- fares, or encroached on by meaner houses which a cent ago worn not yet so near them. Vienna being fortifi and surrounded by a wall was unable to expand. Every foot of gzronnd was valuable, and there was no room for broad streets or appro rite open places before and around such magnificent dives. Hence you pass before those noble buildings and scarcely notice them; for you are so close it is quite impossible to sce their size and take in at R Glues the superb dir ngsions which are characteristic of nem all, The Court of Vienna owes its stiff, uncompromising etiquette to its alliance with Spain, I can well fancy what an imposing effect the strict observance of forms senseless ag they were, may have bad on the unenltivat hungarian, Boliemian and other nobles who came hither to sur themselves in the presonce of the Emperor, On their estates they lived in a state not of feudal dignity or magmiiconce, but of feudal power, They were the lords ofall around them, the masters whom no one might op- woke, the tyrants whose dictum no one gainsay, Sut no ceremony was there, no bed forms; ~a law- Ins unrestraint was the feature of that society, Its mem- bora were as vielous as they were idle, as hospitable us tuoy were ignorant, as course and overbearing at home as thoy were courteois, to all except their dependants, when in tho capitals, This etiquette, I say, impressed their shallow (riends greatly, no doubt. The grandezza of the 8 Coult they strove to imitate, and they sought to give a solemnity to us that belonged to themselves. And to this desire, and to the wish to outvie others in display of moro size—for this, as evidence of power, was a material point—I attribute, m a measure, the peculiar feature of the paluces with which Vienna abounds, Iho tobles who built them and who resided here ware most sertaiply of opinion is glebt nur vine Kalserstadt; Es giobt nur vin Wien; for they were well received out of policy, aud morevver high places and posts of bouor at court were bestowed upon them, But J concur beprtily in the truth of the rhyme for othe reasons, 1 have shown how, politi the ical position of Vienna is uni Mae Heatly: ance, But I have not yet how pleasan ated as regards rural peighborhood. Close ground of green hills erowned with churches ofa ry, visible even from thecity itself, walk aud you are amid vineysrds and look down from the pleasent upland on city lying betore you ou the border And go in another direction you are AONE humldia and gardens, Ordo a comi om yonder ridge, Or 30 ‘a ne walk, fake an hour's drive by ourself in a country os lovely ds you oods and picturesque valleys, and hand, and day after day you may wander tion aud feel fresh delight in the beanty surronnds you. And is pot this worth much? other city as important as Vienna can sources of health and enjoyment? gi of Vienna knows how to On Sundays and other holidays they reato themselves, light-hearted and and read please and be p You cannot but Lge the V not only on account of Lis cheery disposition, his good nature and his readiness to obl He is, an easy-going creature willing to take a for the and very disinclined to occupy bimself with the cares of to-morrow, thinkipg, as he invariably does, cient for tho day i8 tho evil thereof. And hence I, ful of his pleasant social qualities, and mini, Joo the sprightly and-tho arch looks of the maidens, remembering, beside the verdant places so neg the confines of the city which have often “4 freshness, add my tiny to “long with their shad peerlessness 01° V nua, aud oll as I walk words: Es giebt nur eine Keiserstadt, Is giebt nur ein Wien, co ——e MILAN. NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE BUM BERT WITH AN AUSTRIAN PRINCESS—THE PALERMO AVPAIR=ITS LESSONS POR ITALY—GARIBALDLW VIEWS ON THE ROMAN QUESTION=—OMMFRCIAS TREATY WITH JAPAN—ADMIRAL PERSANC. From Our Special Correspondent. Mirax, Oct. i868. I informed you in April last that one of the plans ef Italian diplomats was to conciliate Austrisn goed will by taking a wife for Prince Humbert out of the A household. It is now said that the Commissioners in Vi enna have opened negotiations for the hand of a deughtes of Field Marshal Albrecht, and 1 think the story At all events, Prince Humbert will mary an Pri #irl, The fact will not, however, have auy permanent litical im ce. The mother of the Prince was sige Austrian, but that did not prevent either 1849 or Nor had the Quecn ever any influence over Se sympathies of Victor Emanuel. Prince Him rown up in a liberal atmosphere, and he is not feast likely to unlearn the politics which made bie illustrious, The Palermo affair has cost not less than a tho lives and a million or two of money. The Gove had chartered 22 steamers, which were yesterday t over again to*their owners. But the money this emeute has cost is nothiog to shame it brings with it. liolians feel 1nost that only the most stupid blandering could have such a Bod x humiliation of the national au A cominission has been appointed to examine eto conduct of the officials resident in Palermo; but Ricasoli hus shocked the publie by a new carelessnetas The Mayor of the city bohaved passably well, and palace was destroyed by the mob, Kicaeoli hastens thank him and praise hire for doing his duty, and ine ally commends the Prefect Torrelli, Now, any mam o ordinary intelligence must know that if these two had done their duty, 2,000 bayonets could not have possession of Palermo and held it for five days, The praise of Ricasoli forecast an intention to throw the on subordinate officers who did not obey orders; but it; the business of a good superior to secure the execution e his commands, Unfortunately, in Italy it is thonght enough to an officiul that he gives the right order at the right in forgetfuliess of the obvious truth that a good of will see to the execution of bis own comman Torrelli may have done weil after he was locked up ia Government House. and doubtlessthe Mayor beba lantly oiouth after a wos om 4 is She gondudt of wen before the attack which n vestiga think, must be severely condemned, wp, There is incidentally another lesson from this Palermaé business. Mueh ado has been made in the Freneh —they are *‘#pooks’ habitually now-a-days-—over presence of the English flectat Palermo. Of coun Patrie is crazy, or its editor was drunk—if editors Swede there is still a bit of painful experience in act, 3 The point of concern for Italy is, that with her gy sk:ore line she is very wnch exposed to attack on the side, England wrest ily from her in a few hy the vigorous support of such an insurrection as Pulermo; sand the state of exposure in which she while she has dissatisfied ulations in the South, very unpleasant matter of reflection. No Italian has fear that England will make any such raid; somebody else may—the best friend, for ine how to gnard against such surprises is already a subjeet serious study in the War Office at Florence, (jarib#ldi has expressed himself very hopefully shou Rome, and tlhe Roman newspaper secs in his little a proof that Italy does not mean to observe the Se Convention, But Garibaldi Las only expressed the belie that the exiled Romans would soon be perisitted to to their homes, There is a good deal of nervousness s Rome. The volunteer legion is rather an ex ve Ix ury—neither useful nor ornamental, It has shown suc a mutinous spirit that it begins to be doubted whethe another regiment will not be needed to enforce dise!plin in its pious ranks, It is intimated that if it would frigh aly—i thy Uatiuze y ul by duly orrified at the tacle—the Pope Foul Yea e Romé for a &eason. nothing would so delight this nation as the departure o the Holy Father from Rome, ‘The day is past when P ean he begged to return, as the plebs used to be w they emigrated to more salubrious climate. The R (onrt 1s so governed by traditions that it is boped Pi Nooo may cut the knot of the Roman difficulty himself away, He may return again, but when he he will find u cleaner, botter governed and bapples Ro than he will leave behind him. anthorities The Paps not yet comprehend sho situation, They have neard of Sadowa, und until yesterday did not believe would obtain Venetia, When they eome to see that Italy has won, that Aus wii ok fateriare to save Baie, that we R ii will surely go away, they w Hen, probab o the thing under the bs lye the aniary of Pio Nono is likely enough to be that thing, Italy Las concluded a commercial treaty wish J The Itghan frigate Mugenta carried the embaes three months ago, and the officers of the fleet write the reception has been of a Batteftog character, Admiral Persano’s brochure on the battle of Lises hag Jorosed a new raid on the newspapers by naval o ‘Amico, the Chief of Persanc’s Staff, has written a letter to the Openione, in which he disclaims ep sibility for the conduct of his chief. Other off cert 138 plied to the Minister of Marine for permission to the Admiral, but received a negative answer. Minister thinks that the ends of justice may be if the public know all about the facts, It is now beitey that it will be cheaper to build a new vessel than to port the Affondatore. I doubt if the officer ever hoped to this ram, but the people had to be soothed.

TURKEY. BRILLIANT RECEPTION OF THE TICONDEROGA-THE (NSURRECTION 18 CANDIA— APPROACHING SETTLE MENT OF THE ROUMANIAN QUESTION—A NEW PALACE=——AN AMERICAN IN THB TURKISH MINT-4 STRAITENED CONDITION OF THE TURKISE ¥Xe CAEQUER. From Our Special Correspondent. 398 Vu Syeehite CONSTANTINOPLE, Oot. 1, 1866. The United States corvette Ticonderogs, Commodore Steadman, lef Constantinople on the 18th, after a stay of 10 days in this port. Her reception here has rivaled that given to the fleet at 8t. Petersburg. According to the treaty of Paris she bad no business this side the Darda. nelles. Nhe is about one-third larger than the size allowed by that treaty for foreign men-of-war coming to Constan- tinople. The finan was at first refused. Jo hein ship at the Dardanelles, several of the officers came up by o passenger stoamer, and demanded permission for their shi to come up on the nd that it was a pecial visit compliment to the Sultan, in view of bis friendship the war. ‘The Russian Embassador declared that he w make no protest, even if the whole American 3 navy come up to Constantinople. Even the French Em Or wad evidently glad that an opportunity should be given to the Turks to balance the account with Russia by giving the Americans us brilliant a reception as they were enjoying at St. Petersburg, 80 an invitation was sent by telegraph to the 0 dore to come up at once, Ie came the same night, From the moment of bis arrival until his departure there was an unbroken series of thundering salutes, comp! visits, grand dinders, &e. Lord Clarepee Paget, Admiral of the Buglieh Mediter. ranean fleet, was here a fow weeks ago he ree ved much less attention our American: re, to the disgust of the English Levant Commo. dore Steadman hs Jisetated with most officers tay the Turkish G who afterward gave them grand dipser, to the Grand Vizier sad all thy: who afterward called on board the corvetta, Al 1 eign Bubassadors were called upon by the Commodore, in company with Mr, Morris, our and wil res turned the eo The English and in hovor of the occasion, On Monday the presented to the Soltan himself by 3x Norris at a private reception at the beautiful Beyler Julsca. Td the 0 palace

Buch Spread by ak nd gtupidi ts occu Ans an oui ads puirof soled white rate any moans as cloan aa The Sultan received them in and with hands that were pot they could have been made by the use of Jig toned gloomily to a short from Mr, Morris and then apparently forgot that avy reply was needed, until re- minded of it by the dragoman of the Ports who was ent, He thew mumbled out a fow words about wishes and ‘glad to see yon,” end waved them out. Thi was, compared with some others, 8 brilliant on,’ aud the half crazy Pudishab was as cordial as could ba be ‘tod, “At HH pre dinner glven by the Capudan Puska Ny

Page 7

OCTOBER 26, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 7 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, wien citi an— 1 i rr yr r infil; Le koa b 3 W f her bt te d x 1 this 3 LAND ote made pee cvm._covhts Fc fr agent Lars aad Wain for lint, 1. 8" ates he Veter, trad ah rm the sot sur obtn. iod my aeyraieanes wih usp civ, Tou he wieoms, TERRIFIC HURRICANE AT 3URE'S BSLANE rep to the toast in honor of the sident, and gave him the toast, “The Sultan,” in ‘sonnection with which he spoke of the great sympathy ostwoen the United States and Turkey, our cordial inter Test in 1ts welfare, and our admiration of the noble efforts fade by the Sultan to improve the yndition of his peo ala! Some one has inguired whetior he repeated the same apoech at the Russian Eubassador 8! On the whole the visit of the Ticonderoga has been a teal success. As to her officers, the Commodore 18 a Li ih of Sonth Carcliva, and one of the few naval officers Trom the South who nobly stood by his country and kept bis oath during the Rebe Lion. Iie received official news +o! his well-deserved promotion from the Captainey while ere in Constantinople. All tae officers weru excecdingly cordial and attentive to the Americans resident bere and carry away with them our best wishes, The Corvette gocs 40 Syria and Egypt from here. She was a mode! of elean- ness and good order while in port here, aud au hovor to {Le United States. According to Greek accounts not less than four or five battles have been fought in various parts of Candia, re- A onerally in favor of the 1nsurgents. The loss of (Fhe Turks is said by them to have been heavy, 1 hoy also port the masssere of 150 women and children by the ‘urkish troops near Retymo. The Turks on the other $iand report that aficr a battle the Greeks obtained pos- ion of Turkish military hospital and murdereq all ts inmates. Very possible ucitherof these stones is Gee. ost likely both of them are true, A trustworthy writer from Canea, a city on theislend, de. tlares that a great battle wes fought near that place on Beptember 6, in which the insurgents were completely victorious, the Turks losing 300 killed, beside wounded and yrisoners. The insurgents appear to be well officered. But the whole question in Crete turns upon the proba- bilities of foreign intervention in their favor, Alono they rau never hold out against the large Turkish force which As now concentrated there, ‘The Porte is now thoroughly alarmed, and does not eonceat iis fears, It is hurrying troops from Constantino lo to the scene of ection, aud hopes to crush out the ebellion at once. This cannot be done. It will take time to subdue these people in their mountain strongholds, even if they receive no aid from abroad. Meahwlile the excitement in Greece has reached a point which makes it dombiiul whether this kingdom may net be volved wm a wat with Turkey iu favor of Crete. Nothing but Crele is thought of or talkedof in Athens, Tam not surprised at this, The sympathies of all who know anything of Turkish rule must be with the Cretaus, The tables have turned as to Rouvmania. A little while Rago it was a qnestion whether Turkey ghould drive Prince Charles from Bucharest or suffer him to remain, Worte 1s bogging Prince Charles to be 80 kind as {o come So Constantinople aud accept from the Sultan the appoint. Pe Diet suspending the royal Prussian Telegraph office. 1u this ocument particular stress is laid on the circumstance of the in a ciiy at peage with Prussia, Lhe inci Sout towhich the acknowledgment refers] occurred on the bth Juno, the Teper of the; Commission in the Trussiau Vane: of Deputies, on the 1st September, considers, notwith tuspeosion taking place kfort established, because the Free Now the ne SUPREME COURT-—SrrciaL TERM OCT tice DANIELS. SUIT TO REMOVE A GUARDIAN FOR ALLEGED INCOM- PETENCY, Rlizabeth A. Foley &c., agt. George MacDonald et al. This case, reported in Tuesday's TRIBUNE, was con- tinued on Wednesday snd Thursday. Testimony was given by James Lynel. one of the executors of the will, who had with drawn and turned over the assets to Mr. MacDonald, to the efleet that MacDonald s character was very good, aud that Mr. Geraghty, the father of the plaintiff had every confidence in MacDonald. Another witness testified that MacDonald was an indolent man, and was supported by his wife. It also appeared from thie testimony that plaintiff, who is pot yet 16 years old, wus married last March to a widower named Foley whose wife had been dead only abont 7 months, and ‘sho had been the father of three children; that this husband, shortly after his marriage with plaintiff, asked Lynch to use his in fluence to get MacDonald to resign his position as guardian, 24 Defore Jus bot that MacDonald iefused, and that Yoley then said Le would ive him #0 if he would resign but §t Lad no effect on MacDonald. “Evidence wae also given that Foley spoke very much against MacDonald and that althouzk Foley had desired Lynch to get Mr. MacDonald to resign, vet he (Foley) commenced this action before Lynch had time to report his interview with MacDonald in relation thereto. It was also shown that Foley commenced keeping gompany with the plaintiff in less than four months after the death of Lis wife, and that she wasa school girl at the time and up to the time of Ler marriage; that it was the intention to keep the marriage secret for few months and let the wile go to schoo! again for a while. The little brother of the plaintiff, Joseph Geraghty, tostified that he Lud seen MacDonald drunk, and also drinking liquor. The defense called the priest of the parish of which MacDonald is a member, who testified to Lis rood character, Several other witnesses were examined in re. ition to the character of MacDonald and his propensity to drink. “They all gave him a character, but it appeared from some of the evidence that he drank pretty freely after and occasionally got drunk. Case still on. Cc —=001. 25. —Before Mr. Justice Davis, SUIT TO RECOVFR FOR PERSONAL INJURIES, Henry Leuchter agt. John I, Viala. The plaintiff snes to recover for injuries alleged to have been inflicted on him by defendant, in a guarrel in Greenest. in De. cember last, in 0 wine shop. It scems that Leuchter, Viala and another person were conversing together in the shop when Vials challenged Leuolter to wrestle with him; they wrestled in a friendly way for a short time, when Viala gon plained of a pain in his Fro and, seizing a botlie of wine e struck Leuchter on thie side of the head and neck with it, cul I ting open the side of Lis head, and also eutting deep into the i side of Lis neck. The plaintift also alleges that the d fenduut, although applied to refused to make any pecuniary recomper pay any portion of the doctor's bill, or other expenses in rred by plaintiff, on account of the injuries sustained Lhe plaintiff testified in his own behalf, and cons lsed those present with langhter hy his graphic and grotesgna de or of the aftray. which he Freseribed in the most rapid manner in or whet oripu The bay of New-York was a public highway, aud from the ev) dence in the case he thought that the plaintiff and her hneband had allowed themselves negligently to get so near the Transport that it was impossible to prevent the ensuing accident: and il should be under Lm necessity, in view of these circumstances to dismiss the compa Jefendants to make a case lowed thirty day. ytanding, the enmity of Fran andin at a meeting of the Diet held on 14th June, voted for LK. C. Holl, for pauntifts Sandford Woodruff, for defeadants o proposal of the Austriag Government, “to mobilize the Bolore Justice BARNARD.) ra Praia contingents, Prussia having taken the law in Ler DI CISIONS. «wa hauds in the Federal State of Holstein.” But when voting Fliza A. Fair, sgt. Wm. I. Rayvor. Motion granted on pay Pn the ith June, Frankfort expressly declared the Refiate ment of 810 costs. The National Baik of North America agt. woud uot sanction the motives of the Austtjan proposal. On ‘Wm, C. Potter —Clias. J. Sprague t. Chas. HH. Rathbun fhe contrary, mvoting for the mobilization of the nou Prussian et al, —Kleasor I. Bishop agt Fathanieh Bishop.—Nelsou K snd non-Austrian Federal army, Fragkfort opposed the chief Adams mgt. Sullivan dwoet, §f-—~Mution deaied. Saratoga tention of Austria, and refused to sanetion the moving of the Comnty Natious! Dank agt. Thos. Richardson, etal. Moin ustrinn army iu the Huo the Conferedation. At the same granted. ime it” ought pot to ten that Frankfort, being ee he ses of the Diet, coutinned neutral to a certain SUPREME COURT-IIp District =0e¢t. 25 —Defore Judge xient while its independence on the other band could not at to Le influenced by its Federal garrison. And it would be po act of injustice to render it responsible for every circum tance Lh roops. and the town was left to the sole occupation of the rederals. One fact will prove in an unquestionable manner tid newtralits of the city of Frankfort, viz its contingent never being mobilized, and never joining any army corps. It guard peaceably at the gates of the town when the russians entered. It was simply disbanded, which would not Jiave been the ease bad there Leen war, Lu the wilicial docu “ments is alo stated, that the o wexed conuatries prove their cooperation, is not to be relied on n furthering the national interest and just wishes of the Ger Such sn encalled-for reproach, addressed to an peopie rankfort, weunds its citizens painfully. The past Kistory of rankfort and its geographical position show that from time immemorial it bas been the center of German life and of civilization, and it bas alway; Se <pired to prove itself worthy of ats high mission. Ne event of 1 ager, whether social or political, ever took place in any ft ol Germany without findiog a corresponding echo in fort and here it cannot be irrelevant to our purpose (o ecal! thé memorable period when Germany assumed the right to exist, breathe, and unite, and offered the imperial s1owa to King Frederic William IV, Fraukfort in its patriotic er! going oven so far as to order the efligy of the future imperor to be engraved on her coin. Nor ought it be forgotien that at a less distant period the Prussian Govern ment rois# oMections to the Youd and unrestrained complaints the now acknow veut to on the soil of chal horaniwof Frankfort; and lastly, we reier io ihe support whieh is afforded to the commer rmany by Prassia—last vere peemlly, by ber example in maiutainiog the reconstituiion of the Ph teatonnl Zollverein, ean instance testimony to the invaldity of the charges advanced in thc ofl os So uméats, aud ey inapplioable to a ree Cite, On the contra clearly prove the non fxist und 4 the annexation of Franifort. 3 point is the question, whether any ical urgency dictates or excuses the annexation! Thue strong hand of Prossis has undertaken to reconstitute Ger. many ot its ‘endeavors can only be crowned with snecess when eomplote reconciliation has taken place between South. gra and Northern Germany. For this reutral ground petwecn thelr, Hifudive limite can hardly be sparcd, and whould Frankfort be, reduced to the state of a FPrus«an provincin! town, she will ne possess the power to exert her mediation in flog paramount av tipathies, whereas, as a free and Independent city whose 1ategriey has been respected, the sympathy of Franko t would be acquired to Prassia, and would increase in proper ion to the conservation of the venerable institutions of her freedom. for which she wonld be indebted to a sense of jus- tice. and must conseqnently become the sacred focus to propa gate Lhe suegess of our national tions. The maintenance «f Frayhiort is in itsell a matter of no signitication. but «Le was and will be prepared at all times, to ce her inderondence withou! a murmtr, when the unity of Germany is accomplished, but so long as disuuion exists, the independence of Frankfort ie ulpotiant it has an historical vocation which far exceeds its fmportance, and it weuld not answer the purpose of rus sia 10 preventbby aahexation t of her mission a Thuis fo words of the Reeve, vitered 1 for ce. on op towels in the oid the. ato "the four rea Cities, which may not the brilliancy of large: ues Rs it be Riedged how weasticia bination commercial I LL lieity sxifl- rr un Paper. “Peporin, srive to attain uniformity, iowa of" tow Blames, Bothing Di Gepartmeis ity pre t ne wit foots and ows Jt would Tesemblo the Roman Empire, and te fn A of all litical progress and civilization. th sack conviction. we feel prowd in affirming, under that the Ropuigtion of ¥rankfort, with unsuimity, ardently enire to retain their independence. last moment we shall entertain this bope, and transmit u to gen eration the memory of an era of 1 and independence #heu our 400s) organization, based on the Jove of ull, was the surest and best foundation and we shall cling to our ancient right. our ancient faith, our encient love with sentiments of unalterable fidelity Fru kfurtonthe-Main, September, 1660, at took place after the departure of the royal Prussian itson and enmity of the an- ed national claims—which were given ded and Le thersfors directed the beuteian and a Jury. A SALE OF HEMP AXD ITS DIFFICULTIEN Goodwin agt. Miller. Lhis was an action to recover the value of three bales of hemp. whieh the plain alleged the defendant unjustly di reply, and words followed between the two te tained The defendant contended that the plaintiff sold him some 40 bales. delivered 15 of them and then without cause, had the Shei if take away 10 of them, and that he was entitled to damages lor the paint {the hemp after he had sold it for a fixed price. The jury gave a verdict fo: delondant. Judge Armstrong for plaiutifi; Koswel D. Hatch for delendar seam SUPERIOR COURT -Sracial Tany~Oct. 2 Baspsour NICE QUESTION OF LIFE INSURANCE—DOIS NOX-PAY- MENT ALWAYS INVALIDATE A POLICY. I John O Pellivagt. The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. This i= a case of much interost to all persons who affect insurance on their lives and it involves a questfon which we baiiave was never before raised. The plaintiff shows that in 184% be was a resident of Molale, Ala. aud through a M: 5 Before Justice effected an fusuraace on his life. Frfom that time till April 1861, Le paid his premiums regularly to McCoy, who sedt ou to this cit Pr receipts for the same whick he count: signed After he wai broke out communication was stopped, mt OPeilly paid Lis prejaiums Jogslanty to McCoy, who gave him receipts, nod this was continned till 1044, Tn 1865 Mr. Rellly came to New York and offered to pay the Company the premiums due since 1864, but the Company refused, declaring that the policy had become void in IEG1, the time they received the last payuweat {som McCoy, Rally He offered to pay all the premiums from 180i, whick was refused, because Lhe policy was already canceled. I Mr. O'Reilly then brought this suit in eqnity to compel the Company to declare the policy still open and iu fall foree, and the cancelation of it by tho Corupany veld. The defendants demurred to the complaint on the gromnds that it did not constitute a suflicient cause of action, and that the determination of the Court would have no effect, as the plaintiff could have no claim aguinst the company on his policy until efter his death when bis administrators could raise the anestions as to how far the payments to McCoy during the was and aunt kept the policy open n the cose of the argument Judge Barbour interrupted counsel, stating that his wife's life was insured in the same Company, and as he was therefore interested Le could not hen the argument. ‘Tle case was therefore postponed. It 1s stated that there are numerous suits of this particular oharsctor, growing out of the same giate of facts, and a decision of the gmestion it being new as well as important wiil be looked for with much interest, Emerson, Goodrich Euowiton for plaintiff; Alex. W. Brad ford and B. W. Huntington for defendants. Tear Terw—0cr. 25.—Before Justice Joxis. AN OIL-SI0CK AND SILVER MINING OPEEATION, AND HOW Il TURNED OUT. Thomas B Tweddls agt. George Hoffman and M. R. Rose. The plaiatiff ciaims to be a viotim of the defendants by stock machinations as follows Le says that a year ago he deposited with Hoflaen 81,000. the gold valne of which, at that time, was 00, in trust to be used Hoflinan for the purchase of the and Viéjonsia ver Mises, B Chihuahua, Mexico. hat the defendants vy not purchased the mines own confession, have abandoned the matter. Plain ed the return of his money, but was raet with s refusal. ence The daants deny that either of them received any money pi Tweddle la their individual capacity, and set up that prior Oct. 6, 1863, pisintiff was in the an Of and Land Association and bad a certificate of said Association of nominal valus of 81,000. He being aware that {t was the intention of certain parties to purchases two silver mines in Mexioo, ofored defendants his stock in the Oil Association for an interest in the Bilvar HA and they consented to make the exolaugs as trustees. received po money, end i ff kuew at the time shat the oll stock was of po valve whatever. They offer to return his oll stock to him. They de ny that they have given up the silver jtutod enterprise, bat are pushing it forward with a capital of $125,000. Tho plaintiff says that he procured the ofl certificate from the defendants, and he, with others exchanged his receipt fur an iuterest in the ilyge fist entarprise. The Judge decided that there Was no question for the fury to pass upon. The unoontradioted faots of the exchange of the ceriificuls for the receipt wore In favor of the defendants y find for the defendants oa to defendants’ oonnse!, fac boiio, we, an ag wd AF a Coy, tue agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of this cliy hoof l t “1 4 A breach of Lis coutract, it FeYiOVILE oy ow that the milkman had a can two-thirds full of water, which Daniel Quin waa the conductor. When the conductor nuked for Irs fare, the defendant promised to give it as soon ss PAINTERS AND PRIFTERS AT ISRUE. Gambreling agt. The N.Y. Printing Company The plaintiff brought suit te recover 880 for work, favor and materials furniabed on a contract for lettering the two gables of the building occupied Ly the Company, in Centresi., in a style corresponding to a pattern furnished by the Company The defendants opposed the claim, on the ground that the letter. I was not in accordance with their directions. Case still oa M Mr. Dinmiek {or defendants, a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SrrciAL TerM=0cT Befae Judge BRavy, DECISIONS. Rogge agt. Rogge. —Counsel fee reduced to $511; report confirmed in all other respecte, and withont prejudice to the plaintiff s right to apply for further counsel foe et y COURT DBUSINESS—Oct. 25. SUPREME CoUgT—CIucUIT—PART L—Mr. Justice SCTH- ERLAND, Fuairgrave sgt. Peel, adm. —Complein: Cismissed by cefru't, Groom agt. Barker et al. —Complaint dismissed by default. UART iL ~Mr. Justice INGRAHAM. —Lizn ot el sgt. Treat st el—inguest by Court; judgment for plrintiff $297 56. Richmond et ul. agt. Corlics ot al.=Comuplaint dismissed. Before Mr, Justice Davis, ~In the Pilot Law case, Russell Sturgis ot 8]. agt. Panl Spofford.—The counsel are to hand in the papers to the Court on Friday morving. 1 N1T¢D STATES CrRevurT CovrT—Before Judge SMALLEY, I's callendars were called, and all cases in which counsel were rot present, or re oted, wout off for the Term. The case of J. hel son Luckey, (udicted for forglog vouchers to obtala piize mousy, was sol down for the 3d of Dee. r. Niles for plaintift COURT CALENDARS-Tar= Day. SurreME Covet Creovrr—Part J—Held by Srinre. LAXD, J.—Court opens at 10 o'clock a. m.—Short causes —Nos. 3221, Boles L 1313, Oberie, sr. 53 Beck et al.; 3650, Jakobi et agt, rei $023, O'Lesrs sgt. The Bank of Souch Caroline; 3045, Nissen sgt. Treoper 3695, Wright agt. Carroll; 3723, Hay» ag's Colt 2753, Vau Kleeck et ul agt. Del Banco et a. 3643, Sceggoriuan agt, bo wretal. 348! Nalomon sgt. Nogh; 321, ‘Lhompson agt Moss Raynor et el. sgt. The Fin. afd Com. Ex. Aso. 3543, Wood sgt. Devoe; 363, Salomon et al. egt. Hausen et ol; 3965, Lefoan sgt. Richins; 3201, Spalding et al. sgt. Gloss; 3715, Lowen ogt. Audrews, adur. 2°77, Miller et al. agt. Palin et al, impld. 3121, Dennison sgt. BloNish 3371, Rittig egt. The Mayor, Ke. 7163, Van Frie ag! Fhe same; 119.Knapp ex. agt. McBride; 1589, Bryant et al. egt. Hewel et sl; 75 (No. 1), Whitmore sgt. Patterson of aL; 3326, Field, sdmr., egt. Beonett et al; 30, Frak et ol, ogt. Scheider; 2730, Weimberg agt. Wolff, 373, Setig gg, Same. Pert Il.—~Held by Justices INGRARAX.~Conrt opens ut 10 o'clock 8, th, Bliort eanses. —Nos, 3116, Davis sgt. Culbertson et ol 322 Colltus sete The Dank of Seuth Carolina; 3024, O'Leary act. The benk of the State of South Caro'ina; 30%, Hallgarten et al, sgt. Blackham 3578, I'ud ong agt. Heckstadter; 9726, Hayes apt. Borrowe; 3272, First Nae tiona! Bank of Aurora egt. Deware:t et al. 3464, Rich sgt. Sanvester #554. Allison ot al. sgt. Foller; 5658, Hull et ol. sgt. Harms; 3295, Hull sgt. Mckay et al, 3.84, Willis agt. Mayer 4500, Kindnerg sgt. Hager etal, 304, Archer ot al. ag. Shepherd; 2976, Andrews ei al sgt. Koch; 2072, N.Y. Stearn Engine Co. Works agt. Eouerer 350, Stein: mon ezt. American ety! 3412, Case et al. agt, Keech; 3526, The Sara. toge Co. Nut. Bank agt. Richardson et al. 344, (Green ast. Magnew et ol, Pert Lli—=Held by Justice Davis, at No. 70 Duane-st, Court opens al 10 o'clock a. m.—=Nos, 2045, Appeby et al egt. The Astor Fire Losure Mrs Dawson leges that Maria put ber bands on her (Mrs. Dawson) and shoved her violeutly, and otherwise abused her in the most oul tugeous mauner, by words. There little proof on either side save the contradictory asseverations of the parties. At the stunming np, however, the proof lay against Maris, and she ordered to find ball iu the sum TAs wae sccordingly fined #10 es of $200 to keep the peace for six months Mrs MK George W Scott a milkman, was brought up by Officer Cornelins Mahoney for adulterating Lis milk with too great a proportion of water. ‘The testimony is rather cu rious. In the olden times the milkmen were secustomed tomix water with their milk. but under the sew style of dolug things, the milk-dealers mix milk with the water they carry. At lenst Officer Mahoney says thal, at the Harlem River Kailroad De got at 4 o'clock in the morning he caught the defendant, My Beott, in the very act of pouring from a cau, which Leld water the aqueons contents of that cau foto the larger ean which con tained milk. The ean, in which the milk was gogtatned wos but about a third full=the man poled ehough water {nfo an other large can to fill it two-thirds full, theu he emptied into the can, containing water, the mili—so that there were in three quarts of the adulterated stufl sold as milk, two quarts of water, mingled with one quart of milk. Tle old-fashioned way of adulterating milk was to pat the water into the milk, but of late the way seems to be to put the milk into the water. The testimony of the policeman goes 10 and that he ponred into this water-can euongh geoutue milk to fill it up to the brim. The officer who bronght the prisoner to Court was a witness at the Harlem River Railroad Depot, of the very process ol adulteration of which he complains. When confronted with the oflicer before the Court, the defen dant pleaded guilty, but desired to introduce a witness on his belall to prove the excellency of Lis previous character, Accordingly he brought npa clergyman ving in his immediate neighborhood, whe testified that he knew the defendant wriectly well; that he (the Doctor) had often taken milk from im, and always found it to be an excellent article; he had seen butter made from the milk supplied by Mr. Scott, and con sidered his milk a fair merchantable article. Despite this testi money in bis behalf, Mr. Milkman Scott was fined $10—and had not Lis clerical friend appeared he woukl doubtless have got four mouths iu addition to Lis Line. ANOMER CAR TROUBLE —~Stephen Vicher entered a car ol his Lisl eaten a chestnut. Then he pald one fare, but said It as for a friend. Then he stepped out on the front platform, and when the conductor demanded again his fare he paid it, but said that he had been charged one fara too much, and sald to the conductor,’ When we get to the Park T'll lick you." Accordiugly, when the car reached the Oity Hall Park, Fisher took rvs AA of the time when the condnclor was assist! fro car a lady, aud stepped up and struck him on the The defendant was found gui ful was sont to the egies tiary for oue month, and fined $25. WHIPPING AN OLD Max. Mr, Ladwig Kaiser, an old man, with gray Lairs, brought a complaint against a young man who gave bis name as George Merritt. The facts, sifted from a ball hour's talk on both sides, seeru to be, that the complainant keeps a drinking house that defendant was in the house play. ing oards when a quarrel wrose when he ran out, being phr- the defendant t one. This ous chanced to be the old man, Ludwig Kaiser, The awed by number of men. As soon as he reached the street, urned on bis pursuers and struck the leading prisoner did not deny striking the blow, but alleged great prov. ocation. One of the witnesses called, a Joung gir! of 18, testi. fied that the defendant struck her; that he ran out to the street and that she ran into the house and told the proprietor, Mr Kuiser, whe thereupon went out on the sidewalk and asked the visoner why he i this girl. Without replying to the wry the prisoner struck Mr. Kaiser in the face and breast several times, ‘Lhe prisoner was touud guilty and remanded for sentence. A Usique Case—A ease the like of which never before came up befors the Special Sessions, was presented yesterday, when John Reilley was called to the stand. The charge wns for ting bills on t s of the eurb-stone, fu a place forbidden BY an rdinance or 4 vy i a was Mr Oliver Cm: Sh atrie f Broaivay’ Sud maha, he on id Bille which were advertisements of the Marvel of Peru that hie thereupon officer to arrest the was duly made. p om, uy that he in tho pieyer thres days; and that Le did uot know he was grossing o law 0 the land. He yas loud faite wanded for sentence. He will doubtless be fined, and plover should come forward and pay the fine, what ever it may be. Disonperry Hovse.—Mrs. Eliza Myers was complained of by officer Henry Friedman, for keeping a disorderly house, at No. 223 Woosterst. The officer swore that complaint had often been made of the house as a nuisance ho also introduced other officers to show that for the past five of more years the lace had been known as a Louse of the lowest character, well ne tothe police who have been compelled to keep au oficial eye upon it for years, It was shown that it fs the resort of ahandoned women, who find therein accommodations for the completion of thelr designs on men whom they have picked up stolen from him $39 in National Bank bills on the 25th of Octo ber, and be charged Touis, Roberts with the theft from the fol lowing elrenmstances The deponent. iu company with a friend, drove ia a coach to homeo in Houstou-st. sept br June MeCord. He remained iu the parlor n short time, and then proceeded with Louisa to a bedroom and both retired together. His pants, with the mone: the fob pocket swore left lying on a chair. About 24 o'clock he was awoke by Louisa, aud told to get up and leave the hous: or he would be arrested. She asked him if he did not heas the ory of murder outside the door, and he got up to put on his pants snd go ont, when he discovered his loss. Loulsa 1clt fle room before Lim, and as he passed into the allwar he was joined by his friend, Thowas H farris When she returned she went to leave her bedroom as then in the streets. It was also proved that an officer had beer called in to cause restitution of money which had beel stolen dofonse was attempted and Mr, George W. Bogert, who de. clared himself the agent for the owner, appeared end stated that be let the premises, that Loe collects the rent and that he is rasponsible to the owner of the property, Mr, Geraedus W, Livingston, (which name js not in the Directory.) Mr. Bogert. in response to a searching cross-examination by Mr. Bedford. Deputy District Attorney, said that he knew the house to be kept as a house of ill-fame—a house of assignation—- that he bad been perfectly awsre of it for a long time, and still, in spite of this knowledge, he had continued to let the property to the same woman for the purpore. He receives from her #700 per year and the nature of the business pursued by the woman Myers. is perfectly well known to him. A witness was ealled who testified that he is in the habit of visiting at Mrs, Myers’ house with his wife; he #aid he always finds the door unlocked and never has to ring the bell; that other people come and go while he is in the house without ring. ing the bell, and same more to the same effect. In short, tis witness was too anxious to help his friend Mrs. Myers, and ia his eagerness to swear everything that he thought coul benefit her, he only succecded in having every word of his testimony, from first to last, ntterly discredited, Tf Mr=. Myers had kept him off the stand she would have stood much better in the opin- fon of the judge. As it is she was fonnd guilty, and remanded for punishment. Adjourusd to baturday, the 27th inst. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Dowling. A PockET800K DROPPER 15 TROUBLE. ~Thanks to the efficiency of eur Police, the horde of pocketbook droppers and ticket swindiers, who victimized so many of our ¢ountry cousing and newly arrived emigrants in times past, have been almost entirely driven from the scene of their o i aud foreed to turn their sitention to some other netarions scheme. Occasionally. however, one or two of the old gang turn up and commence their old tricks opon the unwary. Oa Wednesday last, while Samuel Syms, lately arrived from Fuglad, but at present stopping at No. 2 Front-st, was passing through Washington Market, a man Jostled wgninst him and, at the same moment, picked np a weketbook which had apparently fallen at the feet of Syms. Laving done this the man ran off a little distance, and busied himself in examining the contents of the wallet. While thus engnged, and Syms watching the jroceetiug, thinking to him- sell what a prize be had just ralsed, another wan cawe up and, slapping Syms on the shoulder, said, My friend, yon have lost Fur purse; that man (polutiug to Eugdish) has got it." They then @pproached the man who had the wallet, and the second man said, “Yon had better pive this man his pocketbook, or 1 will call ai officer and make you do it." The other, who was really none other than Jumes English, a most notorious ‘pocketbook dropper,” while the other was a confederate, replied that he did not Know that the wallet was owned by Syms, and would not give it up unless #25 was paid him. Thinking that he was making a good bargain, Syms was verdant enough to hand the man $25 in gold, with which the man departed. On examining his prize, Syms found that it contained a number of pieces of newspaper and the snent of Hospodar of Koumania on his own terms. The broken Froneh and gesticulated and attitudinized in a manner CSe0% een Thal “oll is at. The Camden sud Amboy Railroad &normous sum of four cents, Finding thot be had been swindled Porte sees the necessity of scttling this question as soon that would have done honor to a tragedian. He said, in answer 4 Transportation s+ HOG. Ne wiDaR sat. K Be 1025. Lyon e. sl Syms lay in wait Tor the Ian. snd vesterday cansed the arrest ot as possible. Prince Charles is expected here in a few to a question by defendant's ori that he Sid not hurt de get. Kittmer et al; 2309, Dowden sgt. Hoppook et ef: 371, Sprague at. English by Officer King, of the Twenty sixth Precinct. He was days. Ho is 10 be entertaned (not as a thief, as he is,) ia fondant. bunt that defendant sti ue k matt in the oly wid hits Gregory 2201, Densback ct al. ext. Mann 743, Clewberisis sgt, Suiis arrninged before Justice Dow ling, vbo committed him for trial rneely style in one of the Sultans palaces, to be deeo- adntitl s leg He got very much excited when ben 8 bury: 1521, Brown egt. Prait: 2201, Bohel agt, Dermacey 2250, Peck The secomplice has not yet been arr 4 hi u arreste ted. The right of jon is to be made heredit examined and did not answer the questi put et ul ut. Bailey eta’; 724, Sacheti ag. Whitney; 4, Everett ug’. AS A bs A Oe of succession 1s to De made hereditary in to him br defendant's Connse! correctly, and commenced nct 4 artic on 321], Thom w ol. azt. Trusbaum 1946, Miter stol. st The STEAMBOAT THIER. ~While the steamer State of Maine of 1S family, &C. Rh anner: putting ‘irs: Nationa! Bank of New -Orle ws; #24, Spanidiog egt. Bronson he Stoningt Ve ing in the moet extraordinary manner, putting himself iuto i the Stonington line was on her war to this city on Wedpesday I'be Sultan is building a new and magnificent palace on pugiiictio aud wrestling attitudes; calling loudlr for a person 1684, Klaber agt. Cerpenter; i644, Diochi gr. Schepeler; At the ii 7 will, a a the 0 alae i ind. 2.09, Peppard opt. Heaboran; 13 Kuseoll egt, Gellaper, PI8 ie §tate-room of Mi Miam W. Fell, a lawyer, resid- Bosphorus, and the hot-house alone of this palace is 11 Cont to act as interpreter, and in fact acted so strangely r el p J Ws A y p d se j 4 i gel SrreaL Teem~Meld by Justiee Daxizts<No 73 Dosse st Tin jug in Philudelphia, was entered by And Ww. to cost £40,000 sterling. It is SPpdeching compietion, that the Counsel for defendant declined cross-examining Lim calendar sx published on Wednesday remsins unchanged. CHAMBERS P11 i a fp ub) ndrew tron and tn the Tuperial Turkish Mict the chief mechanic is an Fhe defense wos that this was a mere friendly sky-darking, —iiod by Sustios ARN ARD~Court opeos at 10 o'cioek 8, mi, Call 0000 Wl fualsing siothing Yaluod at 435 and sa American, who had been employed thirty years. Mis And that platutil first got angry and struck defendant u seve: of the catniior 15 17 cloth ai Nonish, DIetrion st oh sgt. Wright D1erooat worth $10. Watson. was caught With the articles in o is Hidde ml ha is Mv a wonius. Fle has pot POW with his knee, causi im intense and that d I- etl; 82, The Nessan Bank zt. Hollingshead ot al; Bo, Same sgt. is Pussession w Lie attempting to go on shore after the boat me Hidden, end he is really a genius, 4% nol y ke 4 i3 Whema ine and ti y ant tlgnking his Life in danger, on the impulse the moment. Pentiand: 84, Same agl. Brown; £5, Sune sgt. W bite, 90. Meheener Dat tate her lauding In this c1iy ile was taken before Justice ean paid a cent of his wages for a year, and tue Amencan ruck this bi y ez. Noe; 0G, Griffith sgt. Scott; 125 Hallowe, ot a’. agt. Moree; 144, Dowling by Oticer Docker ol tue Twenty seventh Preeinet, ad- Iinister bas been pressing the Porte for a month to pay itnesses testified that the blow wae given with the kues Toomes sat. Chapa 145, Schisfer ast Wiliherse: et al 149 Stern mitted Lis guilt. and was committed for trial. He is aged 275 “ft, but iu vain. His family 1s in distress, but the Minister and that defendant co plained of beiug ely injured ard eile Horne 154, Nasseu Bank ag! Blackman; 155, Setar art. Reed et years, 0 native of Peunsyivania. and says be is a buscher, em of Finance declares that there is no money in the Trees- saul something about being killed Be I, Clufli at al. agt. Lewenately ot’; 164. Meloille agt Mel {ploy cd ii Philadelphia fe’ rb brtt A feu i “hh vi 162, MeCann sgt. Frevck 195 Melelle agt. Mel: ile; 214, The uwiy erdict for platy for ointifi. C. 40y Contra! Bank sgt. Rollins; 218. Kelly, Sheriff, &c., sgt. M Not long since the Turkish Government had to pay Spe {or defendant Netiee, Sherift, 8o. 222, Liv rgston sagt. Cromwell; 230, Burr sgt. F3sFX MARKET POLICE COURT. £2 sterling to the American Ewbassy. The Minister of Wer. 4 ‘Gals A RES OF RUM Cosuiug $231, Re Ww iwi L-Heid b [Belore Justice Manstield.) FLAT On barged that it micht be paid mn two instellm s yodfrev agt. The Stephens Condit Trans Co UPR OURL—ARIAL ERM ~VART el Al ry Q Fa» SNEED Runman da as the Treasury was hard up fie afterward pre d The plaiutift clabus from defend $100 for nn Ke Oavix, J.=Cout opens st Ll o'clock o. m~Nos $3489, Heine sgt. FAKING SECURITY POR RENT DU £.~—Boarding-house- pgainst bein r called upon to pay the second i A ent Which he rusted to them but w manner. t} Pern 345, Be th re ogt. Chase; 2600 Beck tar foset Mar Ac. keeners are nraverbislly know: the victims of penniless Re nf che sega iF J lost Th e admit the receiving of the vam, but deny thay *F. dred erry Company Greene sre. Bond: 213 me A Ne th wodk of the first. 1 vouch for the truth oi this a nd SUN 1 ot ul sgh. Greene; 2647, Eagleson agi ‘Lcrrithon; 2135 Hrooe agt shoud and unserupnious adventurers, and espegially those 1 1 was north more than $0. which amount pressed wl i ny u ag i g FROM OUR FOREIG FILES willing to pay, but which pla refused to reesiy A) he iy Livermore agt. ov 2673, Cook Hal pe With small eapitals and limited accommodations. They so J 7] ’S. quesiic s Iaised 1 counsel for in relat po v “8 Ake, S06 MN Vie a; 4 i row bane Aer x TE a i aised by counsel fo leted relation 1 nazi. Brick otal: 2243 a Fary IT —(1icid stenvively softer by sharpers and swindlers, and become so ENGI AND ther of tho plaintiff to bring this suit. ou the ground by toxws 1)—There will be uo further audsr this term e by pecuniary losses, that they often get into legal _ ANGLAL the 3 Avere the propos pers of piantity Manmixy Count (HENERAL Tees. —RBofore ALK? a W €HE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND THE UNION -Riyvg. C0 ilint the evidence shove the suipper in t HEARSE and GIRGss, of. Joe opens at 10 ‘a Bia—=Thte es. The followi.g case. whieh eame up before Justice LICAN PARTY i proper party Aller so HOBY far day nd the La regains ab ged vesterday, shows une of the lates: troubles of a female i From The Daily Sete Oct. 1 bel agn wed that 1 hy m profession. Her name is Rosalia Ebe, aud she wr heir Si 3 w Cle 1 i ‘0 NE fished rooms to sree Schiller tails us that in the great religions wars of G ng H jpatt vom the fiquar was cousigied had de of the eity ier oh io Rie ph trqeen of lodgiugs thnibaa PI Br RL TI ainkenl y nd the f y y mil ol Ul "ne ore Soph Hep v Peasos of State actusted the Princes, and conse 1 them ARG: W CRIMINAL COURTS ond «ngngod a bedroom with a sing A coi tn it, for herself and Rictions—reasons of faith—iuspired the people w therefor re Lhe proper patties 10 bring si Lhe Ce Ce Kama dd bi ys gx unm gander them 1s just so in this Northern comili t 3 clge the skippes tl Al viber Iemsie cotRpanton 1 he arrangement was so fur satis Feel tuat thev have a duty to Mseharge toward the a sizmens. of sied uspgs bo cases, Dilst oe COURT OF BPECIAT SPSSIONS nc tory (0 tue hostess, pat the two boarders were no seaner tS i hss been freed by their arms, and they see in t Guest o the owner of the Hgoer at the ti ra fel Dow ou than M uy reoclved the visits of equivoeal company 2 O of d y t rolit ould be nace. tained detore Justices hell ital i wis provoked the boarding mistress. who hind the reputation tuent tie only means of dis z it. The po 1 could be necc. tained i ha that reconstruction on the old unequal basis means tl Jf wonld seem that the agreement was to deliver this ru finsoy Resvrarctiv.~The old Jewish stor of hier establishment at stake, und she onlited the occupants of return of Southern predominance, and they see in j CONN ot Tote HIT That not having been ncoor plis hie whe of EE Ta i wi Lhe bexitoein lo give up thelr key and sek other quarters which takes a Souther whites the power of vo! op the pleintml was its owe Verdict for plaintiff, se? Wiig sys ns Tr TR Rophie went away first, forgetting to settle her rent bill, aud he imen, the only means of keeping the South init bj 0 Jo A Godfrey ior photiil A FW ite YY fin 16 erry ofl or book the tno gatos of the eity of Gara, les iug a trunk sie possessed wr charge of her room mate, Reasons of State and convictions of duty thus go Mher, a SUIT TO RECOVLR JOE A LOST HUSBAND stated that Mr. Samson was oventuslly killed, through the Shen the fear of being chented out of her rightiul dues cansed 8 a party str h, Be Fry York p the bonding house keeper to go to thetrunk and take out several waolidate a par mg enough to convince The on Ca 1e va Ti<trm A the hery of a Jude named Del sunson is said to have y g h Eat i wet thatthe pb’ Bs is just and necessary, and to te boy Rail and ‘Prsnsportation Com ar i ps y is, 2 M wl Ol clot 4% ou security for what was owing her. ‘The tik TrivuNe and The Herald in the conviction that it must be Plalatifl sues to recover $0,000 tor loss of her husbaud, w) 1: i ofl, on Lis slot is two gates of the city, whereas owies of the wearing apparel then had her arrests by Officer put through." The eflort of the Union-Republican party in she alleges 1 cased by the gross negligence of tl haviag 06Y modern Dat lstead of taking one carry off two, Serberi for lovading ber trunk, and taken before Justice Mans. $he present elections is simply to support Congress iu *putiing charge of the Traneport one of the bogts of defend ris. lal I wh oy L icy 0 t a we, be field wind the mdi og t of Kosalia Fie for pail larceny on the Le a «ut through.” tiff alleges tint on the 26sh of October, 164, abe started from COMPENED to wmpol TH eniTy off a s:ngle dui Of Sophia huiep, now aweits a trial by tue Cowrt of t throug Stag of iy oh a wi a ih i a gate 1 be te degenerate perresentutives of Sanso Specisl Bossions mm BO—— aton Island, iu 4 sina wath Ler bushing MASSA TNT Peter Ch or t DUP of taking 6 se that wh ert |e eld were ame Jol Moliride and Bobert Kelly Roan yo House Case No The boardin mu rr R PRU: SIA. Pots: e 116 hd Stal th strat v r Trans am y they were bots boys, nnd the charge seainet them was tt Mark aN bo e io VI'R3T OF THE FRANKFORT CITIZEXS TO THE KING asl ii 1 Set do fag that they bad stolen an tron gate. Jt sects that they had take nity int &libarhood of Essex Market seemed to be well re- ry that she saw it coming toward them, and she warned lor Ly fo i on tr a 4 OF PRUSSIA. A IN 1H W v cal od oid loudly to tl he ou In MN buy gate roi Ha nges and KN ort distance n¥ny prescuted at eonrt yesterday. for as soon as the above-mention 2 WR evidently b the intent of brea ald h a8 Ite constitutional authorities of Frankfort were the 5 or one of them, replied, Ave, aye Yanler cp is Ang it up and selling id od ense ind boon heard another was brought np tn which Lovuds x ied by the military occupation of this free city, appli Ve 1 Yo bound for! flat he ot te) a Meyer ws “uj to answer two complaints one made by Cw A 3 Fi a er ww er gentioman i IL to annrd them {ony bodte alee wher chy J. A ol jou being made in exceptional cases only, to the members of pul A aul made every cfort. 10 escape were, however, enupht in the with the property Henry eh ge misnt with being a fol be permanent Burgher representation and the Legisiatiye A fea not called out again, and no ana low Lourde the came Mo #4 Lim. and stasling from him AMORL i nd 408 the dey their possession, so that there wa f them, no possi escan i 5 i em: viv. The competent authorities being thus deprived of the ma ut Li We u that be continued to "a 8 Pair of pants aad we cont Pulwt Hertblelt fiver at the ywer of exercising the s vereig y hit cont od. Epo 1 but the boa t ng to come on. oue of tl wldie wie Accordingly ou betup arraigned before the Court. hey bull same plice also charger him with stealing a silk dress, black war of cing sovereign right conferreq ups ot Miivir Soa vB y- x 3 Fl LE ad 8 pweded Cowiliy Liey were pois sent 10 the House of Keto ge tn nis verb the GROBIY nd v their fellow -eitizens, we, the undersi d citizens, consider stouek him on the led and knocked Lim overboard Rio duube that eg by eon pair of nnd two vests the property of herself and purselves galled upon, end further regard it as our duty to d plaintifl then called out to those on board for God's sake to pel oa a ho.At a3 o ed ta 4 "nal No 3 bs A Boshand, Just oe Mansfield committed the secused in the sum Blare. that tie annexation of Frankiort tothe Prussian monarchy save her hushand and the reply was, “Aye, aye. axel where 08 bt bef ro the LOLI, Be We Be to the oo oTRLIR aL bith Soma 3 saunot be sanctioned legally, noris ft advisable, by political exi- are you bound for 1° that those on the Transport then dragged 0 C80 a Ye double Yo wd AR the t bot tle suoy In as far as the legal question is concerned, we are 1 her vi board, aud that the bods of het busbund was found wls Hous of Retupe i Lut IEF FERSON MARKET POLICE COURT rred 4 the suthentic records of the period, a week after. Tt was also alleged by counse! for plaiotifl that Get a 4 si pb o pud if thew enumerate a determined Oppos the lookout of the boat was unk on this eccasion, which ali AY OCTOGENARIAN 1 COURT ~TLe cuse of Mrs. Margaret [Before Jostion Ladwith, poy! w R- ER der Ca oT po hue 1.4 iy v ol Su Jake of thi Foul Dawson agalust Maria Ioaley brought inte court a pair of The valch-pelurus al this Court yesterday moru- WOU Tas purpose wing such wlency-—-a p llusions po 5 fAls0 gi i’ Baidbenst vid mais eq ane y ww as ae h Rd} a a made t Phe areat dangor incessantly threaténiog Prussia, we, plaintiff s hosband if his face was split down the center, yn sndliiirent o Wo Sew raha wat ing. presented several of the so-called spley cases for dispo at least will refrain from expressing our opinion how far such and half of itout bean of) one claw torn off. ‘I'he complain Mrs Deg son An wi old sition hy Justice ith. Officer Joseph R. Stud of the Fir acousations regard Hanover, the Electorate of Hesee and Nas. The defense is that the deg eased contributed te this accident Jails OF nearly or quits Nt He ny a a 2 wecath Precinct appeared, sud said be had arrested Michas! wrath 7 firm they are tot by Lis neglig® d that fell ead of bels 1x ht saiant, the defendant, Maria Healey is a Youug, strong. fo y $ai. but with regard to Frankfort we aflirm they are tolaliy wn by bis negligeu and that Le iLslead of ing x aed rd lokiug coud bo pioked ou irom hundro Burs and Elisa Bures on the previous evening in Washington. pivcable. It is well known that Fraukfort never wos dun overboard It wan also contended that the accident a old A a iy A hundred |g uare for improper behavior. Aaron Walter filed a complaint tion to object to a Prussian plan of reform of the Pict; still voidable; tha deg de pon i boat cing stoppes wi he Pawson charged that this git. Maria, who lives Ia the against Saiak Moieee for disorderly and indecent conduct, for 23 yon AL ow of Sahu $i deyve vi a protest, for war never the Epace ul a quarter of Ht ane counsel asked the dis SE Bio th has a oF a a or on ABR oped het he Combing dui los room and raising the window while he was mas declared between Frankfort and the Prussian monarchy. misssl of the compuaiut on these Yak Us, i y wid asleep qe RS interfe nt hen she the complainant. rang Mrs Dawson said to My NN] 1s lan n ured ir ircular whiclt the Prussian Gover The Court said it was reluctant to interfere in this ease f R cat Fue a a, Ae Ean Alii iy 1 CONSEYUCTLIOE of $t thought under the circumstanoes it was its duty to do wo Fin that she had repentedic avbod that this girl might rever rit wor Tar —Elizs Smith of Sullivan-st. charges Anna sont to answer Ler bell Upon this Mara made an fmpude Hall with sssqulting aud beating Lor in the face with her clenchiod fist snd Anns averred the same act against Eliza on h nil thes were each held in the eapacity of complainant t TAKEN IN #Y a Prostirvie.—Robert H. Rob at the 8¢. Nicholas Hotel complained that he had A SIraNG) erty mn boarder soon ae possible, und told him if be accused her of stealing, she would break his head with a pitcher. At this time another git came into tue spertment and conversed with Louisa, but soon lel a her Iving on the bed. The person robbed stood at the window uutll Officer Clinehy of the Eighth Precinet. oame along, who was celled in and made the arrest, On a cross-examination the complainant testi fied that Le met the defendant at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 25th, but could not tell at what place; he was a stranger in the city and did uot know the streets in this city ho stayed with the girl 15 or 20 minutes, but did not know the subject of Wis conversation with her, The case was adjourned till to-day for further investigatron. Rosmxa A Bep-Fruiow —Joseph Quinlan deposed that he met Maria Denny on the 24th of October, and accompanied her to a honse on Grand-st, and went to bed with her, and when he got up Maria was out of the room, and $50 in bank bills was missing out of his pants pocket. He thought Maris was guilty, and had her aerested by Officer McDermott, and she was committed in the sam of §1.00U to answer the charge of grand larceny OOKLYN VETERANS i PRESINTATION OF MEDALS—A GALA DAY IN THE CITY ~SCENFS AND INCIDENTS. Yesterday was a “gala day” in Brooklyn. In the time of the country’s need the city sent forth her sons by thousands, and right well did they fight the good fight. The grass grows green over -many of (helr graves, but a goodly yamber still remain, aud the city honored herself as well as her soldiare, 11 the proeedings of yesterday, An appropriation bad heen made by the Common Council for the purpose of present. ing a medal to every Brookiyn soldier who was fortunate enon hb to return alive and with honor from the many battlefields of t south. Yesterday was selected as a fitting time to bestow these pauiges of honor, and early in the morning the veterans, and the members of the various militia ts of the city, thored at tMe assigned places to pete in the i. Nourly every house was adorned with bunting and the Ciry Holl, Police Hemdquarters and other public buildings were fairly coversd with flags. "The people were enthusiastic in their menifestations of approval Every window was filled. and even he hone WPS Srowded. Sodree the streets w eked, blue and y being min only. AY a ditto after 10 olologk His si Gor. Reuben E Feuton arrived at Fulton Ferry, and was greeted with a salute of twenty one guns. The procession was then formod in the following THE BR ORDER Platoon of Police, Inspector Folk ad Alds, in Carriages Teuth United States Artillery, Col. W. J. Cropeey, Gov. Fenton and Aids, wiih invited The Filth of the Thirteenth Twanty-eigth aad fourieeuth as escort to the Veterans, The vy in A vii pera Breas. weari

ribbon v inseri a bine or magenta Bowed conte whose alee poke more elo wore w vos 8 wiles than words uns S537oss of servioes rendered bad ed. The Third Division, uzder Gen, C. Pratt, was composed of the 23d, 47th, and 52d Regiments, and presented a ine appear ance. The procession Jroceedsd up Faltonst. to the City Hall, where wr My throng of 3a waited for their arrival Every available inch of space was packed, and many were dis appoiatad in their efforts to obtain view. The military were hed In Washington st, aud the Governor and bis Staff, the ommittee of the Common Council aud the invited guests, were oscorted to the Governor's Room, whers quite a number of celebrities were assombled. The Army and Navy were well represented, but the clorgymen were perhaps in a majority. Wo Governor was welcomed by Mayor Booth iu a few well. ehosen reworks, and then introduced to the audience. Admiral Farragut shortly aftermade his appearance and was greeted with three rousing cheers, Loud calls were then ma efor a V ogpeech from Gov. Fenton.” A platform was fmprovised, and His Excellency mounts dd it and said from a man who had veniured ticrein. In fact the Mit MAYOR AND CITIZENS 0F BROOKLYN og wi gla 10 pase a jor the dotactivn of n't 4 1 J WW v ane} Lhe charactor of Lhe house iT BoA his oggoriy vy ig) pen pi po PR i AY school which it is proposed to establish at Hampton, you, I beg leave to return my sincere thanks. Admiral Parmgnt was then called for and he at length came forward, bnt followed t]e example of his predecessor in making brevity the soul of wit"—simply returning thanks and statin that he deeply felt the compliment bestowed upon him throug! the honors shown by the city toward Ler soldiors and sailors, From the Governor's room the procession, with augmen numbers, reformed, and after (devious marchines arrived at Fort Greene, where the ug rontitation exercises’ took place A Staging bad been crected, and about it the veterans’ were mn After a few preliminary exereises the Rey. Dr. Storrs was introduced and spoke at some length. He commenced by extending. in behalf of the eity, a cordicl oting to all her brave defenders, soldiers or sailors. He re ferred to the present and the past—the peaceful soenes of to- day and the y work of a year or two tho present Summer had overgrown and obliterated and wounds of war. Still the services of the men who met the enemy were not forgotten and never would be. The day, the lace and the ocension were worthy of notice and he ground on which they stood was hallowed by memories of revolutionary bravery and heroism. Henceforth, however, new associations were to cluster around this place—assoclations uot of sorrow but of joy. of victory and not defeat, Thereverend gentleman then addressed himself more directly to the Veterans, ex ing the appreciation which he, in common with all others in the city, felt for their services. He closed with a reference to the success which, under God, had been given to the Union arms. The Government had been main. tained and invigorated through the faithful efforts of the Army and Navy, “There still romaitied a work to be done to make of this conntry all that God designed it to be—a glory to the world and an honor to Him. Governor Fenton was then vociferously called for, and bed introduced by Mayor Booth, said: that he was grati by this rtunity of renewing and extending bis acquaintsnce with the rats authorities of Brooklyn that he 958 fed ratified by tho s, appearance of the Second Division of the National Guard and profoundly grateful for the privilege of meeting 80 many of the veterans who went from their midst to secure the national liberties, which were the foundatiou of all the na: tional prosperity, of the country, municipal, State and national. SAPs New-York had sent more than 450,000 men to it for the Republic, making in themselves a larger army than was ever commanded by even many of the most celebrated generals of history. [Applause] was glad that #0 many of the veterans had entered the National Guard, for a well-ordered militia is a safeguard for a well-ordered govern. ment. [Appinuse.} And, relying upon the intelligence and postiotise of a citizen soldiery, Be public welfare can always Shay without recourse to a standing army. [Ap- innse, P At the conclusion of his short address, Gov. Fenton was cheered by the veterans as the Governor for '67 and '68, the National Guard heartily joining them. When that was over a wounded veteran raised his crutch and led for three more cheers for their candidate by name, and they were given more lustily than before. Mayor Booth then made the presentation speech, and a very fine effort it was. He concinded by saying that the intrinsic value of the medal was comparatively nothing, but as a token of gratitude snd an expression of the City's appreciation of the Gallatiry of the country's defenders, its worth could not be esti- mated. After the Mayor's remarks, ex-Maypr Wood responded in loyal and affecting language, highly enfogizing te bravery and endurance of the men who represented Brooklyn in the army snd navy during the late war, The ceremony of distributing the medals was then gone through with, and the exercises were ended. The militia were out in large numbers, and made a very ereditable display. The arrangements of the police were, as usnal excellent, Capts. Jacobs, Smith, Parsons aud Woglom doing their duty as thoroughly as possible At the banquet, in the wfternoon, letters were received from Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragnt, Admiral Stringham, and others, The letters wern simply expressive of regret that the suthors were unable to attend. The medals presented are of little value—bronze, simply—bnot they express the city's regard and esteem. So thew were pre sented, and so they were received EDUCATION. idle MERTING IN NEW-HAVEN OF THE AMERICAN MIS- SIONARY ASSOCIATION IN BEHALF OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A KORMAL SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS. Frow Our Own Correspondent New Have, Oct. 22, 1866 One of the Lest attended and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in this city came off at the Center Chnreb (over which congregation Dr. Leonard Bacou, until recently, has officiated as pastor for more than 40 years) this evening, It is to be regretted that the cight was stormy, as many who would liave becn present were kept awary—still the attendance was good and number of New -Haven's most distinguished citizens were present The meeting was opened with singing and followed by prayer by the Rev. Leonard Bacon. The Rev. Mr. Eustice of the Cha- pel-street church, made a few introductory remarks in which be strongly urged the claims of the Freedmen, Mr. Whipple. Secretary of the American Missionary Associa: tion, next addressed the mecting. He explained the necessity of establishing a normal school to educate colored teachers for the further advancement of learning among the Freadmen at the South. Such a school was needed snd there had been found a suitable locality for it at Hampton near Fortress Mouroe. Suitable buildings can be erected thers and goodly number of the eolored people be properly structed to teach thy millions who are od 4 thirsting after knowledge. The American Mis. sionary Association need $3,000 to carry ont the success of this school, and, it is hoped that the citizens of New Haven will start the enterprise wo manner it so richly deserves, Addresses were made by Gen. Armstrong (now employed by tie Preedmen's Burean), the Rev. Dr. Kirk of Boston, the Rev. EP. Smith, and others, who explained the great need of the The Rev Mr Sith urged the congregation to indorse and carry forward Mr. Whipple's plan, The Kev. Leonard Bacon introduced to the congregation rig. Gen. Armstrong iu some very bighly-complinentary and well merited remarks. The General made an able address which was listened to with profound attention. He sald: So far as my observation goes While in the South. there is no dislike by the Southern people azniust educating the bluck. They say the more enlightened they are the better it will be for us. We do not oppose the eda- cation of these people; it is what made us, and It will make thew; but we will not give a cent to emry your idea of edu- cating thom out: and tell you they will wot dost! The poor whites are jealous of the education the blacks will get. They despise thew, and would gladly preveat them from being educated; but she better class of Soatherners favor it. The white peuple at the South eo against Yankee schoolmis- tresses they do not fancy then The Rev. Di. Bacon related thie fact that in 1620 the first slave came into these waters in North Caroling, snd it was right and fitting that this noble work of establishing normal colored schools should comwe nce Liero at Hampton, The Rev Mr. E I. Swith, the efficiont General Agent of the American Missionary Association, next spoke. He said if we could send a thonsand teachers to Hampton at the present time they would be all needed. These en would walk miles after teachers, One man traveled 40 miles to procure ose They build thelr school houses. We cannot send them too meny teachers. We need these normal schools—not one aloue at Hampton, but like lustitutions at Charleston, Atlante, Memphis and New Orleans. We desire to start this as a specimen school to show them what we oan do. It is o different kind of treatment wo now receive in G and other Southern States than it was six months ago. The Fall elections are doing the work. I was in Charleston when the news of these elections came. The hopes of the “my pol- ley triends there were dashed. Tyer hoagie It Was going their way, aud they were in high glee; but disappointment over. took them, aud they now know that the North meaus to carry ont the priueiples for which we fought. There is a terrible opposition, though, among the Joot whites to these schools. Let me illustrate how they stand in the point of education contrasted with gome of the blacks. A man kept a grocery store; his two daughters attended it. A freedman brought au order for some groceries. The girls could not read it, for they did not read at ali, the freedman took the scrip of paper po fron Massa wants 20 pounds of flour,” &e. They have a perfect hatred toward the ne because he ean, in many in- stances, do what they cannot do. In Atlanta the first public school ever known there hans recently been built at a cost of $000. This is the golden opportunity to carry on the noble work! We must embrace this opportunity and push this work ahead. The Rev. Dr. Kirk followed, and made a most interesting and very eloquent appeal in behalf of the freedman. The meeting after a few spirited remarks from the Rev, Dr. Bacon wus brought to a close with singing, and the benediction by the above gentleman. THE RAILROAD DISASTER "ANIA,

LIST OF THE WOUNDED. The Titusville (Pa.) Herald gives the following par ticnlars of the iate accident on the Atlantic and Gres: Western Railroad near Corry, on Wednesday, the 17th Of the forty or more wounded passengers who were brought to the Boston House in Corry, for medical treatment, the reater part were enabled to leave for their respective destina. Kons tis morning. Only thirtesn or fifteen remain. No deaths have yet ov _ but several of the victims are still in fe. carious state. Among them are Mrs. Elizabeth Rivers of Cin cinnaty, severely injured in the spine aud from a fractured rib. She was accompanied by her five httle children, the eldest a boy ol nine Yas, Nop o thew, were bo sve] dnjuren as the ther, but all their fucos are an wl The youug man, whose dead body was, found beneath the wreck, has been identified as Mr. C. Matthews, a Jeweler, of Eiturs, N. Xa and gn plliver of Uuion Lodge 95, t afferers: Stine Fran Rvs Springfh Mass; Jacob Williams Carry, man, NZ HH Pulnam, Rend) ture of the arm near s er, Cul N 2 Y, Edward L. Hyde, both shoulders injured, Masonville, Tu; John Fettyplace, Jamestown, N. Y.; John Trewly, cut in Lend and spine; Mrs. Trewly, left leg! bruised, three children unhurt, Hillville, Penn; Rev. Mr. nghton wife; Mus. Rivers and children, above described; Mrs. Pupny, ny Smith and wife, Meadville, Both or boars oe Shild wuhurs; Lonis Rhymer, Highland, Pa; UL. SR ny Sentey h ‘larkstown, severe; J. L. House and wife, Clar 0 Pa; tin Babeook son, Kenzua, Pa; Albert Wheelock, Poland, N. Y, Springville, fad, F.E. and lady, Californis; D. N. P. Bullay, Stuntord: CK Px Yo Cony: Mel ure ad Duane County, IIL; Paymeate VUnitod States Navy, G. 3 Suith and wife, Cubs, N. X.; SH a lin Con "Gui, edly Lieut. Carroll, 14th United States Infantry, NX P. A. over, Greenville, Pa; Ase Brasher, Nashville; John owen, Sdotagtie. Sasa rooney and obild, y) Mus. 8 a RW Pa; aseph sud Mary Drinks, Balstaanon 8 VR her A. and G. W. Railroad; Miss Bell, Cinein- nati; W. D. Miller, Corry; beside a large number taken to Meadville, passen the train thers were hut two that a tie 1 L sgh to be littlp room for donbt that this terrible disaster was deli and executed for the of 1obbing the vietims: rail had been re moved from the inside of he and the train thus precip. itated down an embankment of 40 The cars rolled twice over in this descent, and but for a line of b m 0 internally, W. could have pre. bord: the bank of French Creek, nothing ven ed e entire train and its living contents from being hurlbll into the water. As it was, the train was literally knocked into splinters, or, to use the more forcible expression of a somewhat excited passenger, ‘It nd 10 potrderamit was ulverized I! Excepting the wheels, trucks, and iron work of Pie coaches, there 1s nothing that ean be used for any purpose but fuel, aod while the victims of this fiendish outrage were Iying unconscious amid the debris, or patufully endeavoring to extricate thoir bodies from tho appalling wreck, they were robbed aad plunderad by ren who had apparently come to thelr assistance. The ruilrond company have offered a roward of ay PAStY GYRBIIeY We this cold: and almost naked. destitute condition. The down. ven away. ashore, a Aiken of of Philadelphia, from her moorings vesgels were lost. In of the our men. stock driven off. dise and salt, encount a sinking condition. pre tall statement of command of Aut, Adjt. Gea. went of the Missonri. days. Get

which have been economical nse of 18 [nll onnces. loans. steamer Saco, from Uct. 14. The steamer New-Orleavs, Oct. 1 Oct, 17. =Tue or Wm. Robinson IN PENNSYL- J. Wilkenson, Cattarangus Count oN, XY. David Soa and bruised, Frewsburg, o1ab y disc dated J from public schools, armory market, apd all the Governmen At Cockburn Harbor the enough houses remain to shelter t American schooner L. Rich, from Now-York, p+ and put to sea on Sunday. Four injured. ruin urday, the b TY. d The Government house and public offices were One hundred and twenty thousand bushels of and 12 island craft were lost with 20 of theta crews. At Salt Cay the ruin is equally severe. Five vessels wong them the following: Wilmington, Del, and brig THE INDIAN WAR COMMENCED,

e line, and one hy sasey, Wall Co, of a DISASTER To THE SHIP FORTUNA, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNK, Bostox, Oct. 21.—The Hanoverian ship Fortoas from Liverpool for New-York, with a general cargo of merchag- red a hurricane on the 5d and 4th in Lat. 31° 54, Long. 64° 05, andon the 6th was abandoned All hands were Winged Hanter from Caloutta, and arrived at this port reseed ee et ARMY GAZETTE. I BY TEERGRAPN TO THE TRIRUNE, wm ny IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY —TWENTY [18 LOST—THRER THOUSAND PERSONS HOUSHLRESS. BY TELEGRAPH 0 THE TRIBUNE. HALIAX, C ctober 25,—The sehr. Vietor, st Tanobusg makes the following report Turk’s Island, on Sat visited with a terrific hurricane, hanfred houses and Hors SULSun, wenty lives were a number of eri AL otherwise a Over 3,000 persons were rendered Louseless, 30th of September, estroying over on wert

The whole laboring portion of the colony is in the most iilidings were mow tine 40 quite ss great. Source he destitute. 45 ENOAGEMEST WITH UNITED STATES TROOPS. BY TELEGRAPH YO THE TRIBUNE. JuLrssurG, Colorado, Oot. 24. ~The Indian hag commenced. Two hundred and fifty head of stock driven off br the ¥udians within a few miles of Mount wick. One hundred head of mules, owned freighters for the overland st ol cattle, belonging to were also driven off. Several of the night herders were by the savages and a number of others wou Trains have been attacked at varios points, but in each oagl the Indians have been repulsed. As 80on as the hostile disposition of the Indians was ed to Capt. James P, W. Niel! of the Ixth U. 8, manding at this post, Le at ouce mounted U. 8. Cavalry, who started after the Indians and took them, killing five and wounding 15 of them. snd all their ponies, wigwams, and arms, with the loss of and SE lomapanies Much credit is due to Lients. Armes and Norwood for untiring exertions in recapturing more than oue-hald of Since the above ocearred, 200 Cheyenne warriors have within three miles west of the fort, with very Lostile strations toward the whites, by the Oxpxancs Opvice. Var Daragrunsy, Wasninaron, Det. 15, 1866, C _ Gexmxai. Oxpse No. 16-1 inthis Departient in any be allowed to trade, either as principal, factor or indirectly, in cotion, rice or other prod kind, within the limits of the di from the duties to which he Las Brevet Col. Robert Fletcher, Su wad to Clucinnaty, ano, to com arveyor, teporting to the Surgeon-Genera' ou its comp Walter 8. Long, Second 4igned to duty ut the Depot DQRs ity sub, the fects in the case, No peison will be permitted to interfere, dizact!y or in with the right of freed people, in common with sll otners, to dispose of the products of their labor in their own way as they 3, This order will not bs construed to revoke an tions established by competent uuthority. J°3 docts raised on shares until the crop have been pr market and proper!y divided nor to prevent an autho sgent en duty in the Freedmen's Bureau from weting as umpire in setulement of disputes arising out of the division of crops raised 4 District and post commanders wil bs held responsivie foe, the strict enforcement of this order. or-Gen. D. E, Sicxrzs W. Crovs, lst Lieut. 6th U.S. [uf. B ASSIGNED Brevet Liewt..Col. George Taylor, Su States Army. to doty as Chief Medical Directo Capt. and Brevet-Brig.-Gen. Wim, U. 8. lufantry, to duty as Acting Assistant inspector General Office, to mili GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSEXCE. Breve: Brig Gen. C. Hi. Crane, Assistant Surgeon Gener, for W ORDERED. ty, Colouel 37th United States of the Distriet of Texas to Brevet Major 17th United States Infantry. on the Sth inst. APPO ENTED, i» of Recrults at C tem hibiting the revel Capt. Crrovrar No. 18, Disbursing officers of (he Ordnance depositing public funds with the Assistant Treasurer or to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, for into the Treasury, are required fn all cases to immediately forward origins! certificate of deposit to the Treasury Department, this office, and the officer's accounts current for the mo the deposit is made wil exuibit the fact, and show the date of mittsl of the certificate to the Ordnance A. 6. DYER. Bvt. Major-General, Chief of u DEPARTMENT OF THY four, nth iu HARLFSTON, 8. C,, Oct, 19, No officer, soldiac, or person en ucts, or me. strict or post where he is will Any officer or agent ongaged in such traffic be been assigned, and charges bim and forwarded to these headquarters, A epared U5 A AN reson Uni Poni pe Ri H. Penrose, 1 Vol feliliiga nates Yolen drb) MISCELLANEOUS. All enlisted men of the 6tl United States Volanteers, ou service in the Departwent of the Missouri, are ordered to be diately relieved from suoh servi 01 to join their compauies for muster on Brevet Major-Gen. Ceorge red the trans Gen, Hel TION COMPLAINTS. to P to cooking end of soldiers’ rations. It is directed that ration any savings arise, they should ated exclueive v to the improvement of the soldiers’ table comfort in the quarters, aud not to be desigu is to insure proper exclusive benetir of the culls of bread for issue to troops should saver be made to w ground of Somplaiit fo tin relati A circular has been issned from the Wer Department, there is doabiless Ric Jun red ec. Tin aio directa lI Oct, 16.—Acting-Mast ship Vermont and ordered to North. from duty at Navy-Yerd, Oct, 17. Acting Second Assistant. granted leave of HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Oct. 16.—Acting-Master Ii. A. Small and Acting Ensign 8. Dr. A. Wilson, Siduey, Obio; gd det rov. uly 7, the service. MILITARY BANDA. NAVY GAZETTE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. DETACHED. or Lewis 6 Cook, from recsi ria Wan Derarraest, A Grxenal ORpE 27, 1866, tary A same 100 Cuarleston, BY TELEGRAPH TO The following A Pern re, No. 87 ““toat fifteen bands, nvidiiej ths South Carona nessee Jeflerson Little Rock, Arkansas; New su of Sau Francisco, California; [1A The rates of pay sllowed are: Leaders, $75 a month, with H. McKee bas ern District of Louisiana. the ant Gexenar's Oreos ASHINGTYON. Oot, 27. 1886 Section 7 of the Act her ban Under this Act, 15 bands, composed of one leader ee Keotucky; Nashville, Missouri; Fort Fort and two U. 8. Infantry, amp Distrib: tiow, any other te tag Nine; Acting-¥irst Asst -X at Moond City, 1il.. end gran leave of absence: E r John C. Stevens, trom steamer Yoesviate. and duty a the aval josie) Third Aust Wm, A rom daty at Nave my snd w 0 aa 17.—Acting Third AssistantjEngineer William By Allen, from duty in connection with iron 1 New Orleans, Lag and leave of ORDERED, Oct. 17.—~Midshipman Geo, M. Totteu, to steamer Asc i Adolph: Sohauder, to steamer Ascutney Acting Secoad gineer Daniel D. Fennel. to steamer Saco: Acting Third A incer Hairy Litchtield, to duty in connection withiron o'ads wt PLACED OX SICK LEAVE. Oct, 17. ~Midshipmas Wm. Watts, ORDAR REVOKED. Fugiaeer Sola B, Sev nee. at the with sod 24 wad Leavenworth, rt Vancocer, Wan aments allowances of a regimental hf en conning Us Br, in HEE i el sod allowances of Corporsls of neers; one-half lg he thicd class, pay and allowances firat-class privates A i. Secretary of War, 3 i Le iiet.of the E.D. hi Assistant Ad itant Geaersd. BE LXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. THE TRIBUNE tments of Internal Revenue Wier: a ph he na 3 the 95. Assesuct Sail a THE NEW MUSEUM AT YALE. Speaking of Mr. Peabody's gift to Vale College, The New Haven Palladivwn gives the following description o the new Museum which is to be erected by Lis munifioencs to ultimately EL

Page 8

of J LAr EMENT. oaths, at the same time administered, to perpetual obedis hy of people from the Northern Territories Large nombers are ponnug in to spend the Winter, and some with the EE 0d LE 7a 3 NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1866.— WITH SU UTAH. 1{ Bowes, Carriages, re. A ENTLEMAN about going to Europe would nate and National and State Committees bold this language, Fo i Hey a 3 LIPS ON THE ADMINIS- v 4d by Gen. Wilson, Mr. "MR. WENDELL PHILLIP 4 with me 10 the eaucus uldresu dy on. Wile ul ks Ashicy A Routh Carelion take care of themselves. We are going to attend to this machine with the Government that belongs to us. {Applause And the lirst process fo commence is to impeach the Rebel who has usurped the functions of Presi of Louisiana and of Ohio, Mr. Kelicy to BELL at private sale A PAIR OF SADDLE HORSES, k AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. r. Kelle OY, ama Of Brave. WY sid TRATION ———ree Jhomwel of Gratoi, by any wt Er, Mote nto: and wi dent. [Cheers renewed]. Keli! we dignidied a designation. JHE LAND QUES TION—EXPULSION OF GENTILE SET. purpose of permancat logation bere, int Fort Brid 3 V fi his language mld not admit et Southern The grea: mobocrws of the White Rouse. [Applause], TLRRS TO COSGRESS—NPIRIT A number of families from the vicinity of Fort Bridger 3 A tolerably fair midionos usseiihlod a We Cooper Re ae "the blak poy pr sings {Cheers Yes: does he want to mob in New-Orleans; he ignores FLERS--TAEIR MEMORIAL bs vA are about to establish a settlement in the beautiful Wind are thoroughly trained, fast ad gentle. Alo, Faglly CABAL guetta st eves to bess Wendel Pili on tho it Syl fi gunn's Pot while Saflonal sud Sato, Gov, sell ues Jo Sa 1% opt Lu to bah ov met CLIO Riser Volley, on the vate slopeut tho Rocks Mountains i mies cre, with al he iach —ocn, ordi oping topics of the tinue, lis special subject had been out iees are pledging to the South this boen, the leading men of nies LOY. BWA. i ba Fors Correspondence of The N. Tribuce. and in the midst of the hostile Indian country—a NP Shctessnd in ws: Reject the Amendwent—Depose the the iepubiien purty, face to face, aud their constituents. are ignited _guthority ue CEDAR, 10 MAME Which, mol fo vorrespo S111 Lake C1i¥, U.T., Sept. 26, 1866, ous undertaking at present, it is to be feared, They will IR BAY NA MAR Jari the ve in negro suffrage, lieve it in 4 well pr re J v Provider. aia ao ag leben Jao Si al Sl hotest question o fest uoming ovoof parent |g, oats <0 prbparcd to Gefen themselves 1 420 ainiglon Low sgt wil bs od seply o aron rowel! Edi of The Anti ru Stondard. calle er still, his copstit eRey: not ment is of no valne ifgwhile ii drags iis length through the pn a live sity. Lumber on a: Ted ne ho A rh WAS Ter oi a adn SO a dleart a Pry frie Senate Chamber, the im nched JRARy Wield the Jury am urns importance here. I'he Laiting fice Sv boos _ Tt is said that a gin is being, Ba ae [Por SALE CHEAP, a dark gray HORK on meeting fe order, and in 1 {1 Xr APE, x Bu wid the Jovernment rainst the impeaching i the various Os at former h influence o o ormons to ure bands in poh table and indispensable clemeout of any just and safe recon and whe patronage of 13 nk ay pes ished by treaties with in the i i J tail, 6 yoars old, high. avery respeet, eelved with applause, and spoko as follows: struction, hut 1 know it tobe a fact tht a majority in the House wad the J an The sey! Rie. Fixes uiive of Sl Territory, and now the question of rights from the Bench in je Turtitory Cy ya Titus and of te Sabla bo ek! 0. 14 "an Toney wii ADDRYSE OF WENDELL PHILLIPS. House of Representatives believe the sane thing. Then why the United States I" cached], statcsmialiship and the oBst Chg 41 Drake, as well as the decapitation of the Un AT Fe COND ROTIT ENTLEME Lo a5th day of October, didu't they vote it You go down into the popular caucuses, INHOR and the necessities of the hour, dictate that Lis place thereto, as between the present occupants, must be ad- Marshal and Distriet-Attorney, for the purpose of socoring So Ac AN ULAR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: This is the 20th da) 4 1 every ia 1 rage. 3 0 up into the should be supplied— Applanse j—until wn acquittal restores him recesses. and recont demonstr ined int 1 aly 3866. On the 25(h day of Qetober, 1865, standing on this plat. Cr overs "Re “e) he UE wie by a VA ‘on to office, or a condemnacion subjects us 10 the choosing of justed by the usaal legal processes, inf recent GUIOUsiia= appointees more favorably inclined to Mormon ILtsrosté, njusiy usu, BREWLERE 4 Bad wi ouse of Heproseplatives, RG. mania 107 my o new Precident and Vice President to sapply the places of the dead tions indicate that this is to he n matter of no easy accom- as opposed to the interests of the Goversiment. kis is tame EE A second- and be hoped that this effort may not gneceed, as leave Gentiles entirely at the mercy of Saintly malice, and to depend solely upon their OWL resources for pros kuow Charles Lamb when Le was a youngster was taken to the burying ground, and read all the tomb stones, full of praise, and sald he to his mother: “Where do bad folks go i" So t the President of the 1Tnited States, a determined enemy of 1 kvow ean shrink Dow this swp of inderfer- aud the deposed. dei But the Constitution form, I ventured fo say the ing with the tanctions of the Executive. OR SALLE~A dugtead of being mistakon friend was plishment. This Territory is included in that portion of the national domain once, and that quite recently considered BREWSTER Corner of LE baudance npon the prairies, and made them over in thir own eness, that strengihened them as sister States. That proecss the inevitable apd unspgring process of the territories south Meson Dixon's line, \ien toss about the word “recor as -if it meant Alexander H. Stephens by side with Charles Semmer--as if it geant Wade Howmpton and Judge Kelley un ler the of the House of Representatives, As well pend a conple of puppets to play Representatives and Secatois. Reconstruction begins when the South yields up her idea of civ. dlzation, and allows the North to permeate her channels und anake her over, throughout the route which victory has given to she better and the dominant fdea. Now, until that process QOWIBENCCS, Yeconstruction has not commenced. No soanding wames, no donning of official robes, makes one hair's breadth step toward reconstruction. It is only rebellion in a new form it is erly South assuming ber old power, vudismayed and unweskeped ly this effort at victory of her rival Well now itis as plain as the sun at noonday that the South does wot accept the situation. of struction’ peated de the I'rom Wade Hampton down to the most silent wember of her dominant race, there is nol one single individual anywhere that accepts the situation. On the pontrary, by every voice and hy every act that comes 10 us fron tbe other side of the line,” she repudiates it. She has mmitted no treason; she has forfeited no rights; the Korth has acquired nothing but ber old Constitutional sompromises 10 use against her neighbor. 1 said e year ago from this platform, that Jefferson Davis never tended to leave Washington he was too wise a man for thet. we ver intcuded ww rebel he was (00 Wise in man for that, intended to remain in Washington, to be the Government th PIOmISE Is W Len two tien disagiee 6. AMOULL due each ol a contract or from the profits of a business and they sit down and arrange their mutual claims honorable, just and equal hore peyer has been a compromise ju A merieau political history We have elevated a swindle into a compromise and dignaitied with the name. The white race of the North and the white race of the South came together in 17%9 and sacrificed to their general advantage the rights of the al sent bl wks, A sivindle— and they called it a compromise! Prussian and Russia met together on dismembered Poland and perated it into frag ments, and annexed it to the adjoining Kingdoms, and called Jt a compromise. A swindle! The House of Representatives and Senate essayed to amend the Constitution in safety, because 4.000.000 of blacks held their places In the scale when the bal ance trembled beneath the Nard and South, and they sat dowry with a Kebel President to swindle their allies ont of their rights, aud gave the amendment to the country as a compro mise; and THE NEw-YORK TriBUSE bowed to it, as it has to every barcfaced swindle for the last 20 years. Mr Greeley says if 1 wonld only be soft-spoken and conciliating “if I would only use gentle terms, and lead men without their knowing where!” While he points himself as driving Jefferson Davis into impartlal suffrage, when the great Rebel finds he is running into the confederacy, like the Irishman and pig that thought he was going to Cork when he turned his face to Dublin—a suggestive picture, but which is the pig and which thedriver! [Laughter] But it is no matter of merriment, for the Republican party does not believe that these Constitutional amendinents are conducting them to inipartial suffrage. The masses may be deluded for a moment into the idea, but the to hold in his hand the army and navy, and to receive the diplo- of the sisterbood of nations, He and the South were 10 Be the Government, and we, if we chose, were to be the Rebels; ge the Sonth hes regretted that fatal step ever since Jefferson vie quitted Washington. Urged hy the haste of his own sopsses, by the increasing enthusiasm and red-hot zeal of hig own people he was precipitated into Rebel Sion; but he never meant to be a Rebel. In or 100 days every leading man at the South saw the mistake, aud every effort of the Rebels in arms was a distinct, speeific effort to redeem that step. .1t failed. And, when, after the death of Lincoln, a new theater opened in the hopes of the South, she resumed her old purpose. Failing in fighting the means to rule us beneath it. Her platform is just what it was in 1561—t0 be the Government, and in 30 duys aiter she death of Lincoln she had her tool, her poor, confessed, avowed tool, seated in the White House. [Applanse Men say Johnson has betraved the Republican party. Betrayed to whom?! To Weed! Te Richmond?! To Cuopger? Tothe moorfits¥ No, ke did not stop long enough even to Le sounted in that camp. He betraye both to the actual Rebels south of the line Your children—if my instincts are rit eur children will live to see the evidence in bls st from the 4th day of July, 1=65, Andy Jo! haud and glove not with the Democratic party—he did wot linger long enough with it even to betray it—|Appla el but hand end glove with the prisoner of Fortress Monroe ane Ris coadjutors. Yes, the perils through which the Kepublic hus sound its way hitherto unharmed, the dangers from which the suossce have saved their own Government, W years hence, will show, a5 1 believe more fearful than the hardest of us ever sus. The weak and the wicked brain of Secretary Seward, believe, planned to remodel this Governmeot jleelr, and to-day the South, under the leadership of Andy Johnson, means,’ as every great minority bas always meont, suder such circumstances. History does not show us ywhere a single inetance where a large minority ever surren- red their purposes after one unsuccessful effort. The South not needed to do it. She leaped into the saddle from the wery woment that Lee surrendered, and to-day encamped in the White House Ler object Is to take possession of the Govern spent and fight that samo battle between oligarchy and fieodom er again iuside the flag. Gen. Butler says, when vou lay be- Fore him tlis ofan and say if she does we wil ww 1 #0 not rebel, the nation is mine, [Cheers] ‘Ihis bat we 11s to fought by us as the nation, and ev other wer on the outside,” {Cheers ve then that the President of the United States for the twelve months has been the conscious agent of the purposcs of the leading Rebels South to continue this wer on the new fase, in the phase they originally meant to initiate it as the ernment itself seated in Washington, recoguized by loreign mations, the Treasury and the Army theirs, and the North, if in the attitude of Rebellion. Well, what have we to against 1 That plot which no man need donbt uiter the jons which the President has made within the lust mouths, What have we to guard against it/ the Cabinet apything: What are its materials! A General selected because Le would be tool, aud use the Jong career of the dirty business of his profession him a fit fool of such an Executive. A Secretary of the is 50 much one with his master that if the thing he will more likely be the tempter than the A Secretary of tke Navy, whose thorough incom- ey his work is such that hig very holding of the office N and his utter ption so notorious that wny bonest met in Ms administration must have been oo oversight and mistake. [Cheers and laughter.) A man who never had opinions, but was always ready 10 sis fades his professions at the of bis master. A Secrctary of ar whose career is utterly inexplicable, his last act may give us that key which will make it intelligible on a theory of honor, but at present it is in a clond. th laughter and cheers] A Secretary of State—(derisive langhter|—whose hest friends deny bis wickedness on the sole ground that age Was dimmed intelligence of his prime. Is there any force in that ‘ablnet to withstand their chief! ut men say Hat onjress and e Republican party are balwa Well, the] Republican party is mighty. The Bates that have spoken have spoken almost with a voice of unanimous approval, and the States thot ave to speak, in my opinion, will speak more unavimously «till. [Cheers.] So fa #4 the wexe voice of the masses 80 fur as the indorsement of what has to be the spirit of Congress goes, we huve strength enough and our only need ix to ask what is the mean. ang of this Republican victory, How lerge and how great a wiep in this kind of recoustruction which I have de- s Republican successes as such guaranty to Millions upon millions of nlar votes! What freal sonal strength in this struggle with the nation’s undefeated this insure us! Well, look at it! Congress separates on a plan whichit colle the amendment of the Constitution, «nd when Congress separates it tells the world that this is but portion, an instalment of its plan of recoustruction; that even swallowed the whole of it, it has po pledge to give to the “ferritories South that they shall be formed into States and so sddmitted to the Union. But no socner have the parties ralied marshaled fox the canvass thau the National Republi yu ‘ommittee and the great State Compu'itees of that party, na the lead journals that undertake to speak for it wpanimonsly, say to us: “If the South accepts these any (d- sho may count upon en instant admission’ sucoess in this canvass means the fulfilment of the aie if hh conducted, and that pledge, offi- by is committecs and its great jou ratitied, the South tekes her of Representatives. So the 80 tators interpret. Ihe New-York Herald, an metile observer, says to the South, Accept; accept now, be- Fore Lhe is withdrawn.” Republican success, therefore, you can interpret it to-day-<in the first place, that hof Mason Dixon's Line is Sogth Carolina. Ideny The territory of South Carolina is there; the territory of irginia, is there fand a certain person quitting his proper func. and usurping the Congressional powers, has undertaken pA board government, which he calls the State of But lism and the North iguore it. It we no result of Prosidential usurpation. galus from what point When Applause] The al Wr int} Wh uh foun Dommitiors 4 of the State of Virginia. There noue. In due time Congross will see fit to initiate measures have the Territories of Virgluia decreed a State. Applause. the mean time, south of the line exist only men an and some old names floating in the atmosphere 0 them to whith in due time we may give coherence and ty. But the Republican purty undertakes to promise in cauvess thet this amendinent “is accepted, But, you will to me, this is uot a feir statement. Well, I allow it needs 0 was he 1 ok and White leaders know, and accept them because they know that they are conducting to the perpetuity of their party, and pos«ibly to the salvation of the National finances. hey know this in their hearts but they accept and indorse them because they know that in order to perpetuate the party and saye the finances they must thiow overboard the burden of the negro's claim. That very some leader of your gent and often meritorious jorenal, 1% months ago, when I undertook by way of test to announce that if ever the Congress of the United States as: sumed the Rebel debt, T would agitate for its repudiation until my dying day, and claimed now, by way of advertisement merely, my right to do so, that same journal warned me not to ran a tilt against windmills. But 18 months later—to-day— the same statesmanship bows 10 the Constitutional amendments —a swindle, us they are—to gvoid the catastrophe of finances which 1% months ago it tered a windmill. And this is the practicabstatesmanship which yon are ealled upon to trust 1 I do not deny the services of (bat great editor, any more than 1 deny tha services of Mr. Wilson in any of the years gone by; 1 donot ask yon noi to Rasp eet them; 1 only ask yon not to trust them. Tho Constitutional amendment, so fur as the negro is concerned, is a swindle, and don't delude anybody with the respectable but misused term of ‘compromise.’ The absent, the unheard, the distranchised race is sacrificed be- tween the upper and nether millstone of Rebeldom, while the Republican party knowingly, systematically and Jarsistontly sacrifice it to preserve their political supremacy. Why, on the sacrifice of the black, the white race resumes its place, practi cally, at the helm of State! How Jong will they be a mipority How long on questions of finance will they be a minority They have the same political strength when they redinter that House and Senate that they had before (#61, They had nsed jt for 5% years with unjuterrapted triumph, except in the matter of Kansas, Why should they fail in time to come! Viee Presi. dent Hamlin told you, if not from this platform then from another in this city, how be was approached in Texas timo with bonds ofiered for 35 that his vote was to make worth #100 in 24 hours, With millions upon millions of that very security floating in the Homse of Representatives, with 50 or 10 Scuiherners wield ing them, sow soon would the revolutionary cutho dnsm chill the ordinary esrthly and poltigal virtue, how «oon will the finances of the country be a footbaik hike all other political questions, and the South dominuut as of yore? ‘I'ne Constitu- tional Amendment is not only a swindle on the negro, but it is giving us hoek to that sume polities] perambalation that ruled this country essentially from 1801 (0 ik, Put your loot upon it; reject it; send it drifting, with a hundred other schemes of Constitutions] Amendments, aud send back Congress iuto its halls with orders to admit no Southern territory at present, nor perhaps till long after the 4th of March, Iso. {Applause} don t believe in reconstruction. Streets running with blood the Capital in exile; free speech suicidal the South repudiat- ing her old waxims; she is to be 1ooted np, 10 be made over, to be smothered, to be outgrow, to be covered over with rich and prosperous growih of Northern emigration, brains aud money, before you cati bey en to rebuild the States, [Cheers Men say thet the Radicals bate the South, ‘there in a class of wagnanimous Christinus who telk about nothing but coneilintion. Conecliin- tion who have been the friends of the South for forty years! Lhe Aholitionists who have stood npon her borders ard warned her of the lesson that concerned her peace, who hnve told her that she was runuing a race that conid end in nothing but a collivion with the spirit of theNineteenth Century; who toid her she was beckoning bankruptey and blood to be her guests, We told 1t to her for a quarter of a century, We urged he rio get nid of an institution that could only comwniit Ler finally to that that which biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an gdder.” Her day has come, aud bankruptey and rain Lave covered all her ficdds. Who stands ready now 1o rebuild Fer waste places, to make her fields laugh with prosperity, and every sort of agri enlture elimb her hillsides! Who would corer her rivers with wtonmboats, and set the planter in motion in all her States Why the men that undertook to tell her that she umst come into line with the nineteenth century, if she expects to live or pros. per [applause] the men who exhorted her to give up’ ber faith in the bastard sham and chaff which she calls polities, Meanwbile Christian ministdrs go about and urge, net that you should forgive iniquiety, but that you should take the State prisoners and wake them Presidents of Wallet, banks. Why, I knew a man ence, s machinis and loekemith, who broke inte half a dozen of our banking institu tions 'and finally found his way to State Prison. was one of the sufferers by his ingenyiey. hen he eume out of that whole- some institution sought me out, and begged that 1 wonld set him up again in the business of locksmith and machinist. If 1 had goue to Plymouth, he would have said, “That is conciliation.” Conciliation is twin sister to common sense, The mun who has sinned against the nation is to be concilinted just as fast and as far as is for the well being and sefery of the nation, ‘The Radic] will conciliste the south so his own blessing, and to the safety of the nation which we have fought wo long to reserve, I'his bastard Christianity is like Lord Holland snd his infant boy Charles James Fox, whom he brought up on this system of conciliation, Charles once drew his father's Naleh out of his weket, worth 100 gulneas., Said he, Fathe® 1 want to wreak that watch stamp on it.” “Why, I would not do that, Charles it is worth a great deal of money.” “No matter 1 want to stamp on it.” “Yes, but I wouldnt.” Yon see the old mau was kiud. *'¥wouldn't; if yon keep it whole, I will have a watch,” No matter, I want to stamp on it." “Well, if you must, you must.” So certain concilistors sey to the South Do what you will, the motive should be in your own bacast not to do so.” Well, that was a very good argument in the old times when we wore bund n the Rolomon seal of what we ewlled the terms of tho Constitu. tion, snd conldu’'t do any better, nt times have chan You remember the old legend: the fisherman took u oasket out of the sea, und found on its cover the seal of Solomon, und brake i, and out of it rose the giant till he lifted into colossal shape, and raised his right hand to crush the inter. loper; and then, by a cunniug story, he got him back into the bottle, and shut it, and threw it into the sea, Now we stand in just that gsition to-day. War broke the Solomon seal of the Constitution, and the North rose to ber legitimate proportions, Hovering over her rival, vietory placed in her right band the wholesome scepter that would crush the obstacle to a harme- ulous nation forever. ‘Then came the pulpit and Tur TRINUNE, and advised us to go into the bottie. Langhtor and applause. For ene I shall not go into the bottle again till I have ade] every obstacle that victory has given me the right to annihilate, (Applause. No moro compromises of the Constitution, ne more siwrrender of the omuiposence of the war power, until Lou. isiana and South Carolina are made over in the likeness of New. England, and run, like kindred drops, indistinguishably into one. J Apoluuael, And in order to do that, the very first task 1 would set the reassewbied Congress, before they look at the ey an addition, for the state of this political canvass Aud, wife Gh ah J 5510 5499 tse, whi codon pour Amendment or utter the word reconstruction, le to lmpesch th Rebel ab the Wii Howse. [Loud chests Aah the Wriiierics to the flagstafl heavy with Union blowd {Applause indispensable work is pet yet even began. Not only that we have not arranged the machinery hy which to begin it. We have pot removed the first obstacle to it. Why here ix Gen, Graut, the armed hand of the Government and wen lok his pame with epithets of nosor. Why, Ardy Jolson is respon sible in a primary sense for the wassacre al New Orleans ‘mt in the true sense Ulysses 8. Grant is sespousible also. The most humiliating position ocenpied today hy any honest Uivsses SN man on this continent is occupied hy Grant |Ap Janse and Lisses, and eres of no uo,") Well, you hiss me Have wo ong nered Does it belong to ur or to Jef The theory is that it he oes in it to see that the Neow-Urleans, or have we not ferson Davis! [A volee, “Davis longs to us And if it does, whose bus streets of New Orleans are safe for every man who has a right to walk under the flag! Whose business a it! [Voloes Grant Johhson rve armed hand of the Government wreathed in tobacco smoke bathes in the soft hrvezes of the Jakes while the national banner clings in every Southern State lagine Ireland in rebellion imagine it subdued imagine the nows to ro to London, while the Iron Duke held the war office, that an ishman cheering for Vietwia had been war dered in the streets of Cork. Do you suppose Wellington would have gone ona pleasure jnunt with the Queen to the Isle of Wight or to the Highlands Ho would have been in six hours in the streets of Cork, and if there had been soldiers enough in the British empire it would have been safe for un Faglishman to walk those strveis Applause.) tien, Grant can anticipate trouble in Daltimore. He Kpows before hand that there may be Dloodehe! in the streets of Maryland he can bold long cabinet councils with this man and that to see that there was no riot that ean favor Radicalism an Baltimore Why didn't he know of the riot in New Oricars! If he did know, why didn't he hurry to the spot 1 claim it of the wa arm of the Government that if we have conquered the Routh it shall be safe for a Northern man pnywhere w the flag floats. [Applause What is it to me that the flag floats in safety over Faunuil Hall as i* bas for sixty years! 17 General Grant is at the head of the military forces of the United States, be is there to make thut flag my protection as much at Mem plus as in the streets of Boston. [Cheers If he hay not troops enough to do it, why don't he go to Congress and say so hee If he tt of the Northern rebuke—imagine the utter and absolute wu hilation of Andy Johnson if Ulysses Grant had sabd ot the of New-Orleans, I wast to prevent it but was not permits to.’ What I claim of Narthern wen, politicians and general alike, is that if to their knowledge there is treachery on Ly, places, they should tell us, (Applause. T don't ask them to submit to the indignity of office when they are not pe nitted to discharge its duties. 1 don't allow them to misrepresent the #ponsibility of office while they don't try to perform its duties No; while New Orleans and Memphis are possible, J assert ~and a yoar heneo you will agree with me, [laughter] most humiliating position occupied to-day hy an American is held by the Lieutenant General of the United Featen [Cries of “No! cheers and hisses] 1 have compared Lim to an Ea. glishmau, Let me, at the risk of some State partiality, eome nearer home, Put our Ben, Butler into the Lieutenant Gene. ral's position. [Great applause. Give him the command of the forces of the United States [ehoers), and do you believe New. Orleans would have been possible! {“No!' “Never! Orf by some unforeseen accident it had taken place, do you suppose that Monroe would have lived to-day to boast thet he had defied the United States and bathed the stredss of New Orleans with the wost loyal blood of its citizens No!" Never!) Men say Gen. Grant stays in his office for fear the President should put a worse man in. Dou you sup pose that H Gen, Grant had resigned because be was not permitted to do hid duty, that the army of the United States could have been held by auybody svainst Sherman and Grant with Con behind them! "No. It in the idiest farce in the world, fellow.eitizens, ‘0 have a set of men, one- half intentional traitors and the other half willing to wait until the 41h of March before they resist them, and you Jet the Gov. ernment hitch and stagger along under Just that condition of things. What 1 rR of Seuntors ix, when they see a traitor in the White House to spread it to the wings of the win until the the people rebuke it out of existence, [Good Aud what 1 demand of the army of the United States, from Licutenant General down, 18 that they make the streets of the cities of the conguered Republic sale for every man to tread, [Cheers] Ilisten to no talk of oon. stitutional amendments, I want to hear nothing of reconstrue- tion. Ido not care what becomes of Jefferson Davis, He is older than the ark. [Langhter.] ‘The question of his punish. ment is one that landed on Moat Ararat. The question of to day is whether the President of the United States is to be al- lowed for two years to bold this Government over the edge of Niagara; and whether Senators and Licutenant-Genernls are to stand out of motives of etignetta silent, apd Journals are to preach conciliation. I say vo. The war is not ended! The fight recommendces i8'a pew shape, If General Graut hes surren- dered, ns General Sherman did to Johuson, if he, like Sherman, hus surrendered to Johnson, let us know it. This people are bound and certain to save the nation. We have got every ele ment on onr side. I don't doubt i COLERIGE said, govern: ment was made up of three elements: one was, and the first, submission to w, power to ecolperate, power to net together and the second wes allegiance to something —a family, a law, a charter—and the third wax loving your national hrether better than anythin ele in the world. The North had the three elements, the Sont hadn't, We were law-abiding eitizens; we worshipped the common law and the Constitution, It stood to us in the place of Bonaparte to the Frenchman, and Charles Stuart to the Highlander; and then Minos, sud Massaclusotts, and Ohio, and New-York, and Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin were closer than any other States on the face of the globe, Ihe elements of nationality were ours, and with the anny and nevy in our lands, we were certain to croeh out tebeldom, We are certain to do it to-day. (Cheers) But all we want Is do not honest, pladu-spoken, intelligent wen to lead. 1 fear the President. Fear him! I never road one of his speeches, 1 never heard of one of bis actions that he did net remind mo of a scone I saw painted once, the way the poor wrsous iu the outermost provinees of Russia hunt the bear. Too poor to buy muskets and his hide impervious to any arrows they can make, they practice on his credulity, Ho loves honey, They go to a honey (ree and fasted a peg above the hole where the bees Lave built aud to that peg the haug a cannon hall or u stone, hen the hear comes to push his head in for the honey be moves the stone wid it comes back upon him. Angry at the blow, he gives it another, it comes back with still stronger force. Aroused nnd enraged Lie pushes the moving peadullut with a still stronger blow, an it comes hack with the added momentum, and thus he swings around the eirele, [Laughter.] Well, now, Vermont was a low, Vermont wis a bettor, Olio was appalling, and ndigns and Towa were terrific, but Pennsylvania was a settler, [Laughter and applanse. And when Massachusotts nud Connatievt and New-York and Illinois and all the rest of the States swing the efrele, why I should Lave no fear of that individual obstacle. [Applanse.] It is not there that my suxiety rests. Tt is in the Republiean party, and Congress itself. For th sake of its own expediency measures undor taking—fearful of each other, fearful of eertain rosultg— to postpone the batfle as if when Lee and Grant wet in thelr nol’ encounter, they had come to gether, counted troops, and then postponed the fight a twelvemonth, No Juetjunemant until the 4th day of March, J#69, ‘Ihe fight begins on the 5th day of December, 1866, and from that hour the machine is to be exclusively ours. [Cheers.) Lip our duty, and in 89 we ghall be inn far different state from tha. Wa have had traltors before, We had one in the White House. He called limself a publie functionsry.” (Laughter.] Fast year he has been writing a book to show the world why his treason did not succeed. Laughter]. We have got his twin in the White House to-day, Laughter]. He calls bimself “an humble individual” Laughter], Let ns Jo our duty in December, and long before the 4th of March, 1869, he gil} be making *peecher 10 gxplaln why ho did net sugceed. [Lond ¢heery) WOOP Nh wlfwad of eities on the public domain. 1 has troops enough, why don't he doitt Does any mw binder him 1 If there is any hindsance lu the pation, what ia Lis day To tell us of it? [Applause] If the Lead of the national forees is not permitted to make the streets or the nation safe 10 its citizens, who hinders him! That f he owes to the nation Liaagine the nnanimnt I “An that the cupied, for, with all their powers of increase, including po suy, the Morons have gull found it impossible to multiply themselves sufficiently to appropriate sli the fertile pablic lands tu the territory, even by a decent show of oecapaney, though they have made wonderful effors to accomplish that result, To obviste the difficulty, how- ever, #0 far a8 it lay iu their power, subservient Territorial Assemblies have, from time to time, passed acts of a most unjust character, giving away to favored persons, Brigham invariably coming in for the lion's share, vast tracts of valuable timber and arsble lands, thus creating, for the time being, and attempting to create permanent WoLopo- lies of the choicest privileges in Utah, With the same end in view, doubtless, an act has heen passed creating the office of Territorial Surveyor, or rather Surveyor-(ieneral of the State of Deseret, whose certificate of survey, or that of his deputy, shonld constitute a title to lands th us fur. veyed in favor of persons proennng such survey. Under this act numerMus surveys have been made years ago which are now set up as giving title against pre-emptors on the public lands who happen to be of the ntile per- suasion. Lying along the west bank of the Jordan, con tignous to tigs city 1s vast tract of euch unoecupied laud upon which a nnmber of pre-emptions have recently been made by discharged soldiers and others, with what result your readers will perceive by the following case in ont: Pp The Sulphur Springs, Iying near the city on the north, were taken possession of more than a year ago by a cow- any of Gentiles who proposed erecting thereon o bathing et A and hospital, snd commenced building for that pur- se. Their building was, however, demolished by the ‘ity Marshal and posse, under an order from the Council to that effect, though the locality is outside the jurisdic. tion, aud notwithstanding the parties ejected had complied with a recent act of Congress in relation to the laying out A suit is now pending be- fore the District Court here, with a fair prospect of a de- vision adverse to the city, On the lst of the present month two ex-oflicers, who bave given nearly five years Lonorsble service to their country, preém pted certain land near the city which has never been unproved and hasbeen totally unoccupied for the last four years at least, to my pon ual knowledge, The fact is that it has been claimed the Mormon Church as a military reserve, or parade ud, and has never been used for any other Jarpose vacept as a convenient cancping ground. A wv claim wis twmediately set up, however, by a good Saint on the stieng™ of a survey said to have been made several years since. In a conversation Lad betweem the parties on the 21th jnst,, at which a certain bishop acted the Mormon us adviser, it was agreed that if could show any proper title or claim to the land, it should he abandoned in his favor. At the same time threats were made of summary proceedings in case of non-complinnes, Without waiting, however, for any examination of records in the case, on the same night about 11 o'clock a party of some forty men, disguised and armed to the hp a raid on the premises, seized the occupants and bound them, and, after having thoroughly demolished the building they had nearly com- pleted, dragged them to the river pear at Land with the avowed purpose of drowning them. When asked by the men, thus summarily to be “sent to hell across lots,” in the language of Brigham, by whose authority they acted, they replied that they ‘were obeying orders,” and told thein to ask no wirther questions. On proceeding to exe- cute their orders, however, by tying their victims up in a tent, intending to toss them, thus bound, into the Jordan, one of the latter asked, us a favor, to be “shot like a dog, not drowned like a damned cat,” which bronght about a consultation among the Danites, the resnlt of which, aft; some dispute, was that they might save their lives on a promise to leave the Territory within forty-eight hours never to return, in violation of which they “would put them out of the way.” This arrangement concluded, they took their prisoners across the river, and, leaving a guard over them, proceeded to finish the work they hid under- taken by demolishing another house occupied by Gentile preémptors, three in number, Hirowing ‘be lumber, to- gether with the owners, into the river. Two attempted to escape by swimming across, in which one succeeded barely, soe twenty or thirty shots having been fired at the two, woundiug one in the ankle and compelling the others to return. The one who escaped made his way into the city; the others were released under a promise to quit the Tei- ritory fortwith, These mild terms have not been complied with as yet, and it is understood are uot to be. Several of the oity police have been identitied as smoug the rutliuns, and Sheriff Burton, Assistant United States Revenue Collector, and Major-General of the Mormon militia, led them, firing the first shot, No prosecution will beuade, o8 it would amount to a farce before Moron juries, When the full facts became known in the city there was much subdued exciteruent among Gentile residents, Au impromptu meeting was held in the evening at Indepen- dence Hall, at which over two hundred determined wen were present, the feeling running very strongly in tavor of organizing for self-defense, and an adjourniwent was had till Jast night to draw up articles of association and prepare a memorisl to Congress, setting forth the situation of affairs in Utah, as between Mormon ana Gentile rosidents. Ostensibly the idea of actual organization was abandoned, but I suspect it will be carried ont secretly, and may show tts truth on some future occasion ina manner which may astonish some of the Saintly cut-throats, 1 hear of ugly threats having been made of what might be done in cer- tain contingencies, and it will be well perhaps for our Mormon friends, who have set the example of destruction, to remember in timo the adage which declares that peo. plo who live in glass houses should not throw stones,” ‘he Hall was crowded last night, and the feeling evidently ripe for retaliation. A strong memorial was read, setting forth the situation, was adopted unanimously, sud when signed will be trausmitted to the Hon, Ben Wade, who has undertaken the task of bringing Utah afluirs before Congress, The full praceedings are to be published in 7%¢ Union Ve dette, toleration of an aggression from him, which tramples at will ou the rights of those inimical to its iv. terosts, and inattention to the condition of affairs, are fast ucing thoir nataral fruit, and sooner or later it will resultdin serious confliot, It has been suggested that the Government be petitioned to send a Consul to Utah for purposes similar to those for which they are appointed to other foreign countries—an original idea, certainly, but not without some force, Aflidavits to the foregoing fucts will be forwarded through military channels to Geu, Sher- man, and asking him to give the local commander hero such instructions as will enablo him to offer a show of pro. tection when necessary, the small force at his command belug inadequate for any serious demonstration, if thas wore desirable, Judge Lawrence, Spacial Mail Agent for the Territories, hins been beheaded, his successor having already arrived from the East, Mormon immigrant trains aro rolling into the city rap- idly, laden with their miserable-looking human freight, who, us fast ns they arrive, aro hustled nto Brigham's in- closure, where they pay, or aro bound for future settlement of, Weir fare, aud for distribution throughout the Territo- ry—thus in 8 mesuer becoming vassals at the outset to We ob Yolygugis) of URL, Leliig Leld by thelr endowipont le 2 i 1 g She Republic; that, instead of being a comrade to be couciuted, oo C00 ave heard these speeches in caucus, you go into the undertakes to give us the power of imp. achmwoent in suck shape Pe was a foc to he opposed—instead of a bulwark to hide be- Hall of Representatives and ask: Where are the suffrage that, erdinasily speaking, ih n vi hy a. pproschise. ar el® perfect desert. This is the idea still entertained by very tection. ip has ECOND-HAND six-passenge: ROCKAWAY to to he removed. I ventured to say that men!” Eclo answers, Where! Dr. Waterhouse once said, in is a chauee that in any Ordinary Aime the President of the i the unfavorable allusions frequently Mr. Phelps, well-known on the California boards, as new, B WSTER BALL Mind, he was an obstacle Cs 4 i. ny own State, w hen the jury brought bis in guilty wGentle. United States should be even practieally lable to impeachment, many, judging from the univ a jue just conclu od an engageinent at Brigham's theater, where vn. u Day be, ated 11 in, nat aken up ead. v ih 5 nr OTe vw us the pres mn uch a witsing of t Re wr J U Fal he Rhee 0 =i t tenth of andi men of the jury, you have my cousamaate respect, and, lo of Binsin he ribs a AT en Wad mado thereto in the public prints, It 1a the fcehion for he drew crowded houses. He is succeeded hy Mr. Hl JECOND-HAND LANDAU, on C Sprin fu the White House nt one-tcn y andicuce suey my consummate terror.” So 1 could say to the people of {poplar s Lo) var has left, is only cone y 2 Lal y od od I N Sori fgoariens In vd nine-tenths received it with hisses Pes aylvania Niinois and Ohio you have my unmitigated of circumstances that renders it a possibility. And that Sune the Mormon special-pleaders 10 laisse Seal of erodis who, with his body. both of some theatrical JSatent, Wit order; $1,250. BREWS TER Eaton en led r resp but the House of Represcatatives te coutERy. ng nl BF digi ex ilu, Ne pat Af _ i for themselves in having getiled np this uninviting region delight the Saints for an indefinite time to come, y _ Corner Broadway or silent ugha Au evengful year has rolled over OIF J lol gaucho a canvass? ‘What is the reason of it f The req. Constitutional weapons to wake it efiiciont vonld therefore, oT Tard Him .v would have it appesr—as- @re great favorites here, CECOND-H TART. four springs: whes Reads giuce; and 1 (Hine the proportion was taken in a0¥ con is a hopeful one, ladies and gentlenen the reason Is ope set the precedent. Like the English nation in 1 would make —ae, in then discourses, they iy PY ECOND HAND DOG-CART. fon Sa aio oh land 10-night, the moaber that dissented from that shows nsw here our power comes ii. {hose men do not the Jaw of he Fealin dulaln with the nai gyigal pr vedratx suming to think that this fact, if it were a faet, should off. TERRIBLY POWDER FR Salt Lak outs under, r Broadway and audience in 54E HAGEL a glat, e N ives as delegs They A furce and a sham is ihe attempt to try the President while be 4 i 4 erie” Bt Corue v Bra 1 sit there as representatives; they sit ther as delegates, They ree s pt y the i Tie the 1 nblished ir Salt Lake 41 mo then would sgiee with we to-day. [Applauce.] ih ao! Tise to the inde pogerice of representatives Lahey do not remains in office. Jn the nature of the trin}, in the concurrence set any little derclictions on their part in tho way of po- ciao following letter is pn lishe 3 S COND-HAND one-horse ROCKAWAY, 00 Bo mueh the events of the year have taught ms go there to say to each other, What is necessary "What of the constitutional remedy, there is nothing to repudiate the jyoamy and other grave crimes, wherewith they are do he Editor of The Vidette i tront wheel WSTF 4 Well friends, way mission, as 1 understand it, to-night isto is best? What do you think is the wisest and safest gouse Pytiand fitero i evaryibiug gues the irdusintuuess to dictate popularly charged, and of which there is ample proof that Tits FORK, GREEN RIVER, Tan, Sept. 24, 1866, BREW TER BALDWIN, Ohh apni the dan: fi at gu Las vot to make this country over again Font ono man says, How A say, thereiore, rach the President; and i 4 x m AR: arible ened in tifo train of Mr. Joseph ode CT arp you again taal the aangs from that quarter I o 5 rot Bend vy ro. i tage ve TR ek n ot that, stretehin Sin: A terrible ex oslon occ in tral Way ar 3 i; but the greater danger that lowers ahe d is that the much will your constituents hear y Mi e will br ir si much wal sq ututs r him. What B the hvantag 4 om oh Bn cortuin of the Hyiare gull 3: Th Jae ky 1 ud 1 8 Favors, Doolittle Ex plonte pine miles from the juuetion of the ECOND-HAND COACH HARNESS, PS) tered the White House tends in its next and they vote on it in that way, They show us that, seven in the machibe. {Langhter], Then, the undivided North along the western base of the Wasatch Mountains, be- teideer and Hams Fork road, on Rock Creek, between the BREWSTER BA Ree to encamp nnder be dome of the Capitol, and in the the past, so abso in the future, whut we wil the House will Joyal itive managing jus ow Biioverunt that feconatruet ol tween thom and (he desert proper, and often penetrating (C00 EL TIE ain was loaded with powder, aud one 4 Brosdway wd ho, ns6 ane mse of Representatives. Tt has taken pos- enset. and what we are to say to them this Full is, “Go back which 1 endeavored to describe to you commences ab ORCS 1 etn hair deep recesses, extend a gories of fertile val- SUH 4 ows Yho 19th a Corer Brosdway m d Tenth fo Sih N y Y Behe ny oki Hs pie ut plan i to and enact, not What you suppose Your coustitnents want but Fhe ynons that Rotel op i¢ No 1 pon New On leys, than which There are erhaps no lands in the United of eptember. 8 Bi unde Wk op 13S Rusk 0s he SECO nH, Dea ew BRN WaTER 0 WIN wh she whole J didn't utter m edictdon bat vou have wed vour own convictions to be,” take safe for New-York capital and Now} or men. Appl Jo An a r Aa ly J 0 ens; FM ALD take poss iW on 9 1 p NE the Rebellion edad A Mr. WR of iy wn State. Men say that Yam bard upon The moment the Senate of the 1 nited States breathes Seon Huh Plodsedive xa ig 80 Yahvys $x Sling Fab Has up largont plece JL ool found, aud inte Corner of Broadway and wh Fons RY ie out hii A a Pe lihit any rudue fear of him, thas 1 eritieise him unduly. 1 ouly say in public w J the Breh of Tein Brit, a 7 the Lttovernment, ome live. S Wale Shisee ag rT 1 in Agi ee lind ond Hot, oY eds ig Bik The wagon was JOR SALE—A light platform sprin CART, when he plants Wh an does not express any before his face what all his friends eny in private an Massucliuse ny yemode _Louisianua-—ne l ocated, y a8 i ar yards. NAY At he pisuts wh bes yo on the sHOTYe st road be hind his back. 1 only say that he cane before the then. But men say, ‘Yon jeopand the the more desirable portions for settlement. As ancvidence drawn by five Joo Of Uren, ire of whiel wos Lora Inte xchange for an express wagon. Inquire at i aa, Lf Sugioty abou 2 «1 believe now, that the masses of the Re- public in September, and says: “I kiew that Andrew Johnson party, you embarrass the present sitwaiion of affairs, here of their agricoltural capabilities, it may he stated that at Cul Core bad y burned. All that could be found of the driver 3 bin oN Od would save it from any enemy #9 betrayed the Republic an party bust January, and thonght are great arguments for peace; therelore, ys TUS RRIBUNE: the present time the land is groaning with abundauee, and hs piece of one of big foot Joint fh finger, and a small ._. pside or out; but 1 helieve there neve has been any 1 would try and conciliate Lim, and so i held on nnd kept quiet. yon should Bot attempt it. rent Ia, J pr nod a sivotal the only dithiculty of which farmers ean complain is the piece of his sknll, The estimated loss of property i= $4.000, 0TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, Green ereiny to be dreaded side of our own lines. No; What do we send men to the Seaats Chamber or be a omr SaveHmgent he that w hau We hive 8 ae prac oh Melon danger of not finding a market for their supplies. nt on wil nd Fes, wich a the darkest Lo f our civil war was there any douger hundred men govern this country, Or lhe indsses Can the wan, we have got to keep him for four years, ARGICW of p 4 vatve a are where offees, Fish, Floor Pot 10 the i “4 Re Iw holt d fr Pe he RYN e Ya ie oople ve me ith faets, or are they 10 be hidden in the son, w hen onee planted on this Government W til stay four years, Now, it is, by this time, pretiy well understood every BASE BALL everything ess clioaper than uny store in New-York, One price anise os pos 15 tho iryesolutjon. the haste, the immaturity a of statesmen! You have one-half of the Republican It is a great deteet, perhaps an inevitable one, in the machinery where, at least ‘t ought 10 be, tha the Mormon Head ASE BAL i 10 to MACKFARLAND® Book Store rg x ovr own tanks. One of the great wiles of Den party leaders undertaking to tell vs that they Luve anown all of Republican institutions, In England, when the people are Center is man of superior abilities, astute and far-gee i 5 sent eas G Twenty-third st. sod Broadway. Thers {oa will find oli the BW A ‘i9 that it too much in a hurry, 1t would reap almost Winter that Andrew Johnson was a troitor. bat meanw hile weary of Earl John, in an hour they leave Earl Derby. to an extraordinary degree, Bold and original in his des! ENTERPRISE VS. PACIFIC, BOOKS of the day and all the oid Standurd Workg, and, iso, Vit Bas sows pie HLA AUT every twelve hours to they have Jet popular syupathy and coutideneo aud respect In 13 hours, weary of him, they may put John Bright gions when the purpose of taking possession of tho Pucitic English, French and Scotet Stationery. before it has son fie up i 1 1 i po] l I I's rp gy ol ritd routed. ‘The haste to-day is 10 reconstruct the cobere and grow around him vontil they have strengthened a at the head of the Government. [Load cheers] The Queen on proved a failure by the thmely discovery of golain I'he above Clubs played their return game Wednes- #00 how n gy Spr hid 4 hi BR A he oligar hid w ill of new party whereas if they had told the truth when they di soverns only in the sense that she reigns. She does not rule. California, he, with his band of faithful followers i day, on the Capitoline grounds, which resulted in a victory for A CARD TO THE PUBLIC—A Question Aw form of the Republic, in which exists the shgurclis #0 BCR AI PLE Ty bi rac lie had deserted {hb the true sense of the word, she docs not govern, she only wp NY MUL ul Enterprise, after a pleasant game of five innings. The fol- Why is it that those two large stores in the Cooper Institute, reat minerity. It ucver hastor NF Itbn plan In (hin i) ua h v ould py a hv fo reigns. ‘The Ei lish machine, therefore, Will in the limitation ones ap] ropriated this locality, which they were tenipos ng is the SCOTe i I E the corner of Astor place, are crowded 10m horsing 1 dozen or hu dd wen hb eir plans in 1! oy 1] y wot, s o Januar AVE Wt CIs, Eng val apd Tog A Rr ie} i oli pets 5 TOWING seore sta A for ese: A ra aap oS i a 2h by po! ls a oh ible gf “i oe of public of its level, obeys at once re-educated popular impulse, With rarily ocenpying as tho next most eligible situation to LNTERY RISE, 0. R. PACIFIC, oR. gustomens. jo the nos pall chagrin of would be He Hy vy Bian a results nnforeseen—it moves in affairs. Applause. 1 contend, in the present state of the us, in ordinary thmes, wo must wait four years before the Gov. carry out their, or, more properly, his, peculiar idea of wyptha, rf...... se.e.2 6] Rau, dd b...... a WE ae A snd magniheer Sook of N aE A. Y wily aw 1 if it reaps the fu I harvest of CARY ASS the treachery of the Repub) oan party is in its lenders, ernment ean right itself. In ordinary times. we should be social organization. Everything proves that thenceforward Patterson, 2d b.........2 6 Brown, 88...... earl 3 Furnis Goods, China, Glass, Silver-Plated Ware, ‘lable ne slendy Ww: y Lu r t one Wauls to eneraft on Demo and that be who knows soch facts and Keeps them secret for obliged to bear Andy Johnson till the 4th of Marel, 180 But up to the present women? it has been his settled policy to RAW B Be xees.. wens 2 61 Moore, 1 f..... i“ 9 2 eo Dienosts therein contained has been pure hi 4 ih pat foresight, the long wi the readi- six months, Jetting the people in the mewn time center and his treachery, his collusion with Kebels, Vis resistance to the oxolgde from their immediate viciuity, by every device in Cool. 3. cas sunnsnienrs 2 6 Weir,of......... 2 2 great good fndgment of large experivnce—and aire for eo! events unfokl ihemseives iu propor. crystallize in the wrong direction, manifcsts the genius of laws of Congress, the blood of New Orleans upon his conscience, pig sower, aud not seldom by the wost arbitrary and ag- Jowell, 0 fevnns cannns 0 7 Berry, lst b 1 2 This is why all first-class goods are sald st this es don nd ligarchy instes the mde "Republica confidence his sins against the whole essence aud spirit of the hour, enahlo bd ha 4 fers A vy PinkBAt, Pres e snsnsnss 1 7] Lake, p.usussss FRR 2 2 cheaper than at any other house in the city, and the public, aware tlen acd order ind every wan whe to oligarchy instead of iy open ay Republica ho i os to hi we Bim. (Applanse.) for one. am not fer Eressive means, all persons not professedly of the Mormon M ol seen 2 1 Warddi NY 0 3 tho fact, go thers to buy, That's what's the matter.” follows it 18 to-dav is Ivison 1h t to in the inst ts Of righ intelligence of Ww people s y a. INE. J oF one, 3 A _ y x ae. 1 Moody, cevnvnnes K dell, x1. [3 hi iy bis ta vemenshes of hog y has This ap Toy hich pry told hy the Pica waiting two long years to commence this inevitable faith, ‘Vhis is a truth, de nied however strenuously it nay Rioharaa. SAD. ors sere. d 4 b HPCOF, 0. snneves nel fo EDWA RD D. BASIFORD'S Groat ionsekecpary Bros, a0 8 ANY he strugele pot of forms but of ideas, What voice—aid that is the only one 10 which we ean listen—is to bo iwutiation reconstruction of Southern territory. I am be, of which a residence of several years in this Verritory Hall JE scorn suave] 0 3 SIRMP I Bes suunivnsraddcO Olgta so} Crockery Empatium ont oH wiita bubiing laced them 16 ld Phe South ke nt geograph A ee es by a bridges rd restore the South to its old peace in the Govern not for waiting two years, while a Robel in the White House has afforded one ample evidence, True, a number of pers Cd _ Sign of the Golden es emmm——— bE Store, re Lis Wo hamid od hv a faith 1) t ndimid the Ik on ment, ar dertakes, in the first place, to engs Jt into the Consti builds up the Southern aristocracy, gives i" strength cohesion sons of this class have continued to live in Utah and Total, dane! Total: scx os L119 JCHILBERG'™ GERMAN OINTMENT. f Inde onde nce that believed that one-third was born booted tution of the United States a new feature. As the nineteenth organization, prosperity, capital. 1 sm not for walling two stil! remain, but it has always been under a speeics of ban, INNINGS ranted sertain cute, without the slightest danger, for pre nd ded nd the other two-thirds saddled and bridled fa century opens before us the largest and post progressive minds years with the States of the South in the Seuate and Hose, on apd (he terms of toleration have been that they sho 1d be 1st Al. 4th th wounds, scrofuls, salt rneum, all bons ead sain disestes, ke. Pera hat t ird to ride that believed in gags and lynch law, Bowie. of both coniinenis aro undertaking 10 cilarge ta Jeliticnl Huwlin's Khe rich to Lp ek his varie 'g sub- oretul never to interfere in any manner with the pro- Futerprise v nsussanni apd 3 5 i 1550 at No. 93 Bowery, and by all the principal deuggiste, a he flames. as the host test of public opauion that ena, while bot! pons of the United States stand ready mission. je right and the power ae ours, wn would eom- ins Rg ws} HQ i PA I es ras ren ie an snd 0 1 7 919 a Jina ud the fl u the be i t 3 F publ p\ bo 3 ur oh, hi pn with wholly demands of the nineteenth mence to-day by sequestering Kebeldom from th Government, Fane ny Brighau 3 wie, 10 Sata Jariahee I js Cmpire—H. 8. Fowel!, Excelsior, NDER-GARMENTS. psafe for 0 ach 10 tre: i t South ross e- centu f he l icy of ww! he control of the Governmental machine by the nation y NS. Uh is phrd Ha (Cl ON Eta 1 Currie. o for peech to tread. That Sou hi in century. Yes, the timid snd cowardly x yey 8 pry Nu voi Ry is only to be done by not alone the im derstood here, and the penalty of violating it, or of being Peeren Messrs. Joby on and Cul id WARM, DURABE, UNSHRINKABLE, awd CHEAR 1 Bible 1} uali hood ly upon it srpetuntion undertakes to graft into that Apploa And that is only t J J at ope Bi gals i 1 wo, ofl 1 owed 9 iy oy Fon hy confining UL) in the of ward jen mn nt of Mo dobnson but hy sequester ne him from offies susuected of evasion, Las gen rally Iw ol system pe re T f ECKFORD ALB DRLERT Nic LT HPs ais i ceinrutio oi i slit i wan y 3 ow k te I hat Sonth Was Ww hipped. Now. the march of the suffrage question to ove sex. 1 repudiate all the trinl goes forward. Mark you, there is but one secation of such a nature thai many have been compelled we following 13 the score of the return watch be VAN DERLIP TAYLOR, question cou what that victory he ug. and what limitations, [Applause.} Our fathers iclt it uncommiited to oblem before us. Johnson, Republicanism, Senators wid to abandon their property and leave the Territory, while tween these clubs, played at Brooklyn W ednesday FeOOLSLT: etion on that vietory means Mf it means anvibhing face the demands of the opening centnry. I would leave Represenatives there, are puppets. The uation has but one hos (4 every reason to believe that many others were not FCKFORD, 0 in Wogiog a Late A. RANKIN Co, it does not mean dragging South Caroling to the feet of Mussa. it uncom itted. The amendgent, secondly, undertakes hes; 3t 13 to mae the jie IRs CORI hn "ye permitted to do so, but were overtaken by a more sui. Kul i AL 1 Le Holines. Ji. wis i No. 165 FIFTH-AVE. busetts and chaining her with clamps of iron. It means that te ignore tirely the rights of the negro to the Comiudni Hown Lo the Liv Loud applause). ITI to make pc and terrible vengeance. It is the policy alluded to rTP Se Je 2 2 Russe, 15t b... WET E w Y ing over that South in {ts likeness, till South Caro help of the Government. To day we have the right to protect free speech, free printing, freedom of commeres, wy and Aa Bed! Nd ram, CF. vena 12 emessanns No. 938 BROADWAY, i t tenden pe, i botl wterprise tl he Rep dw ine be BL which has induced the individual named to have more Swandel, Preeesssssss 3 3 Butler, MPucuicneerin'd 2 q avitatw hv natural tendency to New -Fugland, [Ap Lima, and the power The amendment surrenders both into the eaterprise the jaw of the R i" ang hen LL 3 i” Corner TWENTY-SECOND ST, RT Tar 3 toe Rebellion Is au sbaid. Lands of the dominant race of the Southern Tonitories. We commences peace comme ice When Uist pravess commen os, ™T eligible loeations in the vicinity of this city unoccupied, Wood, 2b 2 4] Hateh, Ce. f.ovsun ouen. 30 Ww fouse,} Fyery other close of tug eNO JOR IS i FILS A a ona ut maby Sundiba? maid wt 1 "Wer. 3 nstinetion COmmMences—-not till the that 1 say 40 vor wish settlements north and south into remote valley s Gr. Grum, Wd b......... 3 1] Morrison, p...... 3 1 No. BOWERY. wery otter haste to goquiesee in their seeming close have to.day the right. gained by battle, and we have the pow reconstruction commend not till 1 All lenny t and pu ttlomen i and so unto 1 te valie) wi 33 Youn: s 0 it is reachery, conscious or unconscious. having the whole Government machinery in onr hands. We of parties all that 1 say to you of impeachment, has no indi. where the inhabitents were subjected to increased band- M HSON, K. 8. convnnnnns Wen mer, r foeeeon 8 y Now, that yeeoustruciion can be had but one way. The Sonth are pledged in honor, and hy the necessities of a five yous vidoal purpose. Johnson is but A weight to be furgoiten ships in procuring supplies of nature not of home pro- zai, L f. EY 3 3 nial.» seenann eas 3 ust be wou to the eapital and to the encrey. to the brutus and war, to exercise both the right and the power. The Republicar hope, to-morrow. But remove him in onder to poy the action. donthworth, r. L..oeas Holmes, [Looe 30 the habits of she North; it most he a fre¢ passage soa a free party undertakes to give up the Hight and the power and (rust great national duty Khis ds our only object JU seems |p of this tmstine to each settlement to earr Total 27 Total ri elling place for Northern hraius and Northern capital, as the to the contingencies of a possible motive, hey call it a to we if the dh of hen in this ques 1 i the well-understood pol v, aud protect desirable lands Mis asines wer L Tot WRC has becp. What makes the West in the likenes: of New COMP eo. Compromise is a respectable word, It covers a hoa forgot the very essence o be duty 10 which they wege Ee Np dy’ 1 a Be. ii wngland Becanse the old and rich States poured out of their resp ctable fact. Cotapromise is a two men differ on a set. We are chopplog logic: we are amusing W ith ‘empty int! ol Ap einity om _ ilo Lhtmusion, Las Yekiord 1%, 5 Yor in oie Cw oo Total. Iv forgetting Iv 3 or y leave large tract 1 8 TY p Hh noe y Pn p. 3 2 117d seven Peal boundary and agree 10 settle it by wutnal ar angement, Com words, while we are constantly forgetting that our ony and been te AVE laree wis in such localities entirely uno ar eres 3 Bn le BB agi) Every News (1 Umpire— Mr. Hagan, of the Van Dyke. Seorers— Messrs. Tice and Free, Time of e--2 hours 3) minutes, ¥ly Catches—Eckford 4, Oriental 7. Outs on Fonls—Eckford 10 times, Oriental J times. CITY NEWS, aa ExuiniTioN oF A Fog SIGNAL. Yesterday alter noon, st No. 164 Duanesst,, corner of Hudson, a first-class Da- boll Fog Signal” was on exhibition for several hours, previous to ita being shipped for its place of destination, the Harbor of San Francisco. This invention consists of an mir tank, about four feet and a half long, and three and a half feet in digmeter. A 24 inch Ericsson Calorie Engine is connected with this, and compresses the air in the tank 10 a pressure of about 20 pounds to the square inch, Attached to the tank isa trumpet, about three feet aud a half high, the sound from which bas bean known to be heard at a distance of sixteen miles. An auto- matic arrangement enables the air to pass throngh the trumpet, at the same time causing it to rotate, either com- lately in a cirele, or in part only, as the occasion may require, Fehin is one of the principal features of the Signal,” for the total or partial retation of the trumpet can bring the sound to bear upon any point that may be required. About twenty of the Fog Signals” have already been erceted by Mr. Daboll, five of which are in Europg and the rest scattered over the har. bors of Amerie. The one exhibited yesterday was contracted for by the Pacific Mail Steamship Compavy, snd will be shipped for San Francisco immediately. DI Boaxp or CovNcILMEN—NO QUORCM.~The Board held no meeting yesterday afternoon, a quorum not appearing at roll-call, and the President declared the Board adjourned until Monday next. I NATURALIZATION. ~There was such a great pres- ar of candidates for naturalization yesterday, and the time being limited, the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas signi- ned their intention of examining applicants till 8 o'clock last night, and till U o'clock to-night. a AID POR QUEBEC.—At a meeting of merchents, held at the office of Messrs, Beebe Brother, to take measures to aid in the relief of the sufferers by the recent fire in Quebec, Mr. Wm. J. Beebo was called to the Chair, and Mr. E. 'W. Corlies appointed Secretary, An appeal from the authorities of Quebee was read, and the following gentlemen were named as a Committee to solicit subscriptions, with power to add to their wambers Francis Skiddy, George W. Lane, James K. Place, Gearge Mosle, J. A. Hewlett, William J. Brown, Isaac Labagh. Day i M. Stone, Peter Moller, Frederio Sturges, Charles Becbe, EK. W. Corlies, W, DD. Bowerman, 8S. W. Gillespie, Hugh N. Camp. Mr. J. A. Hewlett was appointed Treasurer of Committee, In view of the urgent necessity for immediate action, the Committee trust their appeal will meet with a prompt response from the business community. Contributions may be seat to either member of the Committee, or to the I'reasurer, J. A. Hewlett, No. 69 Wall-st RE Tug PrExcR BENEVOLENT Society, —The General Assembly of the above Society will be held 01 Mondry evening ut Delmenico's i Angouncemeunts.| Mes. BE. D. Simons, Medical Clairvoyant, Mag- netic aud Klectic Physician, can be consulted between the hours of om and dp wat No. 1,249 Broadway, corne: of Thirty first st, i A New PHASE IN THE REGISTRY LAw. The immense number that Lave lately applied for their nsturalize- toi papers Las excited no small amount of sitention, sud has raised a question which they will be compelled to snawer before being allowed to vote, which Is: If they unhesitatingly Indorse SWIBTENIA a8 the best dentifrice ie the world.” If they are mea of taste, aud have ever tried it, they wil. Swietenia glvos a brilliant Juster to the teeth snd gms, a delightful taste to the mouth, and a fragrant perfume to the bresth, WWerrsated not to injure the enumel. For sale everywhere RE “A Trina or Beavry 18 A Joy Forever,” and if Kaex's beautiful 1747s are not a source of perpetual joy, they are at Joost worn with a great Seal of pleasure, and his Fall and Winter style Is the ne plus ultra of excellence. Call at No, 212 Bioadway, corner of Fulton-st,, and try the effect of one, tl Pyies 0. K., Soap—Good for Laundry, Bath or Toit. Ja the most economical Soap iu use, Sold by Greeers gen erally. Depot, No, 350 Washington st, THE STATE OF TRADE. [By Telegraph.) Tavexroor, Oct, 25 ~The Live Breadstuffs market is fir. PHILADZLPRIA, Oct, 25 Cotton dull, with a declining tendency sales at Hae, for Middling, Flour fim, Wheat firm sales of Kod wt $020, and Whiteut $2 028%) 40, Com buoyaut aud advanced beoj salen of Yellow at $120; Western Mixed at $1 10. Osts, 648 630. Whisky unchanged, Burraso, Oct, 2d v. X. Flour firm; sales 2,000 bbls. at $11 75 for No, Sprig: #11 50 for Western Spring; $12 30 for Amber Ohio, ad $147 $15 for White Wheat Double Extra Western, W heat Sales 69.000 bush. at #2 15 for No. 3 Chioago Spring to arrive, aud $2 22a $3 25 tor No. 2 Chicago to arrive and on the v 45,000 bush, sold on the opening at $1, closing iu the afternoon with salon of 40,000 bust, to arrive, at 98c,, and 6.000 bush. Yellow at $1, on the spot. Oats; wales of 20,000 bush, No, 2 Chicago Spring at Whe, to arrive, pd 5%0., on the spot. Barley quiet; beld at $1 10a wl 12 for Caeads. Kye; No. 1 Chicago Spring #1 23. Peas; FL 152%1 98, Canal Freights, Association rates: 20. ou Wheat; ie. on Corn, acd 11s, on Oats to New-York, and 17c. ou Wheat, 140, on Corn, snd 10¢, on Oats to Albsuy. Receipts to. Quy=1,681 bbls. Flour, 42,446 boah, Whest, 2),000 bush. Corn, 5,000 Lush, Oats, 14440 bush, Burley, Canal Exporta- 099 bbls. Flour, 1 Ml 30 bushi, Wheat, 72,000 bush. Coru, 10,% bush. Oats, 35,140 bush. arly, CHicago, Oct, 25-0 p, m.~Flour orened at an advance of Bane. and closed doll with the advance partially lost, Wheat moderat activo, a decline of 2d de, salon at $2 ir 20 for No. I, snd 4 @W¥) 48 for No. 2. Corn irregular; closing steady at t8je. for No, 1 and No. 2. Outs firm at vices steady. Provisions ua. stoady—~Old Mess Pork $31 and New $26 50@ $37. Lard quiet at 14 @idgo. Receipts to-day 20,000 bush. Flour, 8,000 Dash, W 29.000 bush, Corn; 43,000 bush Oats. Shipments to-day~)2,000 b! Flour, 23,000 bul, Whest, 66,000 bus, Corn, 26,000 Dah, Outs. Wisrarox, N. Oct, 28 Crude To Spirits Turpentive quiet; sales at Toc. Resin 5 dad aud $8 WW #10 50 for No. 1, Tar $3 Cotion S6e. i an Bavtixony, Oct, 25.Flour firm. Wheat scarce; Red, 33.13% 8310, Corn quiet; Yellow, $#i812 81 08. Sneds dull; Flaxseed, #320, Cotlee firm iio, 18@ 180, iu gold. Sogacs steady. Whisky dullat $2 40@ 82 4 for Wostera, CISOINNATL Oot, 20, Floar unchanged. Whee loss firm. Whis- ky firm, at $3 31, Mess Pork dull; no demand; Old offered ut $32 aud Now at $30, Bacon; sales 80 bhds, Shoulders, st about ldje. Lard, lfc. Hogue—~about 1,000 wero slaughtorad to-day. New -Onreans, Oct. 25. —Cetton oeslor: sules to-day, 4,500 bales. Low bidding, at a dle. ight Exchange oa New-York, per cent discount, Sterling Exohango, 160, 4 CHARLESTON, Oct. 28, —~Cotton-~The sales of the week foct up 2,100 Dales, the receipts 3,400 bales, and the exports 1,650 beles. Stock, 4.700 bales, Sales to-day of 350 bales; Middling at Joc, Ses {slund at We. ad 20, arket closes tira, Avavsta, Ga. Oct. 25, ~Cotton—Roceipts light {or the season sales to-day J50 bales; Striet Midd!ings, 35¢. SAVANNA, Oh, Oot, 25, —Cotton=Sales of the week 650 bales; Re. ceipts of the wook, 7,900 belos:. Exports of the weok, 8,190 bales; Market unsettiod Middling, 30@060, Minwavkien, Oct, 2846 p, m. =Fiour quiet. Wheat firm "st $213 for No. 1, and $1 MM tor No, 4. Corn fim at 780, Oats firm et Poe, Recolpta to day 2,000 hols. Floor, 100,000 bush, Wheat. Shipments 19 dere i000 Dhl FH wd 0.00 bush, Wiest WILL GIVE To Every Purchaser of GALAXY A copy of a Pamphlet of 163 pages octave, Lorbrated, coninlall) the first 26 Chapters of THE CLAVERINGS ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Which will soon be completed in THE GALAXY. FOR 30 CENTS ONLY THE FURCHBASER RECEIVES A Magarine md a Book. LEATHER BELTING, yi A HICKCOX, No. 73 Bethman CLOTHING, TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER C0) Nos. 308, 400 and 402 netion and their new abd desirable FALL S than the same quality of goods Ree been USUAL PRICE $80, NOW #42. USUAL PRICE #35, NOW $4 USUAL PRICE $80, NOW #40, USUAL PRICE $48, NOW #36 USUAL PRICE $40, NOW $22. USUAL PRICE $35, NOW $26. USUAL PRICE 82, NOW $34. USUAL PRICE $25, NOW $20. USUAL PRICE $20, NOW $1€ USUAL PRICE $13, NOW $14 SINE. A AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYL Ar tus Sams Repvoen Ra PTURE. SUPPO bap pps ACK WARD iP rey ri

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NEW.YORK "DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. a i New Publications. Instracti on. A FULLY COMPETENT LADY J LYENS A SPECIALTY! £egal Notices. Legal Notices. AAA AAA A with the referener would cabw more AAAA AAS Sa Nps '8 Hs ly CLASES 1 Ce.. No. 7 deal N x twit batt wire snien fh say sues book (bal has AT. TOWKSEND CMMRRCIAL ACZ.DEMY, PUPILS for FRENCH (ONY ERATION 1 Cnr oho private M LLIKEN bo te. a eo Rr N. SUPREME co LEWIS O. ne Kes (COUNTY COUNTY COURT. YUE Rise AND THE PALL, av i Bookherpiog Aribor Speliing, OTe 4. he Ther Bua Neat 1 and are nos andersoid by suy house in the trade. ovens wiele sold bh iilen Dale a To th Rev. Stamp i ARN STEAD wl GEORGE 1 THE ORIGI yr IIIS is werrenied Pare Linen Defendant: Y. hy ited 30 rs named defendants: H three party Part |.—The 8 Part 11.—Disclo- IRS os od ENGLISH A on Yeu are Bereby summoned and required cand moned and required to anewer the ruin of Tucvwintion. Part 11] ~The Confirmations of AL AOLRDID ARON, OI ire i ea Mancing Academics [FESS TRIMMINGS. ko suswer the complaiubin this aotiou, which willbe ~etiée's. ation. witch has been on this dey Shed in tho S808 Lito cin), tug 1 vol, arown bvo. $178. i much sttem bom, RY, formerly tn Brerokiyn be on: Hod oe romecsanieconsoonommece LAI on aw BTL tow prices, st ELOERS, 924. CY and County of New-York, wt the City Mail ln Sill TRY Jo, in toe County of Kings asd Sse of New. York, and to serves ian ably written work, end will doubler. Cy ee mt DODWORTH™ Noo 890 tnd #82 Br ae sud embreideriesdl SW Priel i SF New Tork, and to serve a sopy of your soswar to the said eam N00 Cy wd completnt on the subseribers at their Bon a9 the students of theology Toledo HON, MR, GEO. will reopen his Classical A. CING ACADEMY os. 890 and #82 Broadway, near Nine plata on the subseriber, at his office No. 37 Park tow. io tbe City of NJ'o Willoughby sirest, in the City of Brooklyn, within twenty deys AY. AUTHORSATP CATE KF SPEALE.. rend $22 FRENGH snd ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Prigary Deport No. 112 FIFTH AVENUE. NY. ES Naw Sunk within bwiaty dureafiu the servis of Hl 2's wasn Sag on afte servic of this summons on you. echinres of the Gay of 10h INGE SPANISH PARES, 3 voinicy i od} a CTE Fiith ave, cor. Twentysixtb-st., ou MON TUBS DAYS a He WE DNEADAYS nd SATURDAYS, Sates by Anclion. be said oatoplaint within the time slioragall the gaia in hip oo, Aiovessid. the pails in tobe antion will appry 10 the Court for the PAAAANANAAAAAIN tl ee IA AAA adgment agalmat n undred relief dema Dated MACAVLAY'S HI MS Tr NGLAND, vo.. AT bw ARD MOLLENHAUER® MUSICAL Evening Con EAT RDA aS ad FRIDAYS. Awe. QM Omvemav's Ovrics, hist an le my i cents wih ingore t flum she seven: Or. 30 Iam AG INER Dog Firs Atel, 5, MACAULAY'S ESSAYS, 6 vols .covsusssraneees Bu COXSERVATORY, No. #20 Brosdway, Musical Instruction st Serres] etme ke amd for Cireutar, RMY BLANKETS Wipe offered for BALE at tide the costa of this Dated, Now-York City, Sept. 14, 1866. OTICE.~The undersigned bas been dul Appointed CAAA CHASTELARD .ooversinnnnninns 2 00 ®10 per eoarter, The Hall of the Conservatory will be let at reasons E GARMO™ DANCING ACADEMY, now open A rb AL S.— Wi United States, ob the Schuy- C. TRAPHAGEN, Plaintifi's Attorney, Faecator of Iaet will ad testoment of BAM HOTA (XFL MANS CRITERION... SNARY. 2 00 ble regee for first-class entertainments. for the reception of pupils at his NEW and ELEOANT HALL, nblie Auction, on account of the ONDA Y Se No. 31 Park row. LING, late of the of New York. deceased. All persons OGRAPHICAL DICTIO! seeens Ceserasiienas 17 NC ST Hal CTFT HAVE. cor. Fourteenth st. Mill renal, Oley Ferry Koad, Philadelphia on Tha oqmplaint in this was filed in the office of the Clerk of the the estate are to wake immediate to JULIUS Phi ILGRIM'S WALLET ooviiararsriirrisinaisnmnine 2m A RE} CH LADY competent to teach, would give Ladies’ Class WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS 3todp. m. FIFTH of NOVEMBER next, commencing at 12 w., City and County of N ork, on the 29th day of September, 1366. BRAINARD, No. Wall-st.. and thous having calms Sgatnsh the es RT'S LETTERS. 2 vols... serevaneaees 350 LESBONS in the French language at Fopil's residence, or at Migay aud Masters’, WE DNF SONY E and SVPURDAYS A108 om. 50,000-FIFTY THOUSAND 5lawhwkF, WM C TRAPHAGEN, Attorney for ilaintiff. gyto will present them to him for allowance, REE TH 34 19erown fof comvemation. Address Mre, B., No 304 Sixth ove, tenth TUESDAY snd FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 8 o'clock, tne ov leet) QUBRENME COURT of the State of New-York,— October] 1966. LEONARD 0. HOTALING. HURD HOUGHTOR, Publisher. GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Private Lescus at hours uot ened a Brociway, and ot the 1. 8. ARMY BLANKETS, A) CUARLES DUCOPRAN. JOSE MARIA SORZANG upd Smmmmmmmm—m——— n a 1 A A New aud in good eondition, Bumples can be seco at the Sehaylkil MIGUEL BOY Dr nde 2rreesesenestaanenns Situations Wanted—Females. No. 459 Broosme-st., New York, Por wie by ail Booksellers, Sent by mail on receipt of prices annexed. FANU'®* NEW NOVEL. HARFER BROTHERS, NEW.YORK. PUBLISH THIS DAY: ALLL IN THE DARK; A NOVEL, By J. 8 Lx Faxv, Bpthot of “Uncle Silse,” Gny Deverell,” &c., Svo., paper, 50 cents. It relies for its charm upon the delicacy with which it suggests the ures of two loving women: one gentle, whimsics! Aunt Dinah; other, her young companion, Violet Darkwell The delicacy of author's touch in depicting the tenderness and quaintness of Aont sb’'s character is equaled by his sketch of the beanty of your fove in Violet Darkwell. This is a book which deserves to be reprinte any times io years to cone. Examiner, HARPER BROTHERS will send the above Work by mail, ge prepaid, wo any part of the United States, on receipt of 80 its (130 THIS MORNING, i No. 41 of the Popular AMERICAN TALES. Large Bvo. THominated Cover. Fach issne comp'ee THE SILVER BULLET. BY EDWARD WILLETT. «4 romance of unigqae interest and highly pleasing us a Story, ®old by a'l news dealers, or sent. post paid, on receipt of price ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS, REDUCTION OF NEARLY ONE-IIALF, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, AT GOLDSMITH 8 COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 75 Broadway. SPECIALTIES—PENMANSHIP AND BOOK-KEEFINO. The fall prices will positively be resumed Nov. 1. Particulars in girculars, PP OOK-KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Besutifal aditions of MARSH'S WORKS ON BOOK-KEEPING, Printed in Colors, viz. Marsh's Course of Double Kutry, 220 pp. 8vo..oaieiiess Marsh's Course of Single Entry, 140 pp, 8v0.ciiaeiiess Marsh's Set of Blank Books, cap, 6 tothe se. .ov..covinnis es Marsh's Bank Book keeping and Joint Stock Accounts, 290 pp., GUETtO. vs ararass cahanun bass atsibetians chssenten Wo B00 or suie at C. U. MARSH'S Private Commercial College for Prue tice in Book keeping sod Business Affairs, No. 516 Brosdway, New-York. N. B.—Hslf the Teachers and Authors of Bookkeeping in the coun try owe their knowledce of the science to these works, 1 OYS prepared for Business, —Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 609 Broadway, gives special ettention, day and evening, to pre- paring pupils practically for business. They acquire energetic habits, become quick at fizures rapid business penmen,and good bookkeopers. i EDFORD ACADEMY, BEDFORD, N. Y.—Win- ter Term commences Nov, 1. The Principal will receive a limited nun ber of pupils in his family. For Circulare address D. 8. DUSINBERRE. A. M. a VHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 4% 50 J and ast Twenty foarth-st. —BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 1& Popils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and bosiness. There is a Priwary Department he prospectus of the school con- EERE ok for young boys, a Gymnasiaom. Le, AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Publishers’ Agents ll No. 121 Nassar si,, New-York Suyms... Q NTI IN EN tN SUPERIOR NUMBER.—THE PHRENOLOGI- CAL JOURNAL for Novembe: contains sketches of the KING CHIEF with meny excelent portisits AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS, with likenesses; MEN AMONG THE MORMONS and ether iliustrations; besides LYCEUM LECTURES; Dr. J FOSSATI, the celehrated French Phremologist: Yublic Opinion; Women who Talk: Family Doz; snd a host of other reading, sugzes. Sve and profitable to wll. Price 20 cents, or $2 a year, Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 379 Brosdway. New-York, ald KIT CLAVERINGS,” LOPE'S pew story (chapters 1 to #6) is GIV} N to every Porcher of THE GALAXY for Nov. 1, desiers of sent to any address on receipt of 30 CENTS by W WY. P. CHURCH, No. 39 Park-row, New York UMAR GREAT DRAMATIC R OMANCYE, THE LE by oli B F CORSICAN DUROTHERS, will be for SA drookeell ors and News Azents in New-York and lsew here, on SATURDAY wext. Price, 50 cont "ublished by T. 5. PETERSON BROTHERS, Fioladelphia GOOD THING, “RICH AND RACY. “TIP TOP LOOK AT IT. A Handsome A 2 TRY THE ILLUSTRATY 2 fagezine wapitsl Family PHRENO ANTHONY TROL- AOGICAL JOURNAL bolf wu yeur—July to Jaunery—ior #1; 01 a Your for $2. It is a good medium for select slvertiscentis News Jen have it. Address FOWLER WELLS, No. ¥8 Brosdway, Wew-Vork ANTHONY TROLS 20) is GIVEN to every CLAVERINGN,” whapters 1 to HE 1 LOPE’S new st 1y Pparebaser of THE GALAXY for Nov, 1, now deniers; or sent to any sdiress on receipt of 30 CENTS by W.C F. P. CHURC!!. No. 39 Par} New-Y oxk iY CORSICAN GREAT DRAMATIC ROMANCE, will be DAY next, by ali L.okseliers and News Ageuis in Ne sisewhere, Frice 50 cont, T. 5. PETERSON BROTHERS, PULBLISHFRS, PHILADELI'HIA for sale by all news 4 v r sale of York sud purchsier of THE GAl AXY for Nov. now for sale by sll vows Sealers; or sent to any address on receipt of 30 CENDs by W. C F. P. CHURCH, No. 39 Park-row, New York,

Stationery and Fanen Goods. CLAVERINGS.” ANTHONY TROL- CHOQL-REWARDS, TESTIMONIALS—A wer} desire grticie for distnibotion st the clore 01 scl 8. Dunday ol Uerds and Medals, Marriege-( ertiticates, v'entine o. Peper, ke. New stv of the above constantly bel poblisl y BEUKLIN JONES, Nos. 134 and 10 Wililamest

ANVELOPES of every variety of Color and Quality manufectured op ony Patent Guouuirg and Fold vise nes which inrores a well g eo! envelope. Letler A ize mn-End Envelopes, together with os large variety and TE-PAVERS, BERLIN JONES, Mar Nos, 14 sud 16 A ilao st, EDDING-FNVELOPES, CARDS, &c.—Just be of Out—The new, lage Square Fiep, the most desizaiio st Weddin Envelope ever wtreouced. Mourning Cuvelopes. Papers Gmds end Megugilanu-Cards of oll widths and styles of borders sod Mties of paper, manufuctared by ae PEUBERLIN JONES, Nos. 134 und 136 William-st m— @orporation Notices. (COEPORATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby wiven, to the owner of owners, occipant or upants of sli Houses and Lots, imaproved mimproved is, cfleoted theredy shat thf nz Assessinents have been ig-d the of f the Bourd of Assessors for examination by sll persons ro 5 ret —For Flagging Sixth svenuve, between Twentyseventh and 's; awe, Hrosdway Low Twenty siuth to Thurteth sidewalksin is. {ross Second av Basin on te. Becond—For ting curb and gntter stones aud flags ond avenue. between Mixty-irst rud Elebty-siatl Third —Fo- bullduig a sewer in Fifty third stredt smue 10 pointmeveniy-five feel wes of Fu svenn: sorth-east corer of Fifty-third street sud Second svete Konrth—For hui cing a Sewer ul d Receivivg-basim wm Watts siroet, pptween Huason aud erick stiets Wiltu~ Fer building a ewer iu Soeriff street, between Riviugton @d Delancey stree’s Wigth—For b ding a Sewer in Lexington avenue, Fifty- and Fif vsecond stivets or laying Crosswalk opposite the West t Chure:, Eighth For Layiag Crosswalk in We: street, from the south-east x of Houston street to tie Bullead h—¥or laying Crosswelk in Spring street, fiom abers 341 and 24310 the inndu eutrence to the Market, Tenth—For laying rosswalk in Anu street, opposite non ber 12 Eleveutu—F og lnyinze Cromwalk frou op aeet to the northewes corner of King aid alm eih For Flazzing wlks, full width, i *r rieelth sireed. Tih or Regulating Of Mretiiyg Cuth and G F Foi t tter-stones and Flagging Tp Banat between Thirty! ra and Thirty. e-uth— For Paving Nassau street, from wis) ip Pine street with son Pavement, Sixteenti—For building Street Basin on the north-wes: cover of b street and Aveuve D. belwer Twenty-third oppesite Bue gress cet, front of mumber ction of V ard uu street, Wighterath—F or Puviuy Twenty-ninth street, from Brosdway to A natant —1 of Flagiag ava. Reflugivg id E kor ag and Reflagzing Sidewalks in Eighty. between Third snd Fourti, aveuves, dt th—F¥or Paving with square blocke Twenty niuth sweet .ret to Fifth sveone. Bever v-nioth street from Fiftl avenue to River with stone block pavement The Lusits embraced by such Assessment nelode ell the sewers! wer sud bots of ground, vacaut late, pieces and parcels of land situ: A ou Rete One lot on the south-west corner of Broadway and Thirtieth s west:nkeo, four lots on the ensterly side of Broadway, couwmeccing ved nastheeast cganer of Broadway snd Lwenty uinth street aloo, ard Nambers 228. 4, 306, 30% In vestwminth end Thirtieth streets; alvo, Ward Nombre 80, Iw a VIS] Gi the etmenty side of Sixth svemae, between Twenty-severth and YTwen'y eighth streets 8. wond— Boil sides of Second aveuue, from Sixty sixth to Seventy. ove sth sects y Ti. ‘d= Hoth sides of Fifiy ““ird street, from First wo Second are. on the east side of Second avenue, from Fifty third to Fifty- ourth sLiect. Fou: the toth vides of Watts street, from Varick to Hudeon street; sino. on the ansterly side of Hudson, from Waits to Brose stre-t, ly side of Broome strect, fiom Hudson to Veirics and gid “oat Fifth— Both sides of Sheriff street, from Delancey to Rivingtos Sisth— Both sides of Lexington avenue, from Fifty first to Fifty. weond #11. wl Be rmamtli- ~Foth sides of Twenty-third street, between Seveath aad svermes Hive lots, known as Ward Numbers 2.407, 2.488. 2.420, 2491, 240 and 2495 on the sontherly side of West Houston and the easterly cide of West street, and commencing at the coruer of West snd West Houston streets othwides of Spring street, between Washington and West ele br Ann street, from Theatre shey to Park row. aveutheYoth sides of King street, between Congress and Varick shreds, and Ward Number 1746 or the westerly side of Congress otree” T we MbaOne lot known as No. 110 East Thirteenth street, and on the southeciy side thereof "I nis teith Both sides of Fifty-eighth street, be'waeen Lexington and Mouth avenues, to the extent of half the block ether way on said 4,480, ret. srrnae Fourteenthi—Ou the westerly side of Lexington Avenue, between HhimyAbird snd Thirty fourth streets. eouth—Both sides of Nasway street, beiween Pine and Wall a aN ty extent of Lulf the block either way ou Fioe sad r Bigtiaeniy-Al the lots on the northerly side of Fourth street, from D to 3 point 48] fest west of said evens, aud to the extent of f the blogk co the westerly Avenue D. Sevaqteeath—Al the lots ou botMides of Greengvich street from Vanda street to ig etret, and Lo Lie extout.of Lall the block on ihe som berly side of Vandaw street. Eigiéarnth—Both sides of Venda street from Brosdway to Fif'h svenue, sad to the extent of half the block &i way on Filth avenue i N of sad Fourth Menta. Bier weet nad between Third Twentiet sides to Filth avenues. and 40 the extent of half t uth, re from 4 oh Rt oy AY tint ot sty-ninth street from avenue Est River, and to the ex 1 hub rr. Be and avesnes. tent of heli the block ou the t Ao ale d to th a obyection sate. or eithes of them, are n in writing. to one of the under ‘No. 32 Chambers wrset, Basement New Court sud avenues. interests ave affected by the sbove-named o pt from the of this notice, v Wikia euirty 7 (0 OAKLEY K Ww ISAAOO.H Ti EL, Bourd of Assessors. Office, Board of Asessors, New Court House, October 24. 1866. Clever Jartons. Dubaragns oat New Count ARE Cet, 30, 1986. OTICE TO T.\X-PAYERS.—Notice is hereby gives that the ARSE SPMENT L8 or TAX BOOKS ou snd Personal “no of bank stock Sat hs Joat 108 havo beth w we, snd wll taxes wry CIEE hie BROTHERS DUMAS' ThE LOPE'S new story (chspiers 1to 20) is GIVEN to every superb Brick Building«. 16 Teachers, every adva:niaze of the Frmale Colleges $200 per year Sinden piepsred to teach Ma sic ond 0 s few terms, ae two-thirds the enrrent rates. The L ght Gymnas 1t hort charge. A full Commercial eco Course for Gentle a 8 seses prepare Colieze always, Winter Terto Dee. 6 Studen's peoeived at any tine ving (rom date. Ad ds r Cataloznes or rooms, Rev, Joseph EF. King. DD, Fort Ed ward, N. JEkG RONVILLE ACADEMY, Fergusonville, N. Y.. will reopen N 12, Cirenlars ai Howe Perry Booast No. %6 Bowery, lotecviews may be hind with the Pr th sare place, on Mondays, Wednesdays aud i ridays, between the hours of 2a iB. OLIVER. Y p x KAMMAR SCHOOL, OF N, Y. UNIVEERITY, LJ with PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL pat t Prepares for COLLEGE, BUSINEss, Wks POINT an AVAL ACADEMY. Cirerlars at the University, EMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, LONG ISLAND, N.

Y.=A bome and fr boys under 12. Very he comfortable. Fong wh, Freach, Spaish, Leth ie a Les sons; Pyhsiea’ we, Reru eted Amusements, M litsry Dri, Gy nastics, Athletic Gans, Skating, Fontes for Riding Fo HINDS i& ING INSTITUTE, Tarrvtown, N, Y.— ard i for vo.~The Fly «izhith mewiae wil eu FH UKS Now 0 13 icula ppiy to th Pi mal, IF. KRUWE, ML. A

jous MACMULLEN™ SCHOOL. No, 990 B w rer of Twentieth-st,, Was recpe jon MOND Circulars at the tie 1 sor I Micctoll kK Reix Broadway aud at t 4 OWELL™ S8USINESS INSTT -W 4 the an SISALY Farades, or ve the shadow of es and ome t u wil n ie I t a wfe distance d t f F) r end at ry, sh fiere ih hv I ne Fok perticn writ Vref, LOW t ion MSS BLIGH™ ENGLISH and ENCH BOARD 4 DAY S5¢d00L or Nor VES, Ne est Sevent NgLITAR ARSICAL and COMMERCIAL AVE CADE Y. Nveex, RB i XN. X Vor Cx ars, dress (KI iFRF. i), A i MO! NT WASHINGION COLLEGIATE INSTI AYR TUTE (C) ol, Cor and 4 rv depart Ww t of M Weshington-sguare, GLO, W LARKE M., Priucipel pre pares pupils of all age: for business or oc lloge N. B.=Stadents for College, West Point Naval Academy, lowed a vance to higher classes oe Tupi ar the ail 1 4 AY ITAKRY BOARDING SCHOOL, White Pair 3 Ne Cork. 23 miles from the v b i a4 WIL H AY WwW. I) COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Vi. f RUADAW AY cor of Twe la lis roorns hay dw celles, ere of up 4 od by sis p i ve Tr ss. indeed, for GO. parpoces ti ey are 1 e LA pe 0 1] dir Ir. LYON. the y r of Mrs. LYON gt Gym v ate taught u For the I Pupils bas annuity pet t. exceeding now JK A Lae class meparing for eolies Parects are invited MU NTAIN VIEW SEMINARY-=The above 4 Sewinary buildings having been ne tiy destroyed by fire the Principal will open ee Boesrding Sch 1 for Poys, i§ vides below West Point. (ni, 17, For Circulars, address. CG, 1H. CAKSWELL, West Point. Ne Y ors. posite mus ber 14 Kiog and Grading Fifty-eighth street, from address GEO, W, McLEL 1 Baevevtceth—*# or iaying Crosswalk seross Greenwich street at the KEW O Day and Vosrding Scholars Ew v3 now for sale by sil news few onl PA teins the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 11 years. Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director SENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSIITI re. FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.—VProf. E FEZANDIE, Director. DAY SCHOLARS TAKEN TO SCHOOL AND Complete Buchs, French, German, Spaoish, ial Instruction, incinding a thorough Conrse of Universal History ana Geography Philosophy, Sociology, Music, Drawing and Gymwusstics: also, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, Handsome house and groonds, between Cen ral Park and Hodeom River. Circolacs at Christern's. No. 863 Broadway, or at the luslitute, wodway snd Ninety-third-st EE MILY SCHOOL tor BOYS, at Bedford. West- ester Co, No Y.—A. WILLIAMSON, A. M.. Principal. A will open Nov. 5, For Circulars ad Hox IN AN UNNIRUS Classical, Scientine and Cominers ceived, Next session

dress the Principal jrORI EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. bet spss far PLEASANT INST! Mas i Tie M 8) SoA id semi-u U'TE—Private cla hers NASH, AS of pol session will pew Eh 1. Circu reQues upot MEE ARMSTRONG i SCH AND ISH Nir AND DAY SCHOOL i East Twentydnster,, FHUKSDAY, September 20, Fi FN BOARD! At No. reopened R. VAN NORMAN FRENC I] end ENGLISH unz Ladies, No. 5 West 1 New York, Address ar sbos BOARDING snd DAY SCHOO 1 (two doors feo [ith for Ye birt veeightl at sve, POUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES'S —A select fami'y erhool. opens Rep. 12, 1866, JAN, AM, Prue pal Poughkeepsie, \RKER ACADEMY —A amily 8ehool for BOYS, Woodbury, Litchfie'd Conuty Conn For Circular, address Ihe Rov. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. AL, Prioripal ARD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, FLORIDA, ORANGE CO, N.Y, ustisvrion Fudowed wo smber of boarders lintel 1050. Board and tultion for 21 weeks, $100. session wil open OL, 2° T EMINARY For Clreulars, NY P G 8c HRIVER, A. M, Principal. QUHOLFIELD™ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, iu Providence, n 1,259 on Fixth avenue between 1. isthe most apacions and elegant in its apart euts, the best lighted sud ventimind of say Commercial College io the civilized world. It is mom thorough and practical in its dill, and ecouowical in its charges. For further particulars send for a Circular, f a... J A. G. SCHOLFIELD. THe COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 64 Wast Fourtesuth-st,, corer of Sixth ave, now open, with every advantage for the edvostion of youth. Pu pile received st all ages. and thoroughly presared for business or Collern. GP. QUACKENROS, Rector. WE KINDLEGARTEN® SCHOOL, FOR "HILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17. at No, 70 West Thirty-seventh-st. For Circulars, Kc. call tpom or address MISS E, BM. COF, as adore FIVE POLLOCK INSTIIUTE—A First Class Scientific aad Clessicai School for boys, at PITTSFIELD, MAS=., offers these advsutages: The best Tou fod ran pi Dopartuents. 2. A very exte sive Scientific apparatus in use. 3 Beastiful and extensive grounds, (ym. w, kc. 4 A home in the farlly cf tue Proocipa For particulars apply to the principal by beter. WN C, RICHARDS, FPBE FERRIS FLMALLANSTITUTE, No. 136 Madizou-ave., corner of Thirtysecond-v',, wil reopen Sept. 18. Ten bosrding pupils eduwitted. FOHE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. RERTHET L GEO. B, GOODALL will be open SEPTEMBER 17. st No. 920 Broadway, There isa Gym- nasi, For Circulars spp'y to LOCKWOOD. No. 43! Broadway. MIE LITCHVIELD INSTITUTE—A Boarding Senhool for Boys, now fu Sessoon. BW, PETTIBONE, A.M, Principal. Referencenin New ork: the Hou L. B, Weedrufl, E. Van Winkle, Prof. H. A. Drisler, Wa, G. Peck, Columbia Co.lege For cross, address GEO. W. MASON Litelfisld, Conx YM. H. LEGGET'S CLASSICAL, FEENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with GYMNASIUM, No. 1.214 Broadway. YONKERS MILITAR Y INSTITUTE WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1, 1866, For circulass BENJAMIN MAROON, Yonkers, N. Y. @cachers. Bl ee A AN emir SCHOOL INST.” founded 1555, IS A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU: 1.) To eid ell who seek well-qualified teachers. Principals, Kchos! Officers and Heads of Families should send fall Heulars of what toeschers thev want, aud ask for the Teachers’ Buletin.” (2) To wepreosent educated teachers who desire positions. The demand for exporgocat teachers is good, especially for those who teach Clsasics, Mi W Tactics and Music, Prolessors of Music and guperior Fegale Music Teachers are always in demand. All teachers uld have tiie Apriestiov Form.” (3) To give parevls information of good y clasgitied, aud are schools, Facts concerniug wehools ars prompily dubmitted to those who io0le for their children and wards. The reliabiliby of the American School Institute” is smply vouched for by we!l-knowy educators and business wen in uli sections of the country, This testiziony will be sent when desired, 5. WW SCHFRMERHORN, A. M., Actusyy, 430 Broomest., N.Y. Branch offices in Plilade!phia, Chicago and Savannah, PIANIST, recently from liermany, speaking En. lish, French and desiree to GIVE S80NS to pri- A.B, onre ils; highest ref Jae boy nig rede SE A YOUNG LADY from Boston sires a position as TEACHER in School or Funily; teaches Ligher or branches, French, Drs ould like branches. French, Drawing) would ode por S50, Mediond Maw. VATED 4 VISITING GOVERNIAS ix and sight yours oid, two bears dally. ow Bax Fe J, FO, stgting betios, Se. y yy. by ste forwarded The Fall Term opens (rtober 18, ensning. y. KF DWORTH® EMITS BROOKLYN NCING A MIES, N. 4 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS SDAYS and SATURDAYS, Cormartnd it WEDNE for gentlcmen ot Sawyer's Room, TUESDAYS aud Evening class FRIDAYS. Please tend for a eirculer. ERRERO® DANCING ACADEMY, No. WA West Twenty ninth-et,—WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, Open for the Season. Pupils ean enter at any time. Alnsical Instruments. BP SSORTMENT of PIANOS very low for cash. Pianos to let. At the manufactory, Nos. 136 and 158 East Twenty-first-at, between Second and Third ave. LP. CUMMINGE, A FINE ASSORTMENT of new and second-hand PIANOS for sale and to rent. Also, Pianos tuned and repairing at W. CANDIDUS'S Warercoms, No. 46 Bleecker-st. A. H. G vi SUPERD 7-octare ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE for sale. wade to order, city maker, fally gaaranteed, cost $000, for $300, ine/ud ng stool and cover. Parlor Suites, Paintings, Bronzes, Chamber and Dining Farmitare, China, Glass and Silverware a sacri fice, at No. 44 West Sixteen host. near Sixth-ave, BE A FINE ALE Co.— PIANO-FORTES Manufactory and Warerooms, No. Twelith-st.. New-York. CH ICRERING RONS, Fstablished 1223, MAXUPACTURERS OF GILAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 Hrosd way. Messre. C. k SONS have been awsrded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their struments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 1500, [yrckER Co., MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO.-FORTES, No. 419 BROOME-ST,, Oxe block cost of Broodway, N. Y. These Pianos #tand unr.viled in regard to their singing q wlity, volume and purity «i tone, sympatiecic elastic and even touch, sud durability of constriction, which ensb.es them to 1ewsin in tune much longer thay ordiunry pianos Se Diet ERSON™ PIANOS, —C, A. MUNGER, Whole. 4 warerooms, No. 620 Hiosdway. These superh instruments or tu rent; ware sale and Metall Agent for $325 for sale on installments, ravte for five years second-hand Pianos [rom $75 to $230. I INDT MANZ, Manuiseturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re moved to their new aud spacious weregooms, No. #5 Broadway be tween Seveutesr ud Fighteenth-sts, New) ork would respect fully ask the atre of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their fwproved sud superior instroments Messe are a't manufactured w wer tain persona vision, and, from their great experience and close a (N tov av enabled to sosrantes them unsurpassed by any brill v, d nd nes of tone, combined with a L IAA v Rt wid ret the Zreatest al 18 of tier To wth the Ag oft Mdrangement, and each In are ot INDEMAN SONS a We BE A 9 PATENT CYULOID PIANO-FORTES Weir aw teed nt te of the Anw n ‘nstitule FIRST PREMIUM GOLD X ke Vor Nave T AND FX INCE sod oar red w sirens at L r A 2 Kaoses, snd where thar ve A Woranted for six 1 ve SIT No. 2 L=} A A biock WW, of Briadws for old A £ouia Piano rorsaLl very chean, New octave, {J PANO TES: Moke ous and Cabmet Organs, fi REN] at orices, ub or or sall LT Ip PARIAN ORGANS. five oes etl t r TL rs f. 2 re ot ITEINWAY SONS KAN a UVR IT PIANOS ve trae ney Pear N ot Le OU terns _ i fwi w pre flow y 1 ert Apres 0) a J War Nos and

fA ORAL LIES Gra S and 1 On IANS h rohaw 4 N~ nos w. re. VP nuws 4 f 4 or wm WA ne pr CAl IT ORGANS; h RGANS, Fon five dif. rv I ev: lee en f 4% HH have av arde at pr pt tant rove and ge era Rupe N r outs Luey mite the Chest srry ve rh byt west judges, and {ite alt rw bor t wally every otgan et oe ne nity. Se Cri f Americar and Foreign mane fa Ware KE Kross vy. New York yaw ALLION P'EAN JOR El nzurpased lo tone, un leguice of fils Woarer sud Mana ctory Nos send f lar. Nd New PIANOS HIKE snd ret alloy purehased, RjREFED PIANO-FORTL MAKIRS, N tf WALRO.K-N New I“ 1oerior workmen, VHAN ANY Oar Company ben composed entirely we are enabled proves 8 Lote Jetiect Plans Forte OTHER HOUSE Every lusruoent gusrantead for Five Yeamn Dry Goode. Co A MILLIE Vave operst the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of CLOAKS, SACQUES, BASQUES, JACKETS and CIRCULARS fn VELVET sna SULOL DO sui passed tu Americe. No. hs BROADWAY between Fight sud Nisth-ste WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, sap. M°! ENING GOORS 3 SOME REAL BARGAINS W. JACKSON, lmporter of Mourning Goods No. 551 Broadway, bet. Spring and Prince, opposite [ifauy Ce Tv HOUSER BEELPERS. y CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, SMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 436 BROADWAY, HEAR GRAND ST. NEWYORK. HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, SVHICH NIEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS’ AND MAN UFACTURERS' PRICES, CARPETS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. Ha AND BROCATELLES, WORSTED REPS, LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, TRIMMINGS, &C., &C. LOTH, wibch B. LL. SOLOMON SONS, No. 380 droadway, Prepwing te remove their entire stock of New and prices greatly below market valae. i Peccrating done by best workmen. hg JB IANKLTE, BEDDING, COMFORTERS. BLANKETS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We now kave in store a very largs stock of BLANKETS, eansist: ing in part of the following: FINE, CKIS, BERTH and 84.104. 11 4, 12-4 and 13.4 sizes. which we are offering at exceedingly low prices Altogether comprising ens of the best stocks and of every desirabie sty'e in market, frow the comu ones to the very best quality, Also, BROWN aud BLUE, GRAY, in all the various sizes and weigats Those who sre iu want of BLANKETS will find i to their advantage 10 examiae our immense stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Alvo, full assortment of COMFORTABLES, IRON FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, BED AND TABLE LINEN, kc. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, On hand wd made to order, J AI SEN NaI WAL GARDNER, Fo. 244 Canalat, {CORSETS AND SKIRTS at Mrs CAYNOR'S NEW STORE, No. 824 Broadway corner of Twellthat. Flegant Fall Goods now epeniug aa follows; PARIS COUTILL CORSETS fur Ladies Misses, WOVEN CORSETS, FANCY BALMORAL SKIRTS, SMALL WALK- ING SKIRTH, GABRIELLE TRAIN SKIRTS, all of the dstest Paris Styles Mrs. Gaynordmports ber own goods direct aud of her own selection fn Paris, and is enabled to sgl superior goods ef very low prices. Mr Gtynat aitonds pertann 'y Seva upper dare, where ordre ere ms with secrecy. No o RY, COT Twelfth st. Ne. s Brosdway, nest Nintleat, y oe v4 rand, Ag HIRTS SHIRTS! SHIRTS !—GEO. M. TRACY continues to man ufacturesis newly lmproved Y 4 tag SIMRTS, one trial of which eh ph er doh aah Selon Bo scl! in the manviscture and Biting Shicts; thioe and four ply Lines Collars, Suspenders, Oloves, Hosiery, Lamb's Wool aud Meriue Shiste and Drawers, Shaker Knit and Fisunel Underehiiots and Draw ors, Scarlet Kult aod Flannel Shirts and Drawers; large assortment stretafi by GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, No. 101 William st. N.Y, a ARPETS, CA RPETS, CARPETS. GREAT BARGAINS IN ENGLISH AND RIC CARPETING, AT WHOLESALE AND ETAL POIECAN GOOD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, $1715 $2 ADAMS SPENCER, No, 281 GRAND.ST., Columbian Hall, A T DE PEECEVAL®, 0. 739 Brosdivay, opposite Astor-place Infants’ Wardrobes, Children's Cloaks snd Muits, Maro Corton, Sacks, Presses Cape, Blankets, Bibs, Wists, Aprens, Corsets, Bpencers, &c., ke. Under Garments, Ladies’ Bkirts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Sets ‘wbrosdered Yoher, luitials and Cosimol Arie Kun Bed Choties Sumpiog PANY, Plaintiffs, sgt. demand on gon- tract. (Com. not served. )~To the defendant above-named: You are bereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this section, whien wiil be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and Ceanty of New-York, st the City Hall in the City of New York, snd to serve adel p— Rev. Stamp, Arsenal, and at this offic U.8 Fifty Cents, Conceled. on 5,193 Pairs BI/CKSKIN GLOVES, 2,649 Pairs WOOLEN MITTENS. TERMS OF SALI~Cash, in Government funds. must remove the wloperty withty five days aiter purchase. The Blaukets will be delivered in bales of 50 each. Purchasers DEE EE Woman wishes a 'RSE to an invalid person. ot No. 10 Cermine-st, ness RESPECTABLE middle-a sitnation es HOUSEKEEPER or Good city references giver, Apply Bleecker, in the Millinery Store, 0. H. CROSMAN, Ant. Q. M. (cher, a copy of your answer Lo the seid on the Bievet Brig General U. 4. A. tr hen, No. 49 Wail-st., New-York City, within twauny date after usive of the day of such the serviee of this summons on you, service; and if vou fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiffs in this setion will take judgment against yon tor the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, beside the costs of this sction,— Dated New-York, Sg 26, 18646. COUDERT BROTHERS, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. No. 49 Wail-st.. New York. The complaint in the above entitled action was duly filed in the Oflice of the Clerk of the City aud Coanty of New-York on the 2ith day of October, 1066. COUDERT BROTHERS, 126 lawbhw Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. SUPREME COURT.=—In the matter of the applica- 2) tion of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the City of New-York, relative to the opening of Seventy third street. from the Third avenoe to the Fourth avenue iv the City of New-York, We. the undersigned, Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the sbove entithsd matter. hereby give notice to the owner or own. ers, occupant or oveupants, of all houses and lots and improved or un- improved lauds aticcied thereby, vud fo sll others whom it wey cans cern. to wits FIrsT. That we have completed onr estimate and assessment, and that all persons interested in these procee lings or in any of the lands sfiectad thereby, and who may be opposed to the same, do present their objections in writing. dnly verified, to Charles A. Peabody. es. our Chairmen, at the office of the Commisioners, No. 82 Nassau street (Room No, 42), in this eity, on or before the Seventh day of November, 1854; and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear par- sien 50 objecding within the ten week days next after the said Seventh A.M. Merwin. Auctioneor. Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. sb—Sales of Books, Works of Art, Faney vioods. Foruiture, &e. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 26, at 4 o'viock, LAW BOOKS—Comprising valuable American Books and a large collection of English Common Law and Chancery Reports and many other war, sowe of which are choice and scarce, &e. Catalogues are rendy. (x0. A. LEAVITT Anstioneer. I 00K TRADE BALE ROOMS, 498 Broad way LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co, successors to J. E. Cooly. CONEIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. THIS DAY (Friday), Oct. 26, at 4 o'clock p. m. PRIVATE LIBRARY —Comprising a very fine collection of choice Fugltsh and American Books, chiefly of the best ehitions and in fice bindings. Among them are a large number of ses of valnuble and scarce Books, which fer condition and style are se dow, if ever, wet with in an auction room. Books suitable for any hbrary, wueh as British Poets, edited by Samuel obnson, 75 vols. full red meroceo; British Essayiste, 38 vols, fuil calf; Dotlon's Histoire Naturelle, 74 vols., 16mo Blackwood s Magazine, 1646 to 18:4. 20 vols., half calf; Annus] Register, 77 vols. 4 call, extra; Burns's Works, 0 vols, calf, sixth edition; Don Quixotte, 4 vols, fail calf, a sp'ondid copy; Cicero's Complewe Works, 11 vols, full inswa; Cuvier's Avimal King dom, 5 vols. Mammaiia, 200 enlored pistes; Dryden's Works, 18 vols. Bvo., 1) enlt, edited by Fir Walter ott, YELY RARE Foreizn Quar- full calf. an elegant set, Johnson's Works. 12 terly Review 37 vols vols, 4 ca'l; Locke's Works, 10 ve Ie., full calf. a fine copy; Maite: dav of Noveniber, 166, and for that pnrpose will be in attendance at brow's Geozraphy. 6 vols, full call, extra; Pickering Chaneer, 5 vols.. out said office on each of the sald teu days, at eleven o'clock es. w. LNCrT; Moore's Poe ical Works, 10 vols, full Turkey moroeeo North SECOND. That the abstract of the said estimate and sss ssuient, to- Eritish Review, 17 vols, full calf; Penny Cyclopmdin, 27 vols. Quur- gether with our maps, and also the affidavits. estimates and otle oe have been de- uients, which were nsed by vs in making our report, posited in the Street Comunissioner’s Office, in the City of New-York, there to remain until the Nineteenth doy of November, 1608, THIRD. That the limits exabraced by Lhe woessuient sion said, are as follows, to wit: All those pirces or parcels of land ving and being on Seventy-third street, in the City of New-York, between Madison avenue and Second avenne, and eX' ending on either side of said Sev: enty-third street, boll the distance to the next street tiereto, snd Fourth. That our report herein wi'l Le presents d to the Sapreme Court of the State of New York, at a Uenersl Term thereof, to be held at the City Hail in the City of New-York, on the went) -second day of Noveaiber, 1256, at the openivz of the Court on that day. and thot then and there, or ns soon then alter as counsel con Le Le rd thervon, a motion will be made that the ssid report be eMufirwed, Atl o'clock. on the premises of the late Solomon Underhill, de- Dated New-York, October 4, 1866, ceased, Sing ring, under the direciion of George OG. Reyiolds, vaq., A. PEABODY, Referee GEURGE FE. BAL A FARM containing 133 acres of land, with wastes house and out- THOMAS DUNLA buiidings, in the vi lage of Sing Sing one wile distant from the Hud. Sores (om SSF RT eT YY TIT] TT son River Railroad Depot. The firm is divided in parceis from 3 tv 3 UPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW- res, aid surroonded by improse nests 0) YORK HENRY H ELLIOTT, plamtill, again! Map snd parti ~ulars at the office, COOK. defrrdant.— Summons for a morey demand on con'tact,— P———— (Com. wot Ser.) To the above-named defendar’, GeoTee Lo ki You are hereby summoned snd requ red to answer fh PROP- complaint in this action, winch will be filed in the office of the Cl! rk «f the City and County ol News Ke tyriy Review, 81 vols, lnssia; Rose's Biograpuical Dictionary, 12 vols. full elf, elegant; Senate Documents, vols Thiers's French Levelutign Consuiat, 18 vols, Torkey; Westminster Review vole, and Index, tall colt, A SUPRKB SET. Also, a large number of beant Lally bound and illustrated Books, ke. &e., &e. Catalogues ready end books ou exhibition. MELLIA Japonicas at Auction—On FRIDAY, 26th inst., at 10} a m.. ot No. 9 John-st. The sale will include 500 fine Plants of Camelia Candidissima, and other choice varicties; also, a select assortment «f Green House Plante. BY JAMES M. MILLER, TUESDAY, October 30, DWIN, Comuissioners. v Apwnias H, Moiner. Aunctigneer, JS IECTTORS SALE OF VALUADLE ato their NEW STORE (now erecting), offer jegent Goods untll January I st ot 26 feet 6 in CEORGE SITUATION WANTED.—A young American WOMAN wants a sitoation ss CHILDREN'S NURSE; fe caps: ble of tsking cars of a from its infancy con show 14 yews ence. May be seen for two days at No, 12° Morris-place, West Forty- second-st., bet, Tenth and Eleventh-aves. “A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, Ac., at Mir, LOWYF's Geran lustitute, No, 17 Scanton-st,. near the Bo “A LARGE EMPLOYMENT HOUSE.—First-class female Help, German, Welsi, Scotch, E Irish. and Prov nt. Servants to suit ol homes and employments. |n Vi No Sixth ave. above Tween! y-fonrth-st. Mes. STEINER. “HE CLAVERINGS,” ANTHONY TROL- LOPE'S new story (Chapters 1 to 26) is GIVEN to every purchaser of THE GALAXY for Nov. I. For ssle by sid News ceqlers.

Gituations Wanted— Aales. aa aad BOOKKEEPER of several years experience, and a thorough Accounsant, wishes to procure a first-chass SITUA TION in thet capseity. eit of wferences given. Addrees W., Box No. 587 New ork ost-Uthice. A FRIEND in need is a triend indeed. WANTED, by a yooug tan, who has served his country four year, 8 SITUATION, us Book-keepes, Salesman, Hotel Clerk, or any other respectud.e og rent Good references given. Address SOLDIER, Box No. 108, Tribune Ofiice, A SITUATION WANTED as Coachman and 5 Groom by a Protectast young wn; folly uudersiauds his business; is williog ard obliging; Lea no objection to the country. Best of reference. Address 5. R., Tribone Oflice. UTUATION WANTED by a competent young az Clerk or Porter. or will make himse f useful is genera Fas good references. Address T. J., Box No, 119 Tiibone LY mu be faces I Ofer, i. -——Rh ML QITUATION WANTED—By a respectable young AY wen oe PORTER, or Assistant in a Store, us good reference and wil or. e perfect sati fiction to any whe may employ bits. Ad dress H, LANGBY, No. 37 Willet-et, i Vy ANTED=—A SITUATION as COACHMAN and rf y ODM by a Young ban who uidsrelsnds the horves, heroes i

New-York 5 wi «to wcke bigne Taf I; cay driver; w recomend: 4. Addeeas J. J, box No. 1, Trivan- OQ hes NED —A GARDENER™ and COOK™ SITU. I) ATION, by am and wif pro'etaus, fu a fanuly or would take charze «fa gen omen’ place a be seen for twodiye Ade dros J. Grithio Co.'s, No, 70 risa st ue ar 4 £RTY ON WEST HOUSTON, WEST TWELFTH, CLINTON, the City H Cir RI L META, DELANCE v. BROOME GOLKCH, AND XIX iy Fock he Halt, it he Said CY, 3d to snrve WW ANTED—A RITE ATH IN as Lt yVALOHM AN and FiRs1 ST. A Hi A bi RE Eat 3 v 44 Ine LATE IE subs :ribers, wt their office NO. 33 Wall-street, iil said *orrrrsoss GKOOM GAERDENYR, by a» 1 view who theronelly ol 5 bia To iF T 0) Oct b y 12 City of New-York, within twenty doys of r the service of this sum- un. ers’auds the b was; ing 2 Tarr; 8 1 De Tt me w Tug and Black an EX HANG Sal ESROOM de nm a is CB mons ou you, exclusive of the doy of svel services ard 11 yoo fail to oil za Good refer wee. Adlress 1. 2, Box Neo i, Tnbuue od y of Cae Ex mba y) yg Jutine M at. weird YABY answer the said comp'aint within the time cforescia. the plaintisf ‘n Of ce «FT of Lhe Exvenior of UJ utine Jott, Cy a _e bho hos "oe Sr Le ———e ST WEST HOLSTON ST. The lease of two lots, with the buildines 11°C don wilt lake Judguiend 93 ast You (of tie nS rant W ANTED=-A SITUATION as As istant-Book- [mieun, flume v w notth side W\ ast Houston-4t., 130 feet oast of BIE Cond eicht. hundred and sixty five, besia ath: coits usd ceper, Bill=Receivinz, Siipning or De fviry Clerk: rood city E hd Known 4) Now. 254 and 238: lace Yom Sd disbursements of this action. —Dated New York, Oc. 8, 1064 references; Address REFULLIC, Pox No, 182, Tnbuue Cller, Whoren fr 21 re 1700) neve ber 1%; ennnsl ggand rent of i a CH PMAN WY OTT A ND IT 7 AF nF ane iad i Xe pad per Loa fot: coterats for esewel.” ie. Attomeys Ww ANTE D=—A SITUATION of any kind, iu a geet TH ST. ~The lease of lot wi li the thies-siory 3 Wat tree’ establi-Led house, where ean make wyself zenerally pal the ean. sitnste on the mort! easterly cormerof 4 Mad antinn wa od in the ofties of Bnd. by attention Re business, wil' be pastel forward. Addien nd (Orronwich-ave.. known as No, 229 Wait The compaint in the above e titled action wa fi iu the ofies of PEL Sh TLE or 194, Pribune (tice, Hr 31 "from Sav}; 33 anneal 10 Clerk of the City md County of New-York, ct the City Hall, in Rt cave dl year rom 1856 nea 3 hd OOF GUL "i rk bes rei itd hos front, Said City, on the 24th day of Uc bor, 68 \N SCOTT ANTED By the snbseriber, a position as L No. 1 Clothing House; have ground J8 J e venants for rene sol; \LBSSAN 4 et on the rear, by 103 feet 3 inches ia depth ou the caster! and y at a Fa Ab SALESIIADN Lu en 4 58 fort 6 in Les on t) westerly side. a y _lawGw Tht Fri Flaintif meys. onsintence; portieulars upon iuteview. Address SALESMAN PCOLUNTA AND DELANGES STS he plot of ard. with te QUPREME COURT—City and Count of News So 195, Tiane Office or til f ters stores snd a CELE t oveon, af 4ata op tht a pois H York. BENJAMIN J. HART aad HARR ETTR 0 3 r ANTE D=A SITUATION in an a No. 1 Gir cory and oly b og Y 'y hn in width by fet 1 against SOLOMON J. HART and others, ih WM and Provision Howe, to viake myself generally useful. Cape ane rumbis el wing each Io wo! r Reel la OV a. 3 i oY drs 1.00 i A Ey and wh Jom 34 fen damp bl: of essistiug with the Lc Been unloruvate, Adres hd 4 i the 23d day of August. 1866, 1, £2000 vari Ne. 159 Tnibene CLINTON ST~Three 2story brick f ort dwel'ine houses and lots. med 0 uid ud nent. will sei trou To.egh McGuire, Real ENDRGY box Ne, 150 Trabene fli oy To 5 5 rir vy ste on the west side of Clinton-ct., 200 f et south f Star and Estate Auc jouer, at the Fx bongo Salegooms, 0 Ii Broadway, in FYHE CLAVERINGS' ANFVHONY TROL Anown as Nea. Xo, 47 and 19 Llinton:et., each 16 fret 8 inches 1 width (0000 of New-York, on the 24 day of Novembor 183). at 12 o'clock LOPE’: new story (Chapters”l to 26) 1s GIVEN to eveiy Berd 5 toweling the tllowing lauds sud prewises doscrived wn sid Judgmest, purohacer of THE GAUAXY for aov. L For sale by all News Osi tf bud, togelber with the thre dwelling thet is t vi Qmlers ses sud store p the south vost comer «f Broome aud Cau 0) Al tha! ce tein lot of zrocmd with the boidings t yn, known A 07 a owes, being together 30 oo 4 Gistinznished ss number tour hundred ond e eizhit 1402) adh d by W leet ju coDilh Pew] street, situate, Iviog and being i e City of New-Tork, on tie x 0G KOK ST hie tof land with the 2story dwelling hones ooo casterly side of earl street, ani bezlnnrg ata p Jut on the bine tein Wanted Lhe itoat i wele de of Goercn-st. 1 feet south of or oth vier, six feet eight inches north-wes'eTly. tie MoItu Sls 4 tbe 13 IT n bow Fe BIRT TICE y LAID a. v rT of tcorehests, being 13 feet J0luches lu westerly wail of the hours, Low 37 pera Shar aw pases 4 alt 18 GENTS WANTED for Frank Moore's New v foe ay L PARK ani know. is namber four bundr heltv-six (486) hood street 4 War CENTRAL Hh and ragnin 2 thence north-wes eo iy along Vearl street twen'y oe y Cra RST 3T—1 our lots the corner of Sixty-fipstat, 100 oo ior of the party wail of the hease namber tour wndred ond “WOMEN OF 1 HY WAR. H f Nimt *8 5 by 10 fut 1 inches, tit 0 IDdsputable, htv-elaht (438) Pear! street, aud of t 1ext ad)rining boos, known A zenits will find this a book of rel merit aud intr oul 4e=20B je ent «f the puichase Bn mAs, at the op ion of the ws number fonr nundred and ninety (4 Pear et. thence ronmlog JECT NEW =f alent erestin citing. NO Wolk evr a'tracted ol w boud ‘aud mortgage. Maps ot tho oflice of the ag the coutor of said party wall not rerly forty-hv et the vhigezed ine po wind li is, Evenyooay wants if, end rear of tie said houses, thenee still norti-easterly. in 8 staight lie ti. o0san ds will parchase it as soon us su opportunity is aff rd d then. slong the fence, renarating the yardsof «a lots, numbers fonr hondre Rosa what Agents say 0 it. NT PEAY NR petionser. and eighty-cizht (428) and four andre t und nivety (400) Pearl street, Une espetienced Agent writes: It is the easiest snd plesscitest i ENRY H. LELDS a MINER will sell by And as the said! fense now stand tw d ha e+; thence. Book he ever canvassed (or, ande3ys beopie ale delighted with it, the i WAY t 27, ut 104 o'clock, st ihe ir Sawsroou seteriy, fn os shia nd with Ladies especicly y Hi LAberty of ow stands, thirteen feet four juchest Fe At er sav Women of the War" is the book of the cason. LOL SE FURNITURE =Cousisting of gro sortment divining lot, nn nber fur houdred ond pine Another, VT UnpERS IN FOUR Pays ved lot ave pe wl wing Paror, mw, bk “soit ptolly ina se ue nineteen f Cue reports 17 orders the firse dav of canvas ing a sb snmper Formiture, Veivet, Brussels yw! lager in Carpets s straigit line, snd oe a siriLnt INTELLIGENT sotive MALES or FEMALES wil tin! the sale of this ve, X Center Tables, gilt trame. Fieneh plate, pier and corner of the said 1.0 winber io ir Lunde work uisus nt and lucrative eniploiment. "IES BOOK HAs No Cox- mantel Mirrors, IW. M.T. [hea Borvans, gilt aud doc, Vases, Mot 88) esr! street, and theres in a straight Ane od PLIITOR--iT COKE PRESH AND XPW 70 THT PACPLE. ‘IME TERRI tresses, Plows Loisters China, Crockery, Glassware, Lc, slio ast erly side of said Longe. Party tive feet to the place beg TOKY 18 CLEAN AND CubAP. AGENTS UNDERSTAND THY ADV IN TAGES assartioent «f Var fw (2) A those 'Wo errt re a {wit Le tui'finzst erson, IN THIS PARTICULAR. For fail particninrs cond or Ciren ar, Address situated, Laing and being the -eventh Ward of the City of Sow So» SUKANTON ve, AsitsTANT QUARTERMASTER'S (pp On York known and dis 1 as numbers fi tyv-oue wl) and No. 126 Asylum st, Hartfond. Conn. No. IS stare sv, New.) onk 1ry, Oct, 19. 1360 fifi,-three (33) Pike street, and token together B80 and CONIA: ma ——————————asA— eri t—————— iE EINE i a RITES Bad ww IR PURSUANCE of ustranctions from the War De- ing os Diilows. Beginning on the easte:ly side of Uile siruit et ile A GENTS WY ANTE D=For the best ageney mike partaent, will sell st public suction.at Ye lloe's leland, New Xk ork north-westerly sorner of fifty one (i) Fike strie, thence TUNE ing Lh money ever offered. Address, with tivee cent stamp beh FRIDAY the 26h inst, ot 12 o'clock m., TEN BUILD vasterly along 8 house and lot of ground Xu my 2 us: Of for’ rine 3 Dr. W. W, HIEBARD, Poi Lney, Vt, INGS boy 16 feet vw ide; EIGHT BUILDINGS, each (49) Pike stiet. pait of the Fatate of Jordn Wright, deceased, (0M) me epee I x feet v 16 feet wd UNE BUILDING, 60 feet long by 1g feet, three inches thease northerl along i160 same, wo feat; thence ACTIVE and RELIABLE AGENTS are waite wl wh f balders and others is invited thereto, easterly alons the same, fousteen feet vizht inches: tlence noi therly LX io New V rk City and neighborhood, by a first-class LIFE IN. eres of os nf bilis by the tioneer three toe; thence este ly along the same, thirty-one {ret foe inch to SURANCY Ci. PANY. rise, sdditicual locsl agents toroush oul i h I by the Auctionee I yu Tobe Lol most be ton din ib days row the tie of sles ground now of lu’ e of the Estate of A'bcrison Mi Cou; thence south the country. Vory liberal a-rangenents will be made with cur reetio A shear al r ness at Castle Gerdes what! on Wed u-ly along the same pine feet: thence westerly ol nz the rame thirty. poptivs, Address LIFE COM ALY. Box No. 6.707 sew York City. 'N thi 3 4 L 241) t 11 o'clock w. t pt 0 Wis tive fret two fuches: thence voather'y along eo supe thirty-six rT I Hy wh 1 ry v 44 hi vey L Tod WHO nive inches, to prenises known es namber LAvfive Fike street, part a Of SLEELPER WANTED—A practi al New- i e gs ue wt flu AB, lil, w 2y ol wale those who wis Naud with aX ew 10 of the Pstate of the «ald Jordan Wrishe, decess d, thence westerly Epziurd Housekeeper to take entice chirge of servants, ke, ot sine. For Dasses further particalars apply to the under slong the same fifty feet four inclies to Pike strect, taerc: mortiery Oranze N. J. Apply to-day, between 2 ud 60 clock, to Mis. Otis. ot sized 3 sloag Pike street forty-one feet ning loches Lo the Place beginning, Dr. Tuslor's. corner of Sixth-ave, nd Th nvelz figs Sie order of Brevet Major-Gen. Stewart Van Viet, Chief Quarter. be the said dinunsions mote of teas. TTT PRD on Assistant 8 mas of 3 Re (a MO JAN. bs Ay \lsjor and A bs (1) Also. sil thet eortain lot of land with the buildings thereon, sit WER MAKERS. —\W ANTED,an Assistant Super d pated in the City of New-York, aud known us number seveunty-one itendeat of Peper AML jor day sud night, to sizernate. To Ropexr A. HaGaraTY, Auctioneer (71) Second street, pounded snd containing ss follows, to wit: first-C aes cxpuble wan Lberal wages wil be given. Also, A competen fagoenty Ureips No. 1) Pinest, N.Y, Fosumng at point on the sontherly side of Second strve?, distant Koord iter Machize Tender. Apply to H. V. BUTLER Co., No AMISTANT UTARTYRMASTRK 8 Orrice. No MH STATEST,, two hundred an seventy-five [ot westerly, from the south -we ter ly 61 Chaiubersst dew YOK. N ORE et. 3 Ce worner of the First-avenoe snd Second strvet, at the north-wester! i. TTT EP WW-SORE CITY, Cet. Bh 00 ain A ANTED—AGENTR everywhere for the ouly corner ofa lot of land antinguished on map of property in the Fleventt: Ward, belonging to the beirs of William Hiliyer onde by Fawae! Des in the Kegistes's Otfice of the City snd County of New-York, as lot number seventeen (17): running thence southerly a'ong th westerly 1 ne of sald lot nuiober seventeen (17) sXLY {our feet two inches, to pursuance of struction: from the War Depart. I will se 8t public suction, at Battery Rarracks, on TUES at Ll o'clock 8 1a, qosntity of QUARTER S, consisting in part of the fol owing articles, 13 Army Wagons, Light Wagon, 1 Truck I ment DAY, the 30th inst MASTER'S STOR Vv. 20000 Grain Secks, J 8 Ambulances. b Carts, U sets Harness, a number Ranges, Heating 1,0 now or late of Coruelias Dubois: thence norti-wester'y donz Stoves, (ooking Stoves Stove Pipe: also Horve Blankets. Surcingles, suid land vow or late of Comelins Dubois sixtesn feet and nine inches. om of hess, to lend vow or lute of Wiliau lograhasw; phenee northerly along said lat meutioned and. snd te yazh the cen te: of the party wad standing partly upon this lot ar d partly upen ihe Jot adioiuinig on the west, sixty-one-lvet nine inches, more or less. to with various tools nud implements, sueh we Hay Forks. Manage Forks, Horse Brushes, Corre Combs, Paint Brushes, Putty Krives, ‘la Cone, Kc also, Camp and Garrison Faquinage, wich os Wall Tents, Hediacks, Caap Kettles, ke, with other proper: Tinlvers \V hips. Xo, ty not enumersird Se-ond street. and thence easteris slope Second street, sixteen leet The sttevtion «f dealers is invited thereto, Terms of sale cash 03 gi it inches, more of less, to the place of begmui delivery, A deposit al euses required. For further particulars ep (3.) Aiso, nil that certain lot of land, wity the thereon erected, ply to the Storekerwr at the Battery. or to te sade signed sitinted in the Citw of New-York. und known and distinguished as ty order of Lrever Mujor-Gen, STEWARD VAN V LET, Chief purber forty-nine formerly sixty-five (65) Macdo I bounded as tollows: pginuing st a print on the nortl-wes 3 of Macdougsl street, distant fifty-eight Let two inches northerly from the north-westerly corner of King and Macdouzal streets, thence rau- ning worth ensteriy, on the north -wester'y side of Muacdouga! street, nineteen feet two inches; thence orth westerly sixty-nine fest to a stable. thence rather south-westerly twelve feet three inches to the corner of said stable thence westerly twelve feet ten tuches; thence theuce south easterly seventy-six feet the place of beginning, be the said di- Quartermaster KC. MORGAN, Brevet Major and A, Q. ML ORTGAGE SALE, —By virtoe of a mortgage hear- 4 ing due the 18th day of June, 1966, will expose tn SALLE at nublic vendue, st the Farhange Sales Rooms. No. 111 Prosdway, on CHURSDAY, the Ist day of November, 1866, at 12 o'c'ock uoou, the Steamship CIRCASSIAN, ber tackle, apparel aud farviture. southerly two feet six inches; Dated New-York, Oct, 22, 1860 six inches to Macdougal street, ERNEST FIEULER. Mortgages, meusions more or less, By JOHN Me KFUN, bis Attorney. (5.) Also, all those two eertaln lots, pieces or parcels of land, sit. nated iu the City of New-York, on the northpely side of Water street, between Pike and Rutzers slips, and now kuown and di tinguished by J, Conk Auctioneer YORITIVE EXFCUTOR™ SALE of 23 VALU. the wroet numbers Jou ndred and winety-two (492) sud four ABLE LOTS it tive Ww Ww hundred and ninety-foar ater street. amd taken together, Us fu the Seventis Ward of bwookiys, Washington bounce and described o filows: Begiming at a point ou the north. ooston-ste. JAMES COLES SON will SEAL on THUREDAY, Oct, 2, at 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 360 Fu! on-st.. opposite the City Hail, Hrookiyn, the following to close the estaie of A. I. Crossmny, deceased: Lots ou Washington-ave,, between Myrtle sod Park aves 11 Lots on Hons a ot... between do, do. 3 Lots ou Park-ave,, near Washington-ave. This property is located in loading avenues, good neighborlinod, Ke. ol oti 4 to thence easterly slong said last-wentioned line and parallel with the or IAPs APY 3 to the Avctiouesr, New tl tonat,, 8 rookiyn. northerly side of Water street forty-four fee, to yer wide of lot namber four hundred and ninsty-six (196) Water street; thence and Parkasve, ord A arly side of Water street. distant two hundred aud nineteen feet three inches easterly from the sastecly side of Pike slip at the Litersection of the northerly side of Water street. with the easterly side of laud late of Wiliam Sinith, deceased, running theoce northerly salons said last -wentioned land and pardlie. with the easterly side of Pike slip sixty test to the center line. belween Water and Cherry streets; southerly along ssid last-@wentioned lot sixty feet. to the northerly side of Waters street, and thence westerly along the sawe forty-three feet eight inches to the place of begivn iv. JAMES H. COLEMAN, Referee. rors MNogeis WiLkivs, Anctioneer. EFERLL™ SALE of VALUABLE PROPERTY belonging to the estate of the late, Commodon Levy. FE. H LUDLOW Co. will sel! ai noction on WEDNESDAY Octo. ines LiviNoTexo7, north eascomer Mangin-t. 08.7 by 8L3, with baild- n| JoRnCk-#r., lot east side, 81.3 north Rivington ot. 20 by 83.4. STANTON south-west corner Mangin. 20.2 by 16.1 copy of your answer to the said complaiot on the subscriber, at bie ofttee, No. 57 Pack row, in the Uity of New} within twenty dave after the service of this summons ou You, exclusive of the day of uch C mo#BY 7. No. W, with seven-story brick building, 25 by 100 feet. service; oud ii you fail to snswer the said comp mint within tle time Deaxwer., No. 70, valuable lot! t 5 to Mauhatian place, aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take yndsment against you by 0 for the sum of five thousand eight hundred and seventy-five 05-100 dol lars, with interest on the snm of $2,982 51-100, fran, Janj. 5, 1850, and interest on the sum of $401 14-100 from Jany. 17, 1851, end inter est on the sum of $1,777 53-100 from December 11 1850, and interest Broomx #1. sonth west corner Sheriff st. 25 by 80 feet. Baooun-or., waluanle lot south side, 75 foul east of Lewis, 25 by 100 "lt, Boos #7 1 bet south wide, 100 fest wost of Norfolk, 25 by 100 ou the sum of $4,736 10-160 from November 12, 185), to August 29, feat. 1851, and with interest on the sum of &7Y13 77.100 from Augnst 29, Caxarar., No. 220, valuable praperty near Hoaston ot 1851. besides the costs of this action, —Dat«d N, Y, Clty, Sept. 14, 1866. Houstox »1., north-west corner Laarens st. 48,0by 65 feet. WAL UC. TRAPHAGEN, Att'y for Plainti®, No. 37 Park row, Mchorear *T., No. 8. with butidings, rear 8 ingot. The complaint in this action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of THOMPRON ST. No. 100, 25 by 100 feet, near Prince ot. the City and County of New-York, on the t®h fy 3 Se 1366, PRINCRAT., No. 64, 20 by 55.3, with three-story briek building. WAL C, TRAP HAGEN, Att'y for PI'S, No. 37 Park-row. SrLLivan-#T., Nos. 7d, 80 and 82, valaabie propert O85 law Swi Fionta-er. Nos 107. 108 and 100, ronwing through to Ninth-st. Eas CuinTmaxTioer., lot south side, 245.6 west of Ave. B, 25 by 10.0 Waser THRTY NINTH AT., 4 lots north side, 400 feet sast of Eighth. ave,, each 25 by 100. LEASEHOLD. GREENWICH #7, 2 valuable lots east ide, near Barrow, DIVISION #7.. IZ by 405 feet, near Jeflarson-st. Book wnps. kc, at No, 3 Pine-st. 40.000 TUNS

SCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION. OCTOBER 31, 1866. Naw York, Oct. 24, 1866. THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND W ESEERN HALL ROAD COMPANY will bold their FORTY THIRD AUCTION SALEOF COAL, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of October, 1864, at 12 o'clock noon, at their SALESROOM, No, Fachtnge plage, by TUPREME COURT=—City and Camnty of New. York. —JAMES CLASE agt. CORNELIUS G NOBLE. To the Defendant: You are hereby summoned and te LE required to suswer tho complaint iu this (50 ceut Rev. stamp, action, which will be filed in the Office of the canceled. Clerk of the City and County of New-Yoik, at .cooennnnns FEA. the Clty [all in said City, and to serve a 0opy of your suswer to seid cowplatut on the subscribers, at their Office, No. 74 Wail srreet, New York City, within twenty days arter the service of this saan- wons oi you, exclusive of the day of suck summons; end if you fail to answer the said A within the time aforesaid, the plawtiff in ur this sstion will take ut against you for the sum of fo and sixty-nine sori dollars. with interest from the 2d day of Arad one thousand sight hundred and filty-oue, besides the costs of this action. —Dated New York, hs, 9 Ek EMERSON, GOODRICH KNOWLTON, Plalatif's Attorneys. The sommons and complaint berein were duly filed in the Office of the Cleck of the C on the 18th day of y County of New York corner of Willian,-st., New York, at which time they will Oetoher, 1066, EMERSON, GOODRICH KNOWLTON, Ocl9-lawtwF Plaintitt's Ladies v stalk of wha “aHafirvabioty Maunped oof every k WEY AND RATAIL Messrs. JOHN H. DRAPER CO,. Aucticnecrs. TUN of FRESH MINED COAL “PRM HE LACKAWANKA RE- QQUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF (GIONS, of ususl sizes. deliversb's st their DEPOT, ELIZABETH. NEW. YORK. «WILLIAM SLOAN ageinst HIRAM HUNT, PORT, N, J, during the month of RAT next, JOHN DOE sad RICHARD A a fie He AN HUNT, The conditions will be fully made kuows at the time of sale, bark “Sally Bonsai —To the defendents: You sre: S0c. Kev. JOIN BRISBIN, President. hereby d ot quired to answer the! Stamp, compisint in this action, which will be filed in the. EY RE Lt ag a fice of the Clark of the CY nad Cauaty RO Ck Shades or sin ork, serve Our AUSWer som @o Whom it map Concern. York, and to serve s copy of Fos Moe et i the Chan Nar ir ———_—hee Jou; witsth twenty days aot ihe Sarride ow exclusive y such service; ou plalat JROUNTIES. Soldiers entitled to the additional (2% ls Vorees. ih plaid a wil take the Ba Ee TaN, with ha fet a} 89 ha ment Jou tus thedum ons besides lit nished with wll oon eX and slowed oi 4 all sd 8/v7 ane ests, with Infep Hugs Aug 8, Juss, Ye elas collected through this sgey: J NELSON LUCKEY, ME RSON, GOODRICH KNOWLTON, New- Benker, No. 343 Broadway, b PHOTOGRAPHS COLORED)» oil and water, in moderate pipe. BY The Platts Atte NG War OS i te ew: ork, 4 ghty, City Surveyor, dite! Novewber 26, 1827, and'filed r Ww Gfficae] Sont! een History of the War, TIlE LOST CA USE," by LE. A. POLLARD of Rieh:mond, Va. the populsr Historiin of the Ronth. Complete in ous large yolime, with 24 fine s*eel por traits Patronized by lading men of xl classes, wager to hear ‘the othe: i Agen’s suy it 1a the best p.ying book ever introduced, from the fuct it Las no competition, Ome Agect in Dutchess County, N T., reports 78 the first week, One Agent in Hardy Conuty, VW, Va, roports 114 the first week. One Agent in Yartford, Cou. reports 24) subscribers. I» Adore 8B, TREAT Co., Publishers. No. 654 Broadway, N. A 4 TANTED—=INTELLIGENT PERSONS of good orly ou capital of $320 to $1,000, sé dress for OFFICE BUSINESS fn adjscont cities; pays hands Call st No. #7 Macdovgalet., from Wto 5 m————————— 3) FANTED—=Men aud Women to sell the universal fami y DYES Good profit. loquire at No. 100 Bowery, up stairs, FANTED—A competent BOOK-KEEPER, with undoubied references and w'llug to devote his entire time te the ‘n'e ast of Lis employers. Add es A. K., Box No. 4455, Posts I Office. WW ANTED—First-class SALESWOMEN. XY eee erg BH. MACY, Fourteanti-st. and Siathave. rE CLAVERINGS,” ANTHONY TROL. LOPES pew story Chapters 1 to 25) i GIVEN to every surchaser of THE GALAXY for Nov. l. For mle by sll News dealers, Proposals. Be eo a a A UUARTERMASTER (GENERAL W asixeron, D.C. ROPOSALS for BUILDING a lar PROO¥ WAREHOUSE, at the Senaylkill Arsenal. Phila- delphin.=[ians of the sbove building may be seen st the Quarters mastes-Geners! s office, Washington at the office of Mrevet B. G. MH CROSMAN, Awistant Q artermaster-Geunerl, Phi his atthe office of JOHN MeARTHUR, jr. Architect, Philadelphia, wd T, Quarters ster, ber 31, 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 CAM 7 Bropdway 0) vite tae Supreme Court, onder the direction of et f a 3 the oifice of Breve: Slajor-Ue. 3. YAN VLIE i. Tillotson esq refuces MLE X ounty eo Ow=-) ork,— Specincati n mediate deposi there go LRRPAYE, fot, with buildings east side, 34 feet north Twelfthet, AY LEWIS 3). WILSON, Plaintiff ageiost SOUR REESE ai i severe! tioup we be printed im iy and ed ot 3. 1K fee ENOCK RBESE, surviving ners of Reese, Nil Co,, Defond- PIRNT-AVE., north-east sorner Becond ot, 80 by 80 feet, occupied ad ants. —Summons for ON wd en contr (Come. not gud pot pm ih wil be He baiting. Such Fw eos) yard served. )~To the defendants: You are hereby sum. [ssrsessessssg per inst. at noon, at the office of Brevet “Gen, GO. CROs: Boweny. No. 00 two-story and attie brick store an! dwelling. moued and required to amewer the complaint in this (Rev. Stamp. MAN, Assistant Quarteruaas 1, Phi Iphia, where they RVING ONT, Boi tieenst corner (oerck-al., by 61.5, with build: action, which wil! be filed in the Office of the Clerk of 50 cts, will be opened in the uch bid aac to be the Supreme Court aud County of New-York, of the Canceled. The co:t of the whole work compleie, and the time st d veg City Hall iu the City of New York, and to serve f..coooniansl 1 will be Rofabed, shou'd be sated in the which should be Sle persons, in the accompanicd by the guaranty ef two res ut {ton thousand dollars, that the bi will enter into contract an wifh good and sufficient securit te potified of the sae. ey 8 doa oy A Ira Quertermaster-Gevers!, Brevet Brig General TaEscay Depanruest. Osrics oF INTERNAL REVENUZ, Wasnivaroy, 18, 18%=, ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.—SEALED L PROPOSALS will te received at this office unldl the 15th dey November, 1866, at 12 o'clock m., for su the Asscssors of jt Ue Collectors of Internal Revenue throughout that d until the Les day of Jansary, 1867, bi gil States ying east of the Rocky Moun fiscal year endis g June 30, 1867, for supplying the Assessors sud Collectors west of the Rocky Mono ins, Bidders may obtain a schedule of articles to be furnished, with con ditions vnder which such articles are to be delivered, spphieati to any Assessor or Collector or to the C i of losernal Reve ene, No proposals will be enteztained from parties requis maa hetoreryor dealers ht articles bid for, Wie en asye be cou red u accom guaranties cons tract will, if awarded, be ith ly executed. he She Bids which contain prices less than the fair cost of the articles will be cousidered fravdulent, and rejected. The Two Hu and Forty Collection Districts are distributed into five Departments, as shown by the schedule furnished, and each iPloputul Tevet Ging the Department it is proposed to supply. se Commissioner reserves the right to reject any bids or of bids which the interest of the Government ire. bide shoud be to the Commissioner of Interna! Revence, in "Proposals for Supplying Sationdsy to In BA NS. Commissioner, Orricx or A CroTnie AGE No. 29 i Re A Kev gt 3 BALED PROPOSA will received at this ce nut 1 ine'., ot 12 o'clock m., for COOP- ERING PACKING BOXES depot Army Equipsgs inthis city, from de vext to November 1, 1 prepared to the tract: to &e., OE EE Le ity or and epcopur bon 1 ET Se pe m responsible persons, that if cont 1 Ao Shey wil ter ate hors i» or Ted lk

The United States reserves the right to reject all bids deemed ob- £rononls should be indorsed Proposals for Ceopering,” and ed Brevet Brig. -Gen. D. H, Vv 00. De Me en., U. 8. A. RUSHES OF EVERY y on the 35th duy of Uetaber. 1866. be highewt style of ari, bosly, ot No. 02 N, 900 Buxih-ave. Tet. OM jawbw F cri Maley br Bin mi SN radi pL 1. EL

Page 10

FE TTR ia 1 4 10 IN. TW 8 Se ANgo1IVh Xx NEW-YORK i or 100 rc Ea Re ma—za— dM cs at K AILY TRIBUNE, FRIDA |@CTOBER 26, 1866.—~WITH MENT. Le LW AN r Fi ATL Laage end INGF ARMS. a fe Sale. Or i r suey BE E 54 a ei Phitedelphis by hint Vineituds wills vilihtie AY, greellent COUNTRY ST ORE, STANT in gr yearn: go he Justa eo iracts ot $20 pera ich zoli{ produces laze in 8 ok ng af extensive bu and pAcrFic oh} Lhd rz.” hr hor roma. AREY ety, f fd whi our Br em “5 rset Contityy N. 1; oan, dasted Nair fhriving vik Al, STRANS fre, i i; i i AD ence a rT es 5 FIER To re sy 5 Ny ra 4 Ww, Tm el Ada Jamia 11s towmsnip, nr HAs h. LANDIS, Pro RST oF As UTI 0.208 CARRY Ne NEA ED SEARLS SAIL d Kel GREAT AIR, L i Fa mg i ry otters snewesed. Papers Cennty; build ARM, 100 ae rea, i anes Steamers leaw ALATA AMA RAILROA AlL i INE R TH: TO THE AAAA Fr a HL wert we From “Hepert of fruit; ITS AALY., El Tad ap plete comunandi m Saratiofs fock, poop. ta ol Ripe Ho. u North River font of Canals! al PACIFIC N "8 G D AA aa a 9. on Hp ding view wid rl t- a rr x y hy i He dvacta $a. aime eve pusition cud mwitad NOU UNT NTRY BT N “Jor SAL Ee we Prosdwiy choice GOL. tS N CITY, ong EN Sa FP. Howes, to co ot Tap (OF MI 1ATRO Lesson snd M. on wit aor C AARR 4 na sade of ihe Yookers, E —ht N yd Nov, 10,~ atkins meet with Pacific Rail ve TR TENTION! nbn otbet places. Elizabeth, Fairmount ew-Roehelle, TAN ARIZONA, Capt. fof. Maur routs to k ailroad, with its connection rs open at 7. nm erin WL W LEONA TE E “on AL hd a hy ot ‘ate wont Sr mon Soantord "n 3 i aby an AR Capt. to connect with MON. Che at? ik cami Jona, fave ihe only oll all BIS MATLN Jor ADYRRYISR IN A. wee way L RR Hp VERT: gree ri etsotoping for SALE ANDS, Village L LMS i NTRY SEAT I os. 5% Pine-st. CONSTITUTE apt. As O. Cnr on Peeifie Railroad actions wade at WW do vale yilts EYE ot, on re ra LIL LANDS. Vilage 1s. Water Powers 101 J 3,34 acres, WM SALE, Pa CAT All de ON, Capt. Caverly. y, to connect with oa Jugetion Ci road for Lawrence, Topeke, Mav MOU Es with i! RY NIGHT and £4 URD NE 0 rv ke {BRICKS HI (0), OCEAN COUNTY, highs three scr ix mica from Summit Stati sqaic Valley, No Peou portares touch at A¢ apuleo; thows of The Wests ty aattan, Fort RI UNPRECEDENTED AY AFTERNOON 81, el JE sit orion for k on riilroad to Phita y A oodland, aode 4 ts pot Leary ond or wil crops Counts 1 ‘0 Phitadelpin Apply to Ww i, large numbe tat wa, story hoy ria with steamers for South Pecific 9 Int and 21st commect st starting m Nerina of the Union Pacif pi ol Wales whi wid uty, twat 4 Tn Jue rolling go SOT TAGE BLEECKER A ren, Price £5,000, tral American th and those of 1st tou Ligh Aah and 11th for Cen ver, nis br the Overland Stages and Fa ro I Som o i hi E Foi x: 4 Av ally hesitly. YAGE for 8 S.No. 64 Pinest. f of 11th each month co anzauilio, New M ity, Santa Fe, sod all press Lines to 1 GREAT TART ing oF YE Mu ire i Pr J i oid y to actusl ect J Good ontl x ALE~ At F ordh a. Wi ry Pane oy to Australia and New Toate with the new steam line Thess gh Ti ck wary 4 5 5 He i A ars. a $0 pward for itself. Fi tpl ng, and oll kinds f yy W it 1 32 Ie LEN iii Bea. £1, 1000, 8 ji Ge i am _— CL "PA i MY. NTIER, As N Possession it hi ve 1 fy utes’ Wa k. or b atl he. I'he place will show K. pauy’s China Live, leaving Hg with the first steamer of a. LEG Ir HET ko po ft ght Si x i 2 z 2 N ELEGANT Ki Azent. B ot ur Thizd-s d v. Avply to JOIN i stéain C&T Is of t. hong. ruacisco Jan, 1, 1867, f« AA wo GB Hlexis 2 tm, ogy oe Ta 8 ag ge Ee oe i J atenin car o dupot, abe ndred pounds of baggure lowed Oli c——— T eR INSOCK, Divera, days in advance Fa D, ar TNRO si Si hood, re irovklen respects. as? 0 I de ree I ach adoit. Medicis pia a trantiel LTH Ce Ye. v v i gale Height" r of the ALE E oi ci Ri vk N HILL I. —v ith fin vi ti Nor pang e tickets and »!l fu ther informat a go jor BOY Bhs PERLE i os a i L so 3 EAE gE 3 ve 2 of de o York. u bens RESIBENCE oF 8 jou 4 foot of Canalst, North Hiver How apply at the office on 4 of this line leave for Th JE® LINE. <The Boats n which cccasion the regs wi AT 1 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY—Last apa fk 5 Fi Sekt Fan a iy tons itor vooui. wie ence; the hons g ot duys excepted) at J rom foot of I h t Ei HL i Hotes rostivacns tod 14 40 hy 35 foet, 8. K. HOI MAN W rpLec) at 6 o'clock p. m. The nnl-st, daily (Bug 0 a! parts of NE DOLLAR Io 3 TOW) Pore Bet Ir a y lets apply to BUG do in with bay w I edd in blackwainot A od ook: AC 1 IC M AlL ST I AMS [b, OAD A Az pf eb It Eos vary wind FRIDAYS: Ri th V Joy Hy MONDAY, ring a ar Ni ri Bri window: bathroom. wir Joset, heats TA THROUGH LINE TO PANY For froin, THURSDAYS and SAT ho DEAN TCT ONDY SS 1 during the "week: or reserved seats, which can be secured any d it's Great New Se I j 4 f¢tugen, 8. 8.0 Js sone of the bY PAN ANI ‘NIN pewsage, ke. spply at the office on T1 11 3 any day Now enjo i LONG IKE! Fo it fo cred foc sie in tie Vichy v of New-York; Via PANAMA AND Ran Fi ANG JOR NEW HAVEN, the whart. A 0% GARDEN—EXTRA sing an vnpataiieiad popolmivy 2 the 1 4 LAN A Y A tre fr. tor 3 Al v2 J ter oa wlyt A i 5 on yi h i t on rear strecy hy 100 fe lo C ats Ying the UU, 8. Mail. CISCO, iva MOUNTAINS and LAKE HARTIOR ID. WHITE YEIS RATA HMENT bors or ANNOUNCE MENT, yortin Therion, ev Jersey, JACKE LL, Oi B nm SALE-B TOMER MORGAN, No. Pineat p Stesmer HENRY CITAL RST VOYAGE. ve for New-tHaveuat J: 15 and J MPRAF MAGOG Steamers mp We a ily a= (LEH ri a, i SE or 5 ye us Ty DA re ni a tht ARE NEWBURGH, POUG PSI dnd Raricerd’ Who For the oman Mair 1% WM BTUAIT vias TO-NIGH 5 c— ne da y OY TN noo i Sng basrooss ments, hoe ih Ho Vs, i i thiy enltivate pt yg M A? INION wit we 21 fight ITY for San oe hin ansirs Ral hoa iy hat. an ough, ux dai Wi Pb, x J Yan ding at C Rp on N OX. oe oi he dt us bo on ot An is i iw 7 i “enlist ho s fect, lazoe hall, ht will pe transforred where passengers, mais steaine VIN on Mon st Park and Esopne. Sto orpva Mauslhos FINOON AT O° lliant success, bel choice LOIS ot R er hon r ne wit 1 3 we otiful v a d Poor: barn, conc) Co A yi spandanos of large to! ARADO to leave that pc xa nig v Company =p y iin, me hiv NELL on nds adn eadays and Fridays. oo Tid ALD. pid oRexd PAIRS i wor fies _- fi wort. fw tufcen fiom Elizabs ti, Also, 0) de NE CRER aT Ae key 7 for Yokabuma and Ton Kong, Lowrey Shlendid Hetiuit st N- Be Thursdays and Saturdays, from 00 ii COR. VRE Ji i ls 3 a gent. Rete 1 Agency. A. ut A CKER DF IRON A RB re tween N ckets issned from New. Y ud 0 ke iE press to v J A. 1 Hop ny DUN JOURN ve, Bh Pines: un New-York i 5 ork, addin NY H ik ws oR pe, Sepeitendont Hope Ka a Li Near Tarrytown, a COTT j Pineest, gold or kis equiva and:San Francisco the ire. dg at priced ba- p ORK and TROY STEAMBOAT ((C sane briltious style 23 A TN SOEND ii Egat 28 a ime Ta or XX: AGE od v payavle ib VAN WINKL Ha! boats of this line—CONNE vo CoM. ADMISSION ONE LW SECOND WELK of J HIT OF THE SEASON, DLEY, LUNTRY 8:A1 YOR XS I i BB y FERRY BE aN) 7,000 Qn Franeieco to Yokohama irst cabin, Second cabin, S Troy duily (Sar ewe Pier No, 44, foo! CTiCt 4d and RiP Na sxtra eh to all purts of th n of John Prougham's ia i 3 nia tT a ois a Stora hari (Sa urday excepted) ot 6 oot of Sprin N. R., fo will pe charge for securing 4 house, LADY AUDLEY, LADY AUDLEY'S sSECR ation «f ground, La e Horse, Stabins x oply ke d abet A Gu Fast Naot SALE. Jia aa tice will be prt ona. wo 200 1d the Nov ha Bef Opa on d «ll points 2 arg Tihels rob and bags WP nanndn apes yufi Ia ns ps Ling oh purge ie Box Qricd "Seine oh SE ii i 2 oe 2 i) ro ALE o or through t! kets nl 4) fs be eq Oot Voy Apes it nt ebange of cars. iis is the direct line fur open ut 12 o'clock. L On Balurday, Seats secnred STITTCITI wi ppl) i x pit 2% 4 or he a s Por thre gh Ucke i all fet net Staves fon, ap "A st the office or I Mott CRIES Greenport, Sug If 4 kK a Nw Ee Fi x i SE ERE oe en tof Carialests A olk. ~The new an¢ aye achor, o x F ovat Propriet te po Bb y ORLY epi ne on (hs on Hi 4, 0 ()rrosi ION L INE K. THO. MA? I, Agent. Market i x Chelly w and aplcudid stoaror EDW ALL Rn 0 WATE br. Worand Manager, cerreans Air LESTER WAL LAS Brouuw .y hwo Se AN Mus THIEN __CITRINTIA NFL Lunt p On West Fifteeut rE “en y of fl every EDN 0 I ve y ston’s HGW Cone ent 30K, A i fi g Ro et 3 io aE Cn Hucket sh. every Suto ery MONDAY KDA a t Ri ep, Pook “4 ing proved fmaaaly tr. oF FOITUNY a eniitied the "aon AFTER SREAT 2 AT 2 ECHO" RL SAL "no aT i i mil wilde CAN STEAN dud Te ns 3 hr oth S40 i ME NORTH AMEN AMEE OMPANY DAY. with Friday) EVE presonted Tie PECTACULA AT 5 5 ERICAN STP A CLOYD'S DO HILL, Ager iin ac al y ENING, Oct ~N EA OF ICE; DRAM .y ‘oe on (Myre cdvedh On West pL 4 t. we hy LW OR. A A OF 2y Sod nud 3 Jur EE Hu West Fores 01 pT en TUESDAY rena iiato Di CUBA, I AS snd he DOCK, Ho NTINGTON, YATE 3! AY gry Gl SE my 3 i eh Wik SAL 4 Aud waaay othe YO 18, 50 of W October 20, at yin ender FIN leaves Pi he fast and con ii x ion z d +f FLORIDA ther desirable tates, Als “or 0,000 Warren st, paon, frum 1'ier No, 24 Nort p. 1. and or 14, Bast River (0 unodioas steamer D, bland ek vO a AN DS Be: de p R Store North River, foot vot of Thirty se t ogy Fue bate i CV OF LAND, Sit te on Ve I Y dnabl jurs DI SAL -ErC% KER, SON Co, No. 170 prriy. For pase Wa, 0000 ATLY REDUCED RATES y 4 ey histy seventhist, at 3.40 p. wm. (or Svidbuc] a his A 95 ivi fin a vr ol Ke! k o Mose bovt 1 wile Ol dsr i nt eight, spply st No 177 West, ot He 4 T 13 gt) nh re the gre 1 or withou! for few WT orner of W laa 1 p 143 Adko i gr WY a ay Ee nd is ve K ud i i: foes 0 yo ods posse rsion=N gr hel he TLANT ICM AL ST JS I Lh ha R NGTON, A bub m hing ye, ARP will cou igh Ak: be y LL i Wis i Hi i wile h, ive N dah w be hy vid Heat ht LARLTN OS 1 A ho ph bored SRY pe a de wut; all in fue order. fu ter DRARE ERO “REGULAR NITED THOMAS Nh BAT 2 De ig ut Suge to a wat Bo rH i oye ber Will beg nw RFUL SDISTUIBUTION 0 Appointante, My kas ENING: hy hk ah wi with st w wry Ione q wrk OF On the Pre ini sae KE ERO. the 2 ft ofevery STATES MA STE AMP IL Ol. an hirty four! th-al, at 8 in, MoRROW E ne, A SLU HE Kt OF BARE TPL SASS AN 6) orn ge r short orange, Ww! $1, q W I, I. BUY or SOUTH AMER nonth PP PIS wailing on p L INE. -—N0 I, VENING, SATUR i AR Sy frow ui el .v road v nverted futo sv 0 Seat 1 tF Lt f A v boating, healthy LOU IDING Ric a Cant v: Li. TINKLEPAUGH Nov. Ean Stenmer ARTISAN, po Harbor, tree nport, 0 yd Ty TAA mot i as Sh Fe i rll Gi t Sunmer, ARTISA) Cant. C, Gibbs, from pier N Ti. WED? pyDAY ESDAY EVENINGS, Oct. 2 125 YO BRONZE ORTRALE (A Ys i wat N Hil fous hog y, which are “finely i" She 'y f re; bul Dray a, a¥ I I'hese elegant ef ea pt, F. TINMERMAN, Jor, 02 AF WILL AMS sidueuds No aud Sat irday 9 Die notice will aot Fi FAST J3MiLx. Be y Cit Se teh Ho wali LLL a t Far We wate a y TIAL Deck 4 H Pars, 1" n 3 pr i ba i ITER E 1 IW po n en R wy Spring Valley, a bY bearing App 'e In Jus ot y Ph 1 For ra b vi Jahis, Wd Ric de aN: doenld ry St. Thom kL I Y, SPEE D AND COMFORT Kinay 41. and also of the first JivomiTe GF OREN PY agains ir oLher vl; Fuvoy Vu uily, Urand Agiatia, y I pie vant. liver. Callon F. J es ay a uty N.Y. by Railrosd or ALLEN. Age its, No. 5 4h Tog Kren a apply to O td sont lw FOR 1 pewbersal tho company sot nuda Fis Sh preset pores REI i ae i I 3 ut w Kresn, Nev O. Miss M. A ILANTIC MAJ New-York, ORCESTER, PALMER, I BOSTON, The Box Offic dod in the present per lonmasees, FRENCH 1 eat AT Wy GB. A} SE r) STEA MSIE 0. CONCORD, THE Will Ht RO. NASHI'A, LOW Doors open en open duly, from 0. n tod den 3 AL SUR RAL t rica go i. INTERMED] iP MOUNTAINS A hb ELL, at 7:30, Performance coms od Ary 0 Sona EE v d atime Hudson, 1? wil el. A VERY WE oR HAVANGL, DIR EC oe new and stanch steamers AH POINTS ALLACK™ THEAT ymmences at i o clock son ADILAIDE th Subgesint tpiion, snd lest Aly Win Ny R 1100 J a Lon ENIsSHE DEOL SE I "ut Le ¢logant RRA ih r No. 4 Nort} r rave Re ry BOSTON end he ew y bl Nerpeit iy JR gi i Hs i 3 i Ps it va 6. A nae Fier Ne. 4 Nonth tually at 3 ally (Sundays excepted ORK, e public are res Alla D MATINEE S A K, te-mor WINER 1 efhred, 11 v "re FAGLY, Adare, Commande pe Pier No. 29 North R epted), at 4 o'clock ectfully informed that be ee WINTON i GE £3 hx X I TYP 1 A Bi Pw pf ely BY HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINEST COLI MBIA on He Not r hades A g LoL (hore counting With Foil NI ToNBoY, o., Toe om of the celebrated FIRST GRAND M ATINEE Jig ARTEANR, Oa, 27, rig rk irr aI HOWDEN N Ny Joanie ON NF AR MADISON ~1 IARBISON nn, Commander, 1... i Fd y wor oa 2 2 YOR SALE—LEIGI l LOS NC. TF Pie) ONE NEAR NSON SQUARE, WITH STABLE TLAN k ALLEN, Agents, iva, b Bowiing4 +Nov, I, end PR ua ith and Worcester, i pn ha h Tam ihe above ae ar, ori ha er rr ws, beivoen New) “ag on bi Borges VEAR UNION SQUARY, WITH STAR! A NTC MALL STE seen, N.Y, Freisht taken at w-London and Northern A. Wassester, Worcester 4 Lwincartitss i i Fa es: it i ow-Londoy and Nocti wn Ra onde sisted by the following AY, OCT. 0, AT 2p.» Jory a gceond wes om ru of Madame Ristori from B 4 SALE=(n NS 4 0 y MIRCY PARK, WITH AN EVRY Fall RAY Lil hg VIE ‘EANTRAL RATL ES MARTIN. A hyp Te or the re dey ue I og a Es J STAND by Sixth-ave,, oy v N STUYVESANT SQUARE, Fie favorite sides UNCILALLY AT SP MN ke: Pug BY, v y iii AILROAD ate On the Fler. nowned American Contralte L! TRE FRANC Rn of A n Was bi INES vik LUNFKFIFT a Wii sTABLY. SAN SAL ot WW rate of, bisa wp 1 Freight Depot 'n of NEW ~J ERSEY the favorite 3 Suers oy oo a Fos i 5 Fi 5 i 7 ri FO N FLILAN Ni! SAN JACINTO 1 0 wil Wester Hampton Junstic oh: Sous of o RS .y i Lovie ester Kaliroad ar 8 with 3 Rr i “toon, k. ow A RIRST CLANS ON MUAR NIL v y A kets nd 0 4 lp AX} wr road and its cont f y hw Frsion with adware Valle ras ie ir Cond oa GA ii AT oH sever il dr} wh one HOS billy hy AND IN VARIOUS PAR odatiene all DI ute i West, withont change Sprig g auirect oe fol’ So pr CATHAY, nis fe E 5 i oi 5 ES es ALLESTOWN LINE sbi gin «0d cio RATURDAY. NOV. 58500 tH? 3 EATURDAY, AND DRAMA pA BLFECKES L DWN? y. Aun'y t VE $250 TO STAR LINE Co. fos a A Three Exton Ad ad CTO THE WI ke w ADMISSION TO A WAS COND MATT Lt COLEY. RYE ror Joon SALE—A DENISON, No. 2 feof VOR 6 MONTHS. 12 M PER MO t wr ks tor NeW-ORLI at i ope 118.) in the th daily from the West Lng Mo. Ee Flee eb ie —t g Li 5 HOUSE No 20 We first-class brow (6) TEI vTHS. 12 MONTHS, OR A TERM (1) Fler 46 North R Sethi Pp Cos, f amy hh New. lazy miles and three Ours save Ee bs ws Hi wot 24 i HE PN 1 can Le seer asl Yo .f 6. ot wo dront i URNISHED HOUSES ANS HOPE IY tociok, pw a t Louis, &e wel BY tiv ne to wa open at) j=Conmer t2 gab oad 4 Comedie Vaudovile, in rs AMOURS, td y A es brs cme 3 to REN] ‘7 odd "a nin of car Hy, Linda CADENA I R ws ah the da; A unl it ard eho sR RENT-=1n (ity i ll MISSOURI re v. Octobe Commencing O LL ARRANG MEN I ROOKLYN ACADEMY oi pak KE DEC i ACHELE. Seriee, UR NALLY L AN e Houses is ig w town, br 3 f1 hu edie we ‘4 7 a Mase FAP Pte Leave New York 4 in A pon OF MU licker Offic bls Ups na bs a Is ut bey rer SUE RPP gn d the v A pross for Ww OK As fv ows "SaNbaY Nin Fh G ysis Railroed, Ne on either =u rg LF MAN apply to i eh Chunk oo lronects at [8 OF ITALIAN OP] pele TL 2 Fe anon Py w-teisey, between one J we of Novthes 0 LEASE Ce N i y C.K GAL NR. Pie git Nan pir ly snsjort, W Ra wh Rwy e 2 ay: Tf FA 3) or i A y Lr, pe Fr oy es N ots t ray 1 Teppan Stations Lie) esis NI 1 Fon NEW.ORLEAN J et or Fleumgion, gpase) ¥y Ly It A FES FA, NY 2Z7OLE ff R (ERMAN 81 Al 1 HEATE] iE Zt, oes N p J A "VERN N werd a p i, Siony a N, ot Nend. Pinsto ante Wa ap DEB of 5 Be "gn o. Vy fo 19 Boadway wd a rN. vamship FL NG Fr LACK FA BAY (oss ‘or Lasto oy, Hing SOROR 0, Re MILLE. rile er i 0 Yl it i 2 2 L rr Cony ua or Lams entowm INCONI in} A RONCON! on NATH UR DIFFER sis will appess iy E=On Bereen His £h W-HAVEN LLL EL Miksa Shit of prasage, havie Ah ATURDAY, Otol t Nulizes to Nt haus of cars to I te may ow be secured 3 wn Riva Avadmay |e Fa te N i In Yew Ys ay Ha CONN.--T 3 3 YOY 1h} me secotsmadat TN 0 3 wid Connect Wey at the Hrook' yn Acad neh 1187 fu us Re IX py 1 Bergen Roy 2) I's a Years 8 e AR Ios oY i "my and Pulladelpt A ORK IRC fran y wel T BDORY, i YN Y Rn SPY 1A Laven, ne, lphis spd Eile lL o 3 Sg" AUS In 2@ wodern style, lately p d arti dread rr a an minnie s’ Ww go I RESIDENCY A 0 DAVID MeCOARD, A 1A von, Allens 4 LB. LEN Fourtomikat, opposite Acs frogs RECHT FALE, Hipp Firgten.s a ie yie.| aie’y pa ted aide. wv ote order. Sn ze govien. choles f oll~gn, Church f E I R NEW.ORLEANS, p ha own, Mauch Chunk, Reading SEY OT cadeiny of Moaic, fortunate.) Kotzebae's coun dy, JrEroLIE x md IR 2 Se ad AE 3. ol aie i Rovers. Ne ass Steamship re ly oranton viing Gur EX Ty V ppp? ngloeck!iche gE JE in Elizabet} sion. Price, pportunity v HoH HY fhe is 4 ve 7 vs NERAL MEAD RG 22 ranton, Crest Bend, Beilielem, EAT. 4 yeionn oe J Li sown 3 i <A 3 achette a Rectal O RENT, iu EDICT St Pr” TT 'e rey Or pas b ‘DAY OO ary od Fle a AY, U AY AOC gos R. wodetn iprovesients 3 HOUSE, conn) urnished, tor I i 5 ore r on k: pro he, a. po eold w ur 13 hy iad E on Fifthave., ot ri milie==An elegant Joo SAV ANN i. B. CROMW ELI ko Ie X po RYN HR P.M SAL veo. er mon Antly to pit 1 N NNAH, GA PXPRER y RINING i VEDA L NIGHT 3. fant sear, 0d 350 fort doep we, ke: FEY) RENT HOMER Mri Ry GA, HERE My S$ TRAIN For F CHARMIN Tn sngosncing the cos DAY, Oct. 3 ANDEL] $18,000; Soy shunt i" 1 H +RENT—A be an inl no p Pinast, Ike favorite Sta Bi M3 Y Ni nay. RIAA LINDL. Net are ti L bis gare std the We Fa Alen 6 TLE SPRITE. (LAR (Bugera fon tho o mi vo hi th movie) E OY 5 Xt NTR a RD bit CU RSDAY waht FO, H.C Dor Ra v for the West c3a b vy to Vittsh sch 8 IF BEAUTIFU LE. DE BERG od gs respe til J Music Hall, M sense wd red CY EN sd Foust Rives, foot Wa! at Ip i osd of New -Jeiwy a be obtain Jd st the oft very evening I, EMOTIONAL Hqi GU IS1eD ARTIS ov fore the pubiia nb r. H. J. BATEMA 0 SAL iw. Neo B. Carpets, wo dave, Add ress x No. It rr b oe Throngh Bilis Ah ig hy roe rose, aud ot Nos. 351. 13), im ur Averty st, N, I oo y h fir rel IN HIS JAMES KE. COORN ILFSTRIESNE, sceq thet it ine i Bil bre pus enviged or Eh Rehg Ae Rt ne Oe fe sont ect allog nd 7 od H Broadway. wn Resto Hh: ok 1 Y A large STOREHOL Ss! 3 Vr RENT=-TI THIF Ford with Georgian t ir vn Fickets CR I SIAL OO, 8TH of tome, entitled tla ICKIAN PICTURES, MLE iste now known af nay of {Le Cronies a 1 i BE RL hee Ee erfreight 4 Past Matis oad, Je I RIE RALLWAY.=1 ARNS. Superintendent 2 0 SCULPITOR'S Ta) LE, PAREFA, BR pInO, musical world, Losirgeis Ni son wi o Ly ~The Kiliar MLCT hr ORive 1 'y to Train ee i3 i y OR'S TRIUMPH, Qt y AY s fruit, deus thre _. H MESTEAD up-rows le ne ited. Inquire in the stable off or more Years, with Fun PREAY PERRIS Co, Nos, he ry t.. Pavonia Fe on 3 leave Depot tool PEOPLE, Lis SIGNOR FERRANT!, SIGNOR BRIGN e. 126 Fast Thirty-nird ory and barerpent, 20x fo 4 st de To LET for a te ps REAT IM.DUCY ION IN p y Day Lapioss Re Ei aiax 4 Ines alegnpt tv diversiiiod 1108s EFS AND PONIES a ly POR SALE—~Sor HENRY MAXWELL oll, Nf DT of years “ina vory d Pras FU EURO by th Ld Ir Ne PANS AG) d Souths bufla'e, Salvmunca Dunkirk JrOADW AY Fi: PI MR. 8 B. MILLS, Pianist, LNOR FORTUNA, Entel a me cheap bus Yr 2am ing wh i{th-ave.. m+ legs lesirabhan ~The Nov York ae f shin, deliv to Otis. lle as 2 INL HS rlave., nes ir siness PROERTY lard 1 valuable collection vl tiy fornished RESID lass rail steams Aud (lavie Nteon wi il. Buffslo, 8 ANT WEEK Adinis on Bi cent 1 «J LL HATTON, C MR. CARL BA k hi Ee i business PRG PER r lazd_ room. wic., elo. re a he lf Re ee. Ol FACE ou hiy iva. vi eare 1 n and FUITO 3 hy ip by i eee and West Whe Ra AL on ke cents, 3, Componet and SARL Kons Cuil TL i we, POLE TN iy) om. ic, ie Tbe tou ie is hexfeat ah TY he folie ot No. ¥7 North River orn Port NX e erreees romaine unahs a ELL, GRAN Anda 2 v WiLL, No. 126 Ea pd other smily. Fe 1 thm K Dee yon ON a. Al oon Avie a th. Warw i CROWDED AND Inbate th APPEARS bE 126 st Thiny- or particulars 3 ‘es “AN Wis li a" HigH Bp; to unde be NA he “ride mn) y's LET—On Ii hoa HOMER MORGAN hf ee Mess A. GADSHRA, a i8 ane Lavew. daly, for a, Bi hr LAST NGL fe AUDIENCES Secnred Seat Ly T E-Hhe tire lich of OR SALE si TOR Goreme mene ownstme HOUSE, Ces aray Hil f.t essa rANDS Bess ‘s pad of Vy Saldana nkick 0" ANCH st positively bwille py ats, 1 50; Futrane LA HOD AS, yeoug {eit orchard good, new bui'dinze pel A40Tes 0 onriheat., fron Pur furnished y ory od wd mn fort Ww HIS EVE NING H ON, 4 Come pee at Se sion Fichots, $1 hard bocatic ze, 4 wero mos m 10402 o'cl PRY sh NG FRICES very Tr I e Wei, an SAT! R 0 ck d y Ra) Hall ming, Ont. 1 a pe hishin s 4story ES O <S r a cot AN('l DA wis 0clock, and st be Sort on Me 4 rr i Lhe 0 5 nt os in sn b ns. x Xs i I'—At No. Wost 4 wel First Alas OF AA AGE. PAYABLE IN LD Se if Bann TH Ti Ar sil Somthern and a N HON. coisessnse FANCHON, LE, Rullinan h 334 Burk Behirn s and Sudhy, mABIng Ot Ps ferns ciny. In pe L miles from New oois aud cuurches: 14 LOTS, with BVILDIN $Ynoenty-tl ot Se Lower 3 Phd i '4 renee A ol Veen, Agel, n LE. Geni Sant Wensnss sttsssssss dad ddd dd dl WMISS MAGGIE MTT ADA PAS KO ee ha Te apes! a an Ned heals ae cunnel RoR t MOT bl NG 75 by 125 wrd-st., hve a 0d Clowes... one Jewsoannnnne i LTDOSON HIV ig vif Ee haan MITCH PLL, ME P ET PAS R oon A 2g E i. Ro y Jed icons ol A N 0 v ER and HAR oN e Mull strength o T. Bat Colile Assung hy tl ONGS— i Penni Ao Shutting, Be od exis Boller fox SALY. 2 and The compsiy W goon on bosrd, h “On and afer Movida LEM RAILRD Boz Office JAY, Oct, 29, L pAnY. ier. CERTS, yy thet cel rated A ah SALE=—A nr FFE y ap one Hight, Lypl ills af Sadatine Ww. pot he peep o-ting wih N 3 Lins tiwine ADS, fice open (rom 6 to 5 fii ikl Poor Tu TR foe ie West 1 wil irs vs private RESID] 1 LET—At Hs of ‘ading, baving (n a of specie or 3 we fo low ad iu std We p- ng Le vv std Tro Bo clocs, VL 1 Happy Thoo:tt ys and Bye Wie ip Wwe HrGes ve NCE i PAGE. i WET 4 ar v1 he velo oy wed a shies view 4 taing, wil leave Ty Beats way be L. Natto Ww nthe New I of Hon, Mons meri, wud npot 3 plete ith at "1 GE, ftom N t Ii “id gen «in, Ex New hor Le se ured n 50. Wher othe, Bwe ove We're i good orders b Dy othe modern an Nove: ber, until Ms I ED Cofl- SEF J. COMSTO sd Tent pies train vi v-YO RK THE ex dave in advance looking uut 5c: Flv V1 Ck moe m A 8 on SE i E: Sui Ee yin TERBY BE Ris i» JAMFS A. WOTTON Fo 7 Kaen oy Agent Auge of wa, tinoces tol River Railroad. Managers. ATER. He., avd many 0 ve o'cl We eat» firaniod, Sot Why w yo disteute of the city, t N a Aaa a gr N. RER POWER to 1.0 Ls 10,008 Lrocdwa HERBL TE, KANF hin A snersl Ag Savy Lodton sed ry AA COBRGEIRgG me Ti Mogren bridge Wii VS EVES {ark Smith and v SM WALL PON ahi 5 Pea oli Cate on Tuned Ts od hin taken in ie nee, ih sie 1 new two-story bull for» tem K ONDUN gente. dar LEM Mell Lat ih mis jor K and, d 2 Ty Hi Skid x a 3 BX. ok No 108 Humes Apniv to MH. A, =P CFARD Porias easy. utes wal ary bs hfios. Wis 58, ol years 2. Pasen AND NEWYORK STEAMS! with Weileru A Indson River Ba kaa i wy Li Li ares md Fo I SALLE o'.. Brooklyn. vo. 85 Wall-st,, Me A ts f r parties wishing to oy on the Ye Is i 2 Pavinge tre wf daden diet, $90 S00 0 hr INE. po wr. Erpress tials kid Andigg pi s lor oh ting gt Albany ade with the burke. Y aut of ISG A GOVERNOR RN or to bi lage rare aon ounh a o" "na North, J A J Hi Fe {xi FS TTR ro, Binte. ES VOORIA, No. ks dan oh W ring bush WL PEN, apt. "i o in 4 “l dns y y anon Ra ne fog A Chaim aw) ith we ty separ LADY AUDLEY'S 8UCLET JESSIF BR Zain hos xe Dracia, serene L. FQ LER sid "omit int On HELL pt. Pinkhars po Mid et h At Alvany n 3 for 4 WAR 1 i iss FA Ng tm R males M n proveiert: s se Is ue ig AVSA Une from N You rs wilin ly ivio wh hy 0 I) Fe ra x H ea y A YOR auze, &e. X pip ho ha roon Wr ie 4 LIA, Capt, A a pe h k! York Md r me Kap y peinge, Rude a n Sha 4 x wo! only Se ws Aer bs oh i ir n depat. Fur partie A tr Hive onecs wiih 20 1 elegant British fron «t wh BRRABERL SE «HOC. eo Albany with ay 1s in via Madson River R oa 3 a. ANTE D=TWENTY.F here, by Ii. J, Py Authar o EMY OF MUS Ki Jers SALE OS, ITARRIS KI G Aor! 0 Ww and Farms Wanted. fC AY, Ai Bn North Rive ogg p Wi Pon rable, 4 wh ieapl iki Di t, anudat 3 ye Lh road oy Lon yh per ot g AEE —A FARM i dean Lk I we at i2m, OF me _ RATES pn KF apress tr h trains for on i o Naw tk Tiaator:” 3 for the Ballet, npesr at the Br. 304 v AWISON 4 ester to TR HL o- —A COTTAG] I proved ne fo} Vie Viaie s train via Harlem Rail ING HALL. 1 Post pL Am pu 2 Su ahs he rh with Or More root tr Havpe 4 an y this "ot aire oo: LR ebinon aloud, ronvecting at t} PHN n Iv PLY For ON fusie, fie! ean be vd wa'ercd, and bas Why a ol 2} v rh oon round ety yp ho OO eh a i; Petersburg. hy oy mo be at Atel eb U's cd M ki Viet, and a _ th 1 A ia id I Hs eld; a A Han i CONCERT IV AMERICA hee sont eher EN Tn 4 i E welev and feng y d into several pebodioe y wh bulaboe r's rd Male 3 CHA A Y Duniik I po 0, Epre rains for dutland, Boo y Parior, fom Parla. pupil ne rs me BEFiN, No. Tit ed For [urther i) 8 0 ding a esis KB. b. 1 Lue win ge will pry or ire v st N (5 WHITNEY, N M "in od al Po ‘trode vou Made River I! a 1 2 ge vy 0.70 eder Ie Ris app ail A 1st Ca ay and theoogh ty River Nailroad, wih ete} hy KDAY EVE NING a $0 ted apy poy! nes i a HE HOV LAND ACPD #8 Ol curv. IY] ie sh Suspension ith vee a sol eniivent 3 Oct Be) reese d by the ful com erchant of Venl e s p-—— 0 ol Kk kK NY AN PIN A A unm ‘ached from Ne AY nde out ot 54 o'clo priiste ived seats in P uy of the Spry A bids ph across of supe t N 1 IN 3} SEA EF in NX. J a pe —A COUNTRY Bi ge i (i I Lite IRF] LINE 1a 1 [4 ANC k Ha tomh Ww, A xk hr 1 ‘oe prod Fon’ ha op BN i; lurseia 8 feving Ma Ph $1: Neery Ne e bsg gl don and b ems Circle Tg i Rood hia vod; beantifrl levwn high state of icats n i iwe bonis of Lie city 10 a Pos r sa IVARM CF ANSHES NT W IRANSAT ANTH i 1 t for Trav will be vin Ee st Liew train will run on in uN, “A Vad Wa x r Avenas 11 i i en's 0d at the New-Y 4k aD dl TS at the HATA Dolls Price, pil a dictont fom New von Water views, &7. Red ons OU. WN sul dives youd A y sand ING AL BRESE I'WEEN NEW LOR ANT Se BI LIE pow train via fl M Aheny, fav. Con Brosdway: and A hy A bi a AS NH ho I tadt Theater, Noa, 45 a ol Ytiy i Fa Shum bo Audicr wot! i Lhe *plen LD WRE, CALI vag ot AM Tory Mo broad, witl) Jee I Vi 0 3 i yUTLIING—TEN’ 4) 20d 4) Bowery. 2 SE ha yi: op wa wien wow eanls n tlds favo: ite route rao tor North 4d We orang N al h RY i ay FONIGHNT Proviwey ST WF Ro tHE CULE or 2 TE NES py v B tide frearits saute w the Co WAL i VANDE 4 hi IN NEW YORE 4 N DA ATR ERs MARRLY er 4 oc'd ot the Fachange BF, Ne. "9 West T t-class, fonr-siors Board A} RITE, Duchesne “ATL RDA ONG In) NDEREILT. Vice V on fe Ts o of October, nange Sal=eroom, No. 11 LC Twenty cig htlst., wa an Roouts. VILL IE PARIS aes Q AG ROAY Now 4 Hr eg So rome Eien ikianie se aion: oL Twauty-ighthat., ih be YLROPE Al caress SATURDAY, Rov. 17 Jo tober 1, 1808 Lh JAD, —1"all se novel, cuarmd MRS, HOWARD PATH CLAYELRINGS” ki: HN Pa us a a SATE RAY ov. 17 port and way wiations; wai on James ip, N aH arrar Fement, the besti Bis and truly kon a LOPE'S new +18 R28 LER) ANTHO iT k IR ALE or 10 RENT—A$ Portebost eer. For oy 11 deni RE) RY. AT. First «lags ROOMS, Fims cancel, OF PASSAGE, IN gaat) KIA Net 1 |p Padres rai a for Syosset 3 d way i, fox Grom ov f the niost ae a ta 3 Dury isted of THE GAL rE J haphets 1 to 2) ONY ROL 3 3 a i a, y al vr port; ay sintios "ope 4% DUN OODLE wenbors we ghred thot ier. for Nov, 1. y i ss Ai 5 LE ui fits ga Va k N Sil ALIA Cesoppere in inctudiig tate wine iu Srcoxa 4 ARIS $00 w North him? Farmongda's snd way Sh ey yoay d dud c ith cents, Roser s pf ie meres ot 8 o'clock 1 For sie vy vi New i io da dt ha CURR SE P ne lo la eat either clus sy 8 aturday 5 ALA s. 30 cents extra. or yreeiely Fioketes Fon SALLY o ELEY Neo 43 \Wallat Ta wes lugehoie Si i OF WE LL-11 Ro Baris N. Xu Jaiitanl open ahoka, A Jarniahed on board wit A) ors and ESSER BATLE i: jena wan and +leguut or to LET, FURNISHED—A LAN a Room orn single pearl INISHED ROOM wes The. wenn do 101 tar cud re ane nboadwith 1 YE and Tate soaia RAILROAD COMPANY. yt pps bre E TER pa tn pu, with ln ned ate OUSLY, with “TAPL arge e tinal class. Di 1. st Nos. 189 sud 101 W s edical nitendance eerege pase 4 Mai F2 4 sud luteinied ef JIy Mort ne MATIN lust sppesiris oy and Mrs F1OWAL N (he?) ate posession: lot e F. ou GU smn "N Bd In nek ot 6 o'clock ost Four ee ol clhiaree pgm 3 press lor ali Wav ale stallions will BS whey iy rls i a i 3 Sis RUE VAIL 1AM i GEO. MACKEN spross 8 Op. on, wine west of ALD yy hein Li fri hu pe OR SALE —A HOMER MORGAN. No. y 1LY, in a rood I TEAM ZIF, Agent, No. M It Ubuin aL hi0p. wm D INTENSE EXCITEME hi pa SALE~A choice J No, 2 Pine p ifrnist el ROOM or a good locality, havi TO Liven W Broadway, SCHOC beck MA r EXCITEMENT EVERY al jo IEA A i aud wifi of reds r {vo to spare v, having 37 QUEENSTOWN 1001, TEW.YORK H. Assistant Super wis. NERY NIGH Sth District; 15th, 200 of VA IG eet, iu Lighty-thicd st, frame HOU SEL ut of Gor d Lait who will 1 rent thew ton 1u& the Luited be fons Line,” ty wy i py Son i i pn Koghty Ne. 163 Bowery. from py ear Contin IX moderate, LENOX bing, Address Yuive y be obicatisnante &3XY OF W tates Melle ne, sling sew wes VEN RAILROA HARTYZ Hirngt Magician FOR CONG 4 cond st. belore from to 12. oi wl 5 be Angoge tion D, Biblé IL crus, whch must C11 IERICK, oe 0. Hin: 3 i Moa. OF aller J 213 Kast I’i.F oun, sunt be OF LIMERIC Ti AE hi: v MOR BALE or to *y I pu at A fros rARAND HOME—A furpis! i CITY OF 0 AR AY Oo 21 CONN ACING GRANGE! NT. 1464, HAWS FORTY. FON Eo rth 1a NE MANSION, extra width, with T Au “ele: vant 1 ni etl ty NA Ay ET, with fir Ypls wd cecond-story oe Y OFM ANY ESTE: i ee ie hy i g 5 Ni y Balai n nish ext yen ne BOARD iy each» AED alla canes 5 y, N« a New Y. ARTZ, deri 3 BE ines, newly print vacuw zed, aty-first st. Ter nein! p dine SATU WED SES w. A} bounh re, o corner Twen' HAR Loving Head gp pe DF NISON, N iin Bor pers A OUNTRY BOARI i$ nedelale, hw uid. ow Fier No. 1. CEN "a. Nov, 3 om AY ars: Saar, LWAnY May, yas HART i aT rv o a JSES IN 0? Ih es ly to VOARD Ti Ay the wis!! Ths OF PASS y hn] ForNew AINS LY rey MARTZ ial Flawe: A) AR re 3A ot SES 13 NEW YORK AN i BR OKT YN. wit) J ih quis pe ple, for a wid mated Hn a retired 1s Arm hot Inst e yl gt aaniat a salting at Sar ESA 6. {hs v4 favea. 00 20 (1) Ri IW- YOR: nary, Baghel z' dh ARBLE, FA rT best plac in ihe it Ths Li phil ro L 9 Telitod fa HOT 58 o Londen, aes STELRA or Bid wd 2, x.) Po hoo 1218, (FP 3 d hg ot ‘le pi sat A. ALA oY 3 of tha wl Heo gon 5 BROOK Tribire Of re Addresr Tel ternerens Ww 1] J HARE geport, Loo, won, (Lk r,) 1m 5 kat At Dod: ing Watoh on oo near pr RS Mar latrat dengue ot ase, $1,500; Farm w Stew from cars. #790,000 (Bes, SIRABLE AP le, B ox 180, Bi canescens si le Londo: RET a 1 LAS 400 and 8.00 £1 (hx.,) 1.0 I ats... ho Hal, Ne Wy Deon rn 8 Xs Sa -Shniy Fine House. 1.000 Fam woilh $8,000, v ita b A: ore fim! Mats 4 ARTMENTS er 195 Tob Bedsssist snes w Sh yor Milford 0 (EX.,) pn) wm. 1215, (Fr) W y Ruri Wed Clikithansaarssens sant oh Ce ay. ARB pr upIn Hy Lest INE 3 cans. 0; ova LJ My, strictly private, w ~A gmet, I Passage PAYABLE 1 Bie rniiine, For¥ end Mravlord. 3 s y Night at 8 Hepeserers hte LE ZED untry, Cul this z on LY cn prt, Fo sec rat ,Uhmstian ir y Wednesday aie Nauim rae 9 or Fairneld, Mouth 0 10s mm, TAS o'clock sree t0 CON «hatin J S ATE M! a i RL A a hr dome “ith ng Sut ea d wife, of yey emt ao y sheaves, Fit Urhin #0 aera $3 ht 0 Norwalk, 7.0 pastend Wo iport, 7.08, i1. Ry u. F ANG HON Alntined, Mi AM Matinee on Swiorday SEW XT Now 803% durble; ha ANTE LS—Superior 3 i J br: take Sikh en ti re) 3d 4.99, 3 8.00, (Fx.) 9.09, w 400 LA Miss Magg ie Mit hell’ xta-ave., bet, 25h co of weble 7 RIC Vv fo, £20 per week, Add ave rud Twenty. [pes wire re. Mawburg, Bia or J40, 4.70, 2.30, 8.00 (F 3H TINE IE A hi ws Targe Falu'e 8 ATIONS, LAN- Address KR. S.. Box 247 tage pasage from Liv a wen, kc. ab or Darian, 1.00, 8.90, 11.3 feo Bn th ays “sic ma oo of sciue of Rooms tr ALE quivelent. Dickets Ivarpool or Qocenstowy Por threanwich, 11.39 8, mn, 3.45, 4,30, 3.2 a TE rose sen ee a hit vio Heed iottys Boorman vLE iF wi hy #1 first-e lass BOALD. at No x gl? th ean be bonght bere by gran Ki i dar the aon (FADS 4h S00, 6.00 (F105 td, i Sp. TIF Je WAY MUSIC HALI VIER. iscellaneous ri et: os Rr re iim Wi Use 7 information spply ot wg for Lier R,) 345 400 60m 6° W.AL50 nm. IZ 06 Mam, ii a COre An Will be weld A we late E. M, Be o intend, be TVW igh th and Nika JORN OU. DALE, y ot the Company's off a ta Port Chester and v.5.00 (Fx.jp. wm 41a (Be, M18, Chis new and slege n ns oH i i at Public yuard WO ‘1.3 rT FARTS vee, Jo. Agent, N of ey, 2.15. 345, 4.30. mn Seda id sent establishment. o (wi rr Zi Rar BE (INGLE GENTLEMEN 3 i Eta E. SI An TO GLASGOW AND 5 roadway. New Yak 430,239, 4,00 100 8 HEEB oy ihe mit a Ta of sécommednting WILLTAMS. No. HEAP JR SALE A fine Copper sti) at the E at, ot 11 o'clock a INES. 170, Wribon Rh Ill private family. OOM #\ling #t Londo! IVERY oi Boston, vi C ING eA &s F ublic by the elvbiate i ao wily Th Got a .m be i. Deleon, 7 wo Dang y. Address DW, Roz Lig The ‘avorine Faranios Bape of Mails aud Pa kLonl, fo Howes, via vie Shore te: a4. uw, {Hi NS (Fx. 18.0) BATEMAN CONCERT TROUPE y I. L.& |i A. A JOHNSON. Yous “ree pheei MM. B ast Bay-sie., al +r GEN’ C o— ts nl i z an g ai fo Erwd wud Lu I the with B( I LEMEN if CHOR LIN $ibp m, fuglield, ¥.00 \'s oN mporters and W Lae Hi 5 i i Xo EN K have ROOM" Jawa, Cn C a ERR EAT ay. t Fate soot Diver sm. (B2.,) 12.15, 3.00, (Bx.,) Fariies de y LDNESDAY EVENING, Out ol, 18 wisE REN Whelesw's Deuter ty of ene to iv ‘ton Blof Said s Parl goods ized ply to the Steward Fat LEDONIA AY, October 23 'p. oi. te Hort cond, 3000 (Fr) 12 teat tous of ougaging the oe Wall for i a phi JE Hn 2S ETA Cry phe. TA n ates of Passage, payihin Wa ouinoYy. w, 1 27 For Har urd, BABIDIS Ex,) Lp um leMon ctures ony, will ple he above Hall far frst Bi Ne. B26 D LIQU 7 4 i ry he fis A gooaised, third-siorg to ue OF sud Denny, Cabling in Fabia WW ouenoy. Ro Neiubier 10 1210p. m. FECL IP CE Rail I please apply to AE Lcerin or N raviert., oad, 100, is wo d wot now be 0 bought betore the ve sud those ou Edito Tp. TIRE ard, ot No. 6) Fast Wii mld Let Hs #10; Storage, ry Aiverpous Blargyn TT i ia A the hile of the E sold conid they be ad arat $100 su ser ito TOWN.—1T0 LET wi ab Tay a, Agtwer er 4 Ports to Ive) 1210, 2.00. 8.00 p *w London and Bening! ary sl 1 tug te oe Estate. Buch a ventegeously di te, and J ROOMS to LET with BOARI a ah THI% and #7 en-Yoik, 00; to M Fon Cun Kai hs ei fy S Es at ta Yo No Hr wives, or si JARD, wo sqlare wl Sunline aco om pany 's oMices. ve in fe 4d wm. to Northampton Ih PLLY LEONS MINSTREL Manager. A SAL Ne. oLD.SLI SLIP, NEW YORK tht Tele only lands which pechinps never TY. RY en. Tuquies NALD v4 EEF Anilrvas, 72.0 a ih, 4 w Viv weudid Bill, Tho ELS, 7 20 Bro i Cie ‘Nvats Ter op rd 1 puich be elegant! mn TY tial No. 6 Bow b, Agente ror Danbury art ai ‘em, w. I v Minotes socoess ol this way i i HORS? oxi v hs Yih i ya and in Sn; i¥ Th Ran Su ished APA RIMENIS 10 be HE BRT] 1. AND NORM A ww York, Commedions Sheoplag Care in Lig CUP. pr agin Wo Wig Sovak troupe It Be, i She Sor OF A or EE is RE a ished. APARLM BETWEYS L MAIL #1 LRIC on, bral A Wi vi and original b i 4 AN TAR. TE pl oo wil fuiily, living between Linc ned Madiss ry FEW ORI STEALS AIP AN TEW- JE I ife. a a Thaaa HATTAN 9 i i pre eh 5] Addgese A. 7, B 0 «ANE JAVLERY JERSEY BH, HOYT, Sam Laughing O of great Co ads. The trie IL COMPAN movigage y co POOL, RATLROA 3 3 AR A Shak En Ea AAR AT ext am Courtianiat D. 54 a sadvisy New bo rauk Moran go Christ No. 16 Broadw TLL AY, TRY BOA ir a Boy, seven SON AND 1. and 12 p. the, deat, for Puiiavaiy ing leave loot of The Cuber, a Bn RE i years ol i, £00 HALIFAX A IVE Arol, TNA” i Sa fh Ta y E villages EE fh vary por 3 Bn Ee OHA, ND COlK CALLING pn, and 13 woxw wid W a m,, i2 Chow plo pion ick Sands’ L1d OEM 0 0 L 1s I'S M. Baynard. ash taken for private ING; a place wi TE ve, sensansans loaves JA ot co —_— ett 23 TH ar eS direct i wav A urge mas of and BUILDERS. e moderste. Addr tuition would be sre silmited AUSTRALARIAN.,... ky i Fo Hy i anim a ~For was J, M., Stat prefered; oh WHATS ver tmAYS ROMGI.erorrses, wate Non he BE 2 I) end a i ae or SALE Ww ANTED—By a i ci York P.O, ages 4 Ye why Nev Yo go Weduesday, Nov. 8 li i FTI AY THD MINS TRELS ny TIONAL REN C VOLVER Cand ‘BREECH. ne hile mded wit 4 5.1 1. PR j- oA vise i x sions Terme mA Be, Sup these Fa? vith al spall HY gen a Reeling private (ul iri ud hi} Ty ant, ETAL BAY Jedvis New York.... odnayisy Nove I 0 day Boods. tl bE RRR bl OPEN EVR) his i est Twenty ourth Ag Sh By Fy ry EA id le Fa B. a: u y. Best sane OO ass, ol 3 hy 3, t o i 2 Rh 5 2 a z ra ver Lu B., Box Na. 192 Chin? FROM ARW YORK eres dV 8 v.22 ard CENT 1 WARDEN, [TI TL IL NU and SAY They are fi have ho ans ha i 3 5 i 2 fet ot inf 0sHn Fares VO LIVER Pu enany, Deg, 3 dW ONTLEMEN' Groat expose; ST, GLOR ry e goTEno thronghont *h for sate in «ll the with va Ne 2 oo EE 3 a NS DRESS a ies splendid 's GE ip NT us new shoul s United St principal ei ih ru ieRiru Bankers Porlfe LESSING and wid vents ppotutments, EF DRAGON! old be seat ates, by the t ties y, roads, J) commu from New-Y LTT LBP sreecnrl IT san, Ae on mx) yies, Pocket ti ny LL \VER on N pi 2 wen from $4 0 to $15, uicst ons dai! A ork, FROM RORION moanulscturers, WM, shibithon aod for wal "toe oflion of th i by mn N§ TE wo 0 To LL n 008, Bulldip oh number of Dwell fn Hotel Cidef Cablu Passage. IN 10 LAYERYUOLe moe T. FRY wale low stiie oftice of be 5 LAVER 9. hia ORs SON, No. Aeand Farms et Eli Ins, 8, li dCabin P 3 sesrane PP. 0. Now IMand LN line I ores oh oe HO oo 2 apo D Broad Vir he M A payable fu old, in he s4sss ad T'. YRY 6 A\Willames, om r 1 EG ALIXY 0p GLEN to 3 inn Ci or LET— beth, N. E RIC AN AAA tra AS Derth gold, or tx equivel ut ia Ui ka A i K i ai ddre so SE FE adie SE AMERICAN HOTEL, rotor er ay red noth) pald in ied Flan comme iz ¥LABKS, BOAP 4) 8 PATENT yes of the well: dealesy. Xt tr N Nov. L a {VEN to every No. 32 ines. 4a "and Ne, 18 INTING L814. HEAT gg asd 51 Bixiiethst, Bers Le mediate. Yuquire in oderst retos. turopean plat Rowios fu suite ighth.st,, The owners Cod Nusgubi gu yustd, we. Manufactory Ren BR Nat A A MAL NEWYORK MUSEUM Tt i i es i a He i ghthost, oa wo whips will oot be ace Vil NE Now, 14 and 1% W Llanrat, N. EDALS ISEUM OF ANATOMY Dys het Pat 3 eh gals Ax site ue age éhifw wie varias frase 1 HE NEW. YO RT AL wursh, NOY. srived, fiom Jeff s ANA TOM a and cleanse i be ielphis ALUS a IN TT ar a 1'E 01 ree wg the v crerian RK sr ol Pio arson College edu EY: as ol in xs GE Em hes FEE To Titrats X UNION VALENTINE (OM: fae 1 $n en yt ANTED Bou manner Ladies’ aad Gon con's. ads Bue i oe prio iy Fens os ir salosrooms, Nos, 19% Jalanties on exhibi Aoatomy nfl Nat magnificent coll euewed sit to PURC i oF Valanti ition (ta npon ti ural History, ther ollection of C iL RCHARSE VER oC 0 ny pe y MS, Soveriug th ole of HE NOR IH No. A Rowiis RT— Hiam-st., New Yo i AMicrcacops, v will uriositios art roof SAF —A small wes and New J Rall in ve minotes walk on HE UERMAN LLOYD ig Green, science snd art. Upe vith splondid i] ri Been 5 fat 8h ga ve re i sir T NORTH ula) LOYD* STEA F peo from 8a. m. omy Bid A on, N. J., stating S BENSON, i@ W, wr ut Rr N LLOYD AMSHIP To Formers OLDEN"® P ut! 10 pov. No. 618 Brondws of HITEWA size, maker, price, ke. i: 3 eke, maser, cotrytig the United AAR ARAAAAAAY and i ROME Brosdway. SH HEA NT SEE 5 J BE “Weng en ei Us BATURDAY. or Tira BS aaied Wager vee Others. 1° 4 fies #10 om OWENADE CONCERTS, way. AITEWALY Heane and BRUSH-HANDLES ‘each, C A "q rig ro bi Fy il lect, Oue of Orvpe View Le. Brick in on ihe prociiton. 08 A I WM. EVERDELL” SON 9 We. BREMEN, VIA"SOU TA po wi i Ratan SO IOSEF i vgidengar sa thecitv. "bo pr. Ai815) wy EYERDELL SONS, No. 104 Fulto HN NION. BAVRE. SOLITON Fin tobe hd the ARMORY id La Ciaoh, p. w., ot wt Uh te ore ot Bi Tewak, FINE STATIONERY, lon ST i Ek pA pp Tr ND THE TRADS GBNERALL WES 90 be foliowed by 1) nt iu oe gpm RS Wf YAR Ard Worms ECHL! LH "h aay) en ALE

sare OF passage amply to OELRICH ranels, Baia Til ale Wo. Noe No. bi my NEAR NEW YORK JY Season Tickets $5 Shenae gra SUNDAY CONCE J A ON SRT at at TRTING HALL ey a oconalon the foll ByiNG JL oe will hid vePw oda ARD il fe ig WilLLiPs, N N 0, 9 Urangesl, Newuh, belveen 7o'clok 5 wm. ard y Alachinern pie I NORTH AMERIC AN LLOYD, ONLY E ANNA FAR al 4 ARMY RS VOLVED. 4. #0 dock p BUILDIN a PLOTS NE avd TREMONT D NEAR FORDHAM Er pt Ry SRR JOR SALE—One UPRIGHT bi and plots to be driwn for. lon Railroad, for SALE in powers o ne UPRIGHT MLE ron AMER crn bon st Rufor Ties plots be win spi. one Su8 (ach and dio OTIVE BOT, BOILER, 10-horso Bue ha RICAN LINE OF FIRST CLASS CEA Price of each herd od the dee NDF A £h he WE NGINES, whit Also, ted States Mall, ena grt Cans STREAMERS Hany wom (GOULD ih RIPLEY, Now. 18 und 20 Alban Orrimany, losve Now-York: 8 Meptamber, ito be Mg RO Fp INE Co. of Nowa k yooh BALTIC. A. 0, Jones, commander be advertised). snes aud OR SALE BY AAAS Nida it ts FA RUGER BR( hd Agents, Nv. &5 Bon Tale Soi Hing Cond vers, A.M G, HH. BENEDICT LER THA ga R UALR y OQ. 4 SOLO PERFO AY VER, 10, PERFORMERS. DIVE AST Sn AKCHON {A MATINEE, Saturday, Oot. 27. ges ayn Loves tarday, Oot. 27. cot wom $300 to $80 rom #1, I cary, having bu Fei ne Jes, ke, Steam E York. 1 Boilers, Saw. M i ron aud Wood: Ww, Mile. wrking "Mackise 0. MAGUITE TL FTE MF over ih BROADWAY THEATER orn btained b Or ORG BANKS, orig to A Tape ait BUSIAG, we Tolls hy PER Solr 1] ehesers to the wah ordhagp, w bo wii Fania J Aly Pp wet pure rolessiona NT Notices Bteamboats and Railroads. i et ep LSE a loaves P Ratlrapd. The new oni wena with the ok Kant Rivor (4 (foot wheat) NELLIE WHITE LY PRTS, Urniog, lesves Vim every dternoonst 3 Why A AN why 1 was SON, No. 843 GUANO Grieve Not A 5. 40 Droste “L' Eataal,” Walta, I Bweothoart. “Hulten, rs e——- e—— ONLY PER ACI tL fi I DAIRY FARK on Un or i choice STOC Male 4 N. sie Kailwry, Addrom J xn NT -r OSEPH PUBLISH D.'B HAM frag fapeng iden leh: a Be gh the Byracase Medical Ly, Ls iruine oe Xa nnd big R GLEN Te COVE or ROSLY touching at 2,000 tone No. 1 P 1,200 Luu He. 11otuvisn Guano, nile wa i yb oen 1 i“ ls EL EEE EE y Brig: OE wedusssur ses tiuuenns PEON CS are “ANT IN 33 guns HONY TROL- ONFY YIN VARIG DUS SU wry FRVERBTE MB TO LOAN ON Brondwsy; MACE ARLAKD, Tworns® RESARICT Mss, aki Elomsh the Author, Na 308 Like, Tolls i East ¥1 y hird ot. ond w Ly EL EE <u wd 3 i vangbash SHROWS ruc ey hey i AER ROW SNITH, Neck boa Yaw wd Olen 2,000 tune Yr) [hoy Holgi vos Botaied, 8 "a veg Inlsige ot sual obs, jtval Gusne, Wk0. WHITH Co, Wo ie rits Seana Mocs) THE GALARY Gr Bry Forms br HL Fume ty we y by Bywh or