New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 3, 1866

Page 1

ys ANY arvibune, XXVL...Ne 7,979. VoL. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. PRICE FOUR CENTS. New PDuobheations. JP ETERSONS NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! PUBLISHED THIS DAY BY TT. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, NO, 308 CHESTNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA AND FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. O————————— 1 RARATOOGA. AN INDIAN TALF OF FRONTIER LIFE. A roe Story of 1787. Complete in one large ducdecimo volume. Price 80 in paper, or $2in cloth The general eaaracteristics of Amerfean life and manners at the pe od frumediately succeeding the Revolution, have been often and well rirayed. But every section fthe count:y then presented spe isl jor peculiarities, ariging in part'from the various races ofthe settiore, riiy from the different relaions in which they stood to the Abo Hgines, snd partly from the character of the country itsell, These local sc alianities afford’au inexhaustible fie'd for the historian and novel i It has heen the aim of the author of this work to present a picture of a particular time and place. Most of the incidents narrated have Seen handed down by tradition as veritable'facts; and the principal And even those parts which are more purely imaginary, it is bolisved that storical pivbability bas been violated. For al artiste purposes, whatever might be froe is true; and this book is presented to Lie pub Me ae a faithful picture of Sarstogs in 1787. EUCHRE AND ITS LAWS. The Laws and Practice of the Game of Fuchre. By a Professor, a member of the Rachie lab of Wash n. D. C.. which Club bave sdopted it os their text book. One wolowe, cloth. Price $1 18 THE.CORSICAN BROTHERS, By Alexander Dumas, author of “The Count of Moute Cristo,” Three Guardsmen,” “Twe iy Years er, Bragelonne,” ete. Being Domas's Great Dramatic Romance. maplete in one large octavo volume, Price 50 cents IV. WHITEFRIARS; or, THE TIMES AND DAYS OF CHARLES HE SECOND, By the author of tateha!l; or, The Days aud wes of Oliver Cromwell Ilastinted with onginal desigus by Cha- es. Being a novel fully eqasl to “Ivanhoe,” or Waver y."” by Sir ‘alter Scott. Complete in one Jarge octavo volume. Price $1. Vv THE LOST BEAUTY; Ox THE FATAL FRROR. A Spanish Novel. By a Noted Lady of the Spanich Complete in one large doodecimo volume. Price, $1 80 in paper; or $2 in cloth, Vi THE STORY OF ELIZABETH of Willian M. Thackerny, esq.. the Author of Genie’ ete, ete. One luge duodecimo volume or $1 in cloth, VII, FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Py Georze Sand. Anthor of Con- “Countess of Rudolstalt ‘Indiena.” *“‘the Corssir,” wv." “First and True Love,” ete. Complete in one laige dao Seciuo volume. Price $11 paper; or $1 8 iu cloth. Be MARRIED AT LAST. A Powerful Love Story. By Anvle Thomas, Author of the Hone in Picesdiliy.* Ludy Lorme.” ele plete in one large duodecimo volume. Irice $1 50 iu paper; or $13 lo cioth, OUT OF THE DEPTHS Wemsn's Story and a Woman's Hook lete iu one large duodecivio volume, oloth. Copies of any or all ¢f the above popular books will be sent to any one, free of postage, On receit of price Address all orders, tor any books at all, to the Poblishers, T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESTNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. And they will receive immediate and prouipt attention. Tue NEW MAGAZINE. FRESH, BRIGHT, I8TRUCTIVE, AND ENTERTAINING. THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. MESSRS, HURD HOUGHTON, FupLisners, No. 459 Broom sr. Nxw York Take pleasure in anuouncing the immediate issue of tue initial num- bear of THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, #0 balyublished monthly. cor:mencing wit Jennary, 1067. The pur- of the Riverside Magazine will be to satisly the tastes of the Jove: pnblie with instructive end entertaining reading mstter, ub tively illastrated by competent artiste, In the contributions to She Magazine 1e ord will be bed rather to the merit of the articles Ahan to the previous 1@patation of the nuthors, and all sections of the wountry will be fully repreieated, In the Magezine, History in its more popular forms, will asenpy a prominent piace, and as appertaiviog to this Narratives o1 Travel, fifvantures in various Countries, Manners and Customs of different one, and such Miographical Sketches as will ivterest and profit the peung. while the different departrents of Nuturel History aud Sci nie. will receive their due share of attention. ith each succes-ive month the varied work, amusements end ures of in-door and out-door fe wiii be portrayed, and the inter- of the youthful reader constantly maintained. The lllastrations of the Magezine will attract the eyes of the gest as well as please the older chillren. Mr. H. 1. Stephens nishes a humorous cartoon to the first number, end with other a- will continue to give new readings to familiar themes. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 80 per year, in advance; 3 copies, $050; 5 copies, $10: 10 copies, 80, and an extra copy gratis 20 copies, $5 and an extracopy gretia; le copies. 25 certs, The hrst nnmber will be ready for inspection y the 15th of November. Sauple copies of this Lotuber sent by mall, postage paid. on receipt of 20 cents, Ageots sod Cauvassers wan'ed in eve 1) HUKD HOUGHTON, Paoblisbers, No. 458 Broome-st., New-York at introduced are drawn from actual prototypes

nr, By Miss Thackeray, danghter “Vagty Fur,” Pen- Price 8) mo paper; 1 _— Tre “Tory cv A Worax's Live. “A A Powe 1.) Novel. Come Price #1 5 in paper; or $2 rt of the country. Ad Newspapers fvserting the above three times will reccive the Magazine for the year 1867 OOKSELLERS oe io yoar orders for the following books, soon to be pub. y HURD HOUGHTON, No. 459 Broome st, New York. THAT GOOD OLD TIME: Ox, Ove Fresn axp Sart TUroRs, A New Book for Boye. With six Ilustrations by Wisslow He- we and De Liase. 1 vol l6mo. Price, #1 50. 1L THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. A new Edition, Revised with Notes, by the Rev. Ororge Tyler AN M.A. With sixteen full page llustrations, by Houghton, el. ete. vol erown Evo. Price, $2 1 THE KING'S RING. lilustrated by Frank Jomes. Beantifull ¥y Theodore Tilton 1 vol. quarto, stiff covers. Price, $1 prizied iu gold and colors, EEETHOVEN'S LETTERS nelated from the Collection of Dr. Neb), by Lady Wallace. Wha hae steel Portrait of Beethoven and a facsimile. Uuiform with Slosart's Letters” 2 vols. Momo, Price, $3 50 “Jt will command more attention than suy religious book that has om witten for yo She Boston Gezelte. HE RISE AND THE FALL: OR, THE ORIGIN OF MORAL ¥VIL. Bo three parte: Part |.—The suzgestions of Reascn. Part 11. =Discle- sures of Revelation. Part [1]. ~The Confirmetions of Theology. 1 vol. crown vo. Price $1 75 “Ito an ably wrister work, and will donbtl es elicit much attention Sem the students of theology.” —[To'elo Blade. TILY PURLISHMED, LA AUTHORSHIP OF SHAKESPFEARB...... POPP 4 ig SPANISH PAPERF 2vola...... shea sitver sash vee 500 X MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE..... TT Ag 200 ALICE CARY'S POEMS. Illostisted. oooooiirereirmnnnnninns 4 50 CAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 8 vole, ..iesreeess 12 00 ACAULAY'S FSSAYS 6 vo's....covvinivirrrnnnnnnienns ee 1380 INBURKNE'S CHASTELAKD. ..coovvniee FO TO 150 KERMAN'S CRITERION..... rT sesasbesnsssensensss 2 00 EF BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. ..ovvivnnins see 200 E PILORIM'S WALLETT....ooivvinne asesssdntsnnnacrary 2 OD OZART'S LFETTFRE 2 vols. viviein vavnnns sssssscesnsss 350 CTURES OF COUNTRY LIFE. shesiriprerene vers 200 E STORY OF KENNETT .....oocoonie ass 22 HURD HOUGHTON, Poblishers, No. 454 Broome st., New-York. Por sale by oll Booksellers, Bent by mail on receipt of prices annexed. Tie TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1807. his popular Politics] and Statistical Annual will be resdy abou Jenuary 1. snd will contain: RONOMICAL DEPARTMENT. LITICAL DEPARTMENT, United States Government, Ministers &e Beonators and Representatives of XXXIXth Congress. X Lth Congress, so far as chosen. Laws at the First Session of the XXXIXth Congress. Tel Resolutions snd Froclamations Civili Rights Kill und the President's Veto Message. Freedman's Bureau Bill and the President's Veto Message. The Proposed Amendment tothe Constitution of the United on The Nations) Convention of Conservative Republicans and Demo- erate. The Southern Loyalists’ Convention Address of the National Committee of the Republican Union Party. ial Suflsage-Progress of Public Opinion in 1866. Sa Debt. tion Returns from the States and Territories Le'ding Elec- tions in 1868, carefully compiled and compared with foraer Eiections forgghe Tribune Almanac. The States of the Union: Area, Population, Capitals, Governors, Tune of Meeting of Legislatores, Tine of State Elections, ke. Foreign Conotnes: Ares, Population. Form of Government, Ralers, ke, Ae. Price 10 cents. Seven (post-paid) One Dollar. Twelve Dollars pe Weandred when seul by Express. Address orders (with cavh inelosed) THE TRIBUNE, New-York. EW COOK BOOK.—Mrs. ELLIS COMPLETE COOK or, Periect lussructor in 8’) Branches of Cookery and paheitie Econony With Practical Receipts for Preparing Soups, Moats, Vegetables, Poultry, Oysters, Game, Gravies, Sauces, Puddings. Pies, Tarts, Custards, Tee Cress, Blane Manges, Cakes, Pweeteenis, Jellies, Cordials. ko. Price #1. GUIDE TO HEALTI AND LONG LIFE; or, Whet to Eat’ Drink and Avoid; What Exercise to Take; How to Control and Reg the Passions and Appetites, and on the Genersl Conduct of Life: which is added a Popular Exposition of Laebig's Theory o Health sud Disesse.” by obert James Culverwell, M, D Published by JAMES MILLER, No. 522 Broadway. 4 A New luvoicege! WNDON BOOKS, Just {ved and now opening. tate TATSE DENHAM No. 4 Courtland st. (up stairs), near Broadway Priced Cotnlogue Noo 3 sow ready, sent free of charge to any oddrece PUBLISHED this day a New Edition of JANUARY AND JUNE, by Ben) F. Taylor 1 vol, 12 ma, price $1 Also. THE ROOK OF NONSANSE, by Edward Lear, A London Edition, with macy new Pictures Verses. There hve snoif} Daws Turis, wholoved to wee Mists forks ry 40 be wm ma hook Ne oribet Derry Down hy wha wagPrtug they 3 M. DOOLADY, Nac odl Broowe-s. New Pnblicatione. a a a a gt THE PRESS OF J.B, LIPPINCOTT Co. PHILADELPHIA. JUST PUBLISHER: 1 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION, Being the general report of its work during the War of the Rebel. lion. By (magus J. stiLLe, Professor of the University of Penn sylvania. One voluwe, 8vo. $3 20. STUDIES IN THE BOOK OF PSALMS, Being a critical sod expository Commentary, with doctrinal and action! remarks on the entire Psalter. By WiLniaw S. PLoxkr, LD. LL.D. 1a one voluwe, cloth, $6; Library style, $6 75; Half Turkey, tuted paper, $7 50, m THE METRIC SYSTEM, An Fxolanation of the New System of Weights snd Messnres, author. fzed by Congres with Tables and a Traslation of M. Lumotte's “Legal Sestem of Weights and Measures,” published in Frauce for the use of Schools, end wuthorized by the Eoerd of Public Iustrue- tiov, J2wo., liup muslin. 40 Cents, 1V, SUE'S FIRST LESSONS IN FRENCH. An Introfagtion to the Practical and inteloctoal Meth d of Learn. ing French,” By Prof. Jean B. Sve, A. N., formerly Pupil of the Roysl Sghool of Soreze, 120. #1. Vv. THE DIVINE ATTRIBUTES. Including wso, the Divine Trinity; a Treatise on the Divine Love ed Divine Wisdom. From the Apocalypse Explained’ of Eman vel Swedenborg. 12mo, $2 SKETCHES OF RUSSIAN LIFE, BEFORE AND DURING THE EMANCIPATION OF THR SERFS. Edited by Hexry Moxuey, Professor in University College, Loudon. 12wo. $1 7%. VIL ON DEMOCRACY. By J. ARTUR PARTRIDGE. ruthor of The Making of the American Nation: or, The Rise end Decline of Oligarchy;” The’ False Nation aud its Dasis; or, Why the South Can't Stand.” lvol Bvo. $4 VILL, THE MAKING OF THE AMERICAN NATION; OR. THE RISE AND DECLISE OF OLIGARCHY IN THE WEST. By J. Avro PARTRIDGE; suthor of On Democracy,” ke, ke. Bvo. $5. IX. WITH GEN. SHERIDAN N LEE'S LAST CAM- PAIG) By a Staft Officer. |llostrated with a Steel Portrait of Gen. Sheridan, aud Map of the Campaign. 12mo. $i 75. Xx. ANSTIE ON EPIDEMICS, Notes on Epidemics; for the Use of the Public. By Fraxcis Ep- MOND ANstiE, M. D.. F. RC. P., Senior Assistaat Physician wo the Westumuster Hospital, 12 mo. £1,

HALLECK'S INTERNATIONAL LAW, ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND LAWS OF WAR, Prepared for the use of Colleges ani Private Students. By H. W, Hatukex, LL. D., Major-General United States Army. Demi 8vo. $25. BE PUBLISHED ON THE NATIONAL COOK BOOK, BY A LADY OF PHILADELPHIA, A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE, AUTHOR OF THE “FAMILY SAVE-ALL." This work contains Five Hundred and Seventy-Eight New Amer. fe in Reoeipts, neve: before published, fir Cooking end preparing in the varions wavs, and in the very best as well as tie cleipost methods, Soups, Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Lobsters, Terrap ns, Clams, Meats, Poultry, Birds Venison, Rabbits, Pigeons, Salads, Vegetab'on, Sauces, Uickles, Cutsups, Pustries, Poddings, Fot-Pie, Sweet Dishes, Ten and Breakfast Cakes, Sweet Cakes, Preserves, Jellies Jams, Mar waludes, Dishee for the Sick and Convalescent, and Miscellaneous Receipts of use to every Housewi'e, making this the bes: aud most Prectical Cook Book for genersl use ever issued. It will be issued complete in one large duodecime volume, bound in cloth. Price, Two Dollars a copy. Dooksellers aro scl'eited to order at once what they may want of the shove Cook Book, so that their orders can be filled in advance of the day of pubiication. ‘opies will be rent postage paid on receipt of retail price. Address all orders, retell or wholesuls, to the Publishers, T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 Cbestnut.st., Philadelphia, Pa FPYWO ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.— Messrs, TICKNOR FIELDS Publich THIS DAY, MAUD MULLER. By John G. Whittier. With Tliustrations by Ww, J. Hennessy. One volume. quarto; tinted paper, beveled boards, moroceo cloth, gilt edpose, Price, $3 50, EVANGELINE: A Tire or Acapie. By Henry W. Longlellow. With Liostrations by KF. O C, Darley. One volume, small quarto; tinted paper beveled bow ds gilt edges. Price, 82, Theie two books, comprising two of the most populer end admired poems in American literctures, bave been preparsd with especicl refer ence to their fitness (or holiday ef a. The liostrations. by two ead fug Americen artists, are entirely new; and the care which has been bestowed upon the engraving and printing, ss well a8 upon the exter nal appearance of the books, wil, the publishers trust, commend them to the approval of all SATURDAY NEXT, BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, LIFE OF J. G, PERCIVAL. By Julos 1H, Ward, $3 TREASURES FROM MILTON'S PROSE, $2 50, POEMS OF ELIZABETH AKERS, h orence Percy] #1 50, walARA( TE R AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By Edwin P. hipple. #1 75. Ti E PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. By Bayard Taylor. #2. THE DIAMOND TENNYSON, $1 2. RED LETIER DAYS. By Gail Hamilton. Ilastrsted, $1 50. LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, Complete. 4 vols. Uniform with the Farringfora Tennyson, $10. THE BIGLOW PAPERS. Second Series. By James Russell Lowell. 50, WHITTIER'S PROSE WRITINGS, 2 vole, #5, For Sele by sll Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, on reesipt of price. TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers. FE oston, No. 63 Dleecker-st., New-York. %IREE NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS. i. A TREATISE ON THE SCRFW PROPELLER-SCREW VESSELS AND SCREW ENGINES. —TNlustrated by numerous en gravings and woodcuts, by John Bourne, C. FE. author of a Treatise on Steam Engine—A Catechism of the Steam Fogioe, ku To be completed in 24 mowthly pumbers, 4to size. Now 1to 12, forming Part 1, tu vol. folio, cloth. $15 11. THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE—~LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER. ING AND THE. MECHANISM OF RAILWAYS —A trestise on the Priveiples and Construction of the Locomotive Engine, Hallway Carriages sud Reilway Plans, Illostrated with 60 large engravings and nomerons woodcuts, by Zersh Colbain, C, E. Tobe completed in 20 vi lmperial 4lo. Ros. 1 to 10 forming Part I. 1 vol, folio, cloth. L 111, SHIP-BUILDING-THFORETICAL AND PRACTICAL.~Con- sisting of the Hydraulies of Ship Building. or Buoyancy, St.bility, Speed and Devicu—The Geometry of Ship-Buildiug or Modeling, Dinwing and Loving Of—Strength of Materials ae applied to Ship tuilding, Practical Ship building—Masts, Sails and Riggng—Moerine Steam Englueering—Suip-Buildiog for re pores of War. By lsse Watts, C. B.; W, J, M, Raukine, C, E.; Frederick K. Barnes, James Robert Napier, ke. To be completed in 30 parts. folio size. lustre ted with numerous fine engravings aud woodcuts, Cowplete, 1 vol., folio, cloth. 3 JOHN WILEY SON. No, 535 Broadway, New York, fmporters and Agents for the Works in the United States. ANCKER™ NEWS AGENCY. NEWSDEALERS and BOOKSELLERS in all parts of the UNION and CANADAS supplied st the earliest momsut, on libers! terms, with DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, BOOKS, NOVELS, DIME PUBLICATIONS, SONG BOOKS, STATIONERY, WILLIAM D. BANCKER, Nos. 21 and 23 Annet, New-York. Address _ Bend for TRADE LIST. Taare Tue AMERICAN BUREAU FOR LITERARY REFERENCE, A great convenience for all perséns who have any literary commis, sions to be executed. The lustitution is proving its importance by success. A large nomber of commissions have already been iutrusted to the Buresn, and there is very general expression of favorable opinion eoncerning its plan and purpose. Books purchased, Manu- scripts criticised snd sold, facts and statistics gathered, translations furnished, etc. THE AMERICAN BUREAU FOR LITERARY REFERENCE, OFFICE No. 132 NASSAU.ST., NEW-YORK. rr Just Oot: HREE YEARS IN THE SIXTH CORPS—A CONCISE NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN THE ARMY OF THE IMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF 1861 TO THE CLOSE OF THE REBELLION, APRIL 9, 1865 —-BY SURGEON GEORGE T. STEVENS, This is the most beautiful and interest written as an army record. It fs not only a history of the Ola Sixth Corpse, bot it gives a complete narrative of all the events io the Grend Army of the Potomeo—1ts Campaighe, its Battles, the scenes in the camps and in the hoepitsls, in the bivouae end ou the march—abound- ing in besutiful incidents, profusely end clegantly illustrated o work has ever been published which so perfectly reflects the every day life of the soldier, while st the same lime it gives a com- plete record of all the great movements of the Army. Price in extra eloth.... Price in Turkey morocco. TTL IIT AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. <The most iiberal terms offered. No book in market oflers as t encouragement to agents. Address 8. GRAY, Publisher, No. #8 State-st., Albany, N work which has been serne sensnsnrrensnncnesrnsriese $3 AMPAIGN RONGS SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE." “BREAD AND BUTTER.” YE TAILOR MAN. NO NAME; Or, Tue PurLaoerpnia Coxvesrion. Price 30 cents each. These songs are especially adapted to the times; each has an effect fve choras and an easy accompaniment for the Plano or Melodeon. Coples mailed ou receipt of the price by ‘W.YORK MERCHANTS who wish to communicate with the tepders of Coutral Illinols will find desirable medion ln THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, EFRINGFIELD, ILL TRE JOURNAL is the only Repoblican vewspaper published in We Finte Copal 4 de the official paper of the State and City Governments, sud bas Be gest tlrcolation. The Week's Edition pevetrates every Quuuty..r I a UN FOR THE MILLION.= "Old Joe Miller's com Cloth, giit edges. Price. 5 cents. Lon Jest Book,” plete, 1968, At CHARLES A MILLEWS, No, 6 Nessdst, N.Y. fur o catalogue of back vumbers of Megusines A SUPERB COLLECTION OF STANDARD, rare and elegantly hound BGOKs old and pew, just imporied; _ ehotcn collection of HOLIDAY BOOKS. rel caves Lisuvay M. NUNAN, No 80 Nosspa sh O. DITSON k Co., Boston. LYON HEALY, Chicago. A PALPABLE BIT.— Too Good for Him,” Flor- wicked bacbe es Wide dere Joining ice in tia Ro Ad Ys se LORING, Publisoes, Heston YOURG AMERICA IS NOW READY {—~Boys and Girls Hurrsh, Hurrah!!! A besutiful, entertaining aud instroctive that you will under dy rig Me stand and tin. .y witha sentation Bend for scopy. Pub by W. JENNINGS MORES ro. 473 Broad way, of #0id everywhere. Mailed free on receipt of price. Al HERALDRY is exceedingly useful to the ol oh Ganselbgiettnd EH Siegen Hlooud by Just published, THE ELEMENTS OF HERALDRY, WM. H. WHITMORE, An elegantly printed and liostrabed volume, eohalolng the yn nis of Hersl a Glossary er erm, #0 Fesay co the Blazon and Mershalg of Arms, aud ao Essey on Hersddry {no Amerles, with ditlo t 8vo, cloth, nucut, $6, Limited edition (wot stereotyped) no, tof bh, Juey He No. 17 Mercer-ot near Howard ob. New-York Fos sia ot piincipw book vicien New Publications. IS NINN ATTENTION," NEWSDEALERS. FLANAGAN FINCH, WHOLESALE NEWSDEALERS, ARE NOW READY TO FILL all orders from country dealers AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. Particular attention is paid to the forwarding of all MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS CONNECTED WITLI THE NEWSPAPER AND BOOK TRADE. Rend for Price List. FLANAGAN k FINCH, Nos. 21 and 23 Annet, N.Y, Sales bn Anclion. Asmar. QM. Grxerar's Orrios, I'BILADELPHIA, Oct. 22, 1806, 3 RMY BLANKETS. —Will be offered for SALE at Public Auction, on sceount of the United States, at the Schoyl Rill Arsenal, Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the FIFTH of NOVEMBER next, commencing at 13 m., 50,000-FIFTY THOUSAND (more or less) U. 8S. ARMY BLANKETS, joypad condition, Samples can be seen as the Schnylkill at this office, Also, 5,193 Paine BUCKSKIN GLOVES, 2,649 Pairs WOOLEN MITTENS, TERMS OF SALE—Cash, in Government funds. Puorchasers must remove the property within five days aller purchase. The Blsukets will be delivered in bales of 50 each. G. H, CRUSSMAN, Asst. Q. M, Gener, Bievet Brig -Oenersl, U. 8. A. New and Arsenal, A. Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th. ot. —Sules of Books, Works of Art, Fancy voods. Fornitore, ke* (ro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., suocessors to J. E. Cooley. CONBIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MAUR. JOR SALE. On THURSDAY, the 15th day of November next, at 12 m., At Hoboken, at PUBLIC AUCTION, Near the ferry, The Revenue Steam Propeller CUYAHOOA, full rigged brig, borden 536 tuns old mwessurement, built by Wester velit, New-York. in 1855, Frame live oak, locust snd cedar; replanked and thoronghl repaired by Jobn Lion, in Philsdelpbia, lo 1864; is now in con plete order; has One complete set of cotton sails. nearly naw, and is well foond in anchors, balus, boats, ke, fine poop cabin, ward roew, berth deck, and the appointments of mau-of- war; bas Two oscilleting engines, 36x32, Two horizontal tabular bol ers, Composition screw, 10 feet diameter, 14 feet pitch, Stores, 136 gros tuns coal in bunkers. The vessel can be examined on and sfier MONDAY, September 3, at Hoboken, near the ferry, until the day of sale, end every luforme tion given by tie officers in charza HENRY A. SMYTHE, Collector of Costoms. New-York, ARGE AUCTION SALE on SATURDAY, of 4 Carpets, Devssing Bureaus, Book-cases, Cottage suites, ke, be, at BOGART'S Auction Rooms, corner of Frankfort and William-sts, A ORTGAGE SALE. —By virtue of a mortgage bear. ing date the 18th day of June, 1066, 1 will expose to SALE at ublic vendue, at the Exchange Salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway on HURSDAY, the Ist day of November, 1898. at 12 o'clock noon, the Steamship CIRCASSIAN, her tackles, apparel aid furniture, Dated New-York, Oct. 22, 1806, ERNEST FIEDLER, Mort gages, By JOHN McKEON, his Attorney. The above Sale fs postponed until 12 o'clock. m., of SATURDAY, the 10th day of November, 1606, at the same place as above. —Dited New-York, Nov. 1, 1808, ERNEST FIFDLER, Mortgages, By JOHN MCKEON, his Attorney. NITED STATES MAHSHAL™ SALE—Cirenit Court of the United States—District of Wisconsin, ~JAMES T. fOULTER, sarvivor, &c.. sgt, the LaCrosse Milwaukee Rail road Company, the Milwankee Minnesota Pairoad Company, fesh Chamberlain, Sebre Howard. Conrad Willaser, Edward Brodhead, Newcomb Clevelind, William Gammel, Joshos Hathaway, James Walstonboline, Edwin C. Litentiel Ebenezer Hiegioe, George K. Mowry. Heory K. Eastioan. Heary L. Simonds, Dewitt C, Frew, man, EK, Bradiord Greenleaf. Frederick Lind, Sebastian Knetigesr- Lawrwee G. Graham, Donald D. Scott, Thomas Turton, John Bere comb, Ephraim Mariner, Avery Hill, A. V. Rudd, Franklin J. Lr, Edmond RK. Persovs, PLilip 5, Justice. Elkanah Cobb, Jobn V, Fean, Philip Wilson, J. Howard Mitchell, Edwin Townsend, the Moret! o Bank of Hartford, Conn., August Lauthoff Charles Quentin, Join H, Tesch Byron Kibourn, Nathaniel 8. Bouton, the Junesu Bank, the Milwaukee, Watertown ard Farsboo Valley Railroad Company, Cicero Comstock, Ueorge W. Chapman, Moses M, Davis, Clare Howard, and Henry Valetie, Under ard by viitve of a decreta) order of sale made by the Cirenlit Court (ft1e United Staty wo District of Wisconsin, bearing jate on the (6th dey of Be AD Jus, will oxpess Tor see and sell at public suction i Post. Office, in the Clty of Milwaukes, on Batorday. the 29th day of Deceraror, A.D. 1866, at 2 o'clock hi the afternoon of that day, all the fullowing described mortgaged premises: All and singular the railroad of said Company, commencing in the City of Milwaukee, aud running thence to Portage City, distance of 95 miles, which road has been constructed and is now lu full open tion and also the ruils of said Company (ae well that part which Las bron coustructed as thet part which remains to be constiacted), from Watertown, by way of Columbus, to Midland, (where it con. pects with the mein hue of the radrosd of sefd Company), distance of 40 miles, one-half of which last wentioned road being the part between Watertown and Columbus, was constructed st the time of the exceution of said mortgage, and was then ia foil operatic, in cloding all snd singular the several tracts, pieces or parcels o. whideh then did or might thereafter constiiute the ote of ther. town sites, engine houses, workshops, depots snd other bulb dh and all the ocher land snd real estate which then constityind or pry +4 theresfier constitute, OF be pris of, vi sppeiiain to said railroad or either of thems, aud elso a'l and siogalar the superstruciure of seid rel, roads, whether then made or wade theresfer, and sll the engine houses, workshops, depots and other buildings, and all the other im: provements 00 of appurtenant to said rs\lronds, or either of them, whether then built or made, or thereafter built or made: and also al and singular the locomotive engines, cars and rolling stock, and all the materials, tools, implewents and utensils, and other pers wal property which had been procured fr or used in connection with sid roads, or wither of thew, prior to the appointment of Hans Crocker as Kecerver of sald road, except 40 box-cars, numbered re. spectively 330, 332, N34, 28, G8, 340, M2, 34, Je, Ma, Bo, Whe, 354, 356, 358, 60, 362, 364, 6, 8, Io, IT, I, me a2 oRe, 386, 38s, 390, 392, IN, 306 398, IMB, 380, “0 402, 404, 408 and 498, aud including se part of said mortgaged pretuises such proportion of the rolling stock bought by the Receiver since tie appointaent, es the net earnings of the Esatorn Division of the said rai rosd, bear to the earnings of the Western Division, as ax certaired by the report of H. I. Palmer, snd as confirmed by the court, snd also all and singolar the rights, liberties, and frachises of said railroad company, so far as thet relate to sald railroads from Mik waukee to Portage City, and from Wetertown, by way of Columbus, to Midland aforesaid, end all the property. real and jersonal, and all the rights. liberties, pr vileges and franchises of said raliroad com- #0 far as they relate to sald reilrosd from Milwaukee to Portage By, and from Watertown, by way of Columbus, to Midland. The ssid sale will be made without prejudices to any claim, right or inter: est of Ephraim Mariner of, in or to the front sixty feet of lota five (5), six (6) and seven (7). and the aliey between lots five (5) and «ix (6) in block forty-one (41) in the Second Ward of the City of Milwaukee, ss purchaser under two several judgments against the LaCrosse and Mil- wabkee Reaiiread Company, one in favor of Hill Rodd, snd the other in favor of Joseph Carney; and that will sel all the other roperty hereinbefore ist ibed, bufas sell thn railroad from Wa wu, by way of Columbus, to n y way "y CASSIUS FAIRCHILD, 1. S Marshal in and for the District of Wisconsin, Milwankes, Sept, 20, 1866. Sept.29 law to Dec. 228 Furniture. LL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES looking glasses, &e., cheapest at G. W, SNEDEN CAMP BELLY, No. 203 Bowery, between Stanton and 1Touston-sta, Goods warranted sud delivered free; patent secretary bedstead; cheap furnie treloguies. eesstmarSERT LL WHO USE THEM say SINGER™ SPRING BEDS sre best. No harbor for bugs. Fealth, comfort, economy. $6 to $10. Scld everywhere, Warerooms, No. 215 Centre-st. EDRQOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Walnut Chamber Ruites, plain and ornamental, st H. FARRINGTON'S, No. 38 Canals. opposite W oowter. Fatablivhed 143. CARPETS—=FURNITURE, FURNI- TUKE.~1 have received from auction this wy 500 pleces of car pets, and will sell cheaper thao any Louse in the city. Call and be your own judge; $30.0 worth of parlor and bedroom farniture. one of the largest and best selected stocks in the city. All goods warranted end delivered tree. pay no rent and have the largest warerooms in the city. My wotto is, sal ts, quick sales. Nos 267, 26% aud 271 Thirty -fifth-st., cor of Eighth-ave. H. 0. FARRELL. prous AND OFFICE FURNITURE, Manufactured by T. G. SELLEW, Ne 6 Wren X.Y. IRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites or other wise, and Pickhardt's Secretary, Parlor, Bedstead and Extension Safa bedstead, on hand and made up to order; warranted satisfactory. No. 167 Bleecker-st. coruer of Sullivan st. SILVER PLATED WARE, TEA FETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, BALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPFOUNS AND FORKS, ke. ke. MANUFACTURED BY THN MANHATTAN PLATE FOR SALE BY HIRAM YOUNQ, No. 20 John-st, {CHOOL FURNITURE, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, Desks, Globes, Marx Charts. Ink wells, ke., manufactured and sold by the AMERICA ECHOOL APPARATUS Co. For full particulars seud for the EDU- CATIONAL CATALOGUE to N.C. BOARDMAN, Secretary, No. 21 Johnst. N. Y. EE I Protessional Notices HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., SURGEON, No. 2 Union-square.—Absolute, radical cure for Piles, Stricture, Rupture dud. Varlacsis, without knife, gacatis or detention from busi: the Eyes. Nove, Face and Person. Office hours, 910 12 c'clock 8m. THOMPSON, M. D., H ie Physician N. A, moun, No. 140 Wo ent ot, 5 v. A Rv THe sta dogs or restoring to health. Nygienle. ding. ERVOUS DEBILITY, and all other Special Di- ve etc., Male and Female, Tenth Faisrged Edition JUST hin pe TE BA ey Lg Bpacial Anatomy aid Socser in the Sy ractte ODFREY, No. 20 Braniway: MACFARLARD, Twenty-third st. and Broadway) or the Author, No. 236 East Frity-first-st., between Eecond sad d aves, from to o'clock, and 7 to 8 o'clock evenings. URGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment of STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HEMORRHOIDS, FISTULA and the mote obscure diseases of the Pelvic Viseers, under the exclu sive control of EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of The Boaipuh Office hours from Blo 9a m., 1 to Sand 7108, evenings, at Dr. Do resideace, No. 42 ave. iB RPETS, CO. fionses and Farms Wanted. VWANTED-A small FARM, within 30 miles of Now-York. Balldinge mast be sud price about $5,000. Add ou A. D., Box No. 128 Tribune Office. ANTED—A STORE and LOFT in or near Hrondway between Chambers and Honston sta Address, w partion lars, MELCHANT, Bex Ne. J, Fest Office Real Estate for Sale A HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY, REAL ESTATE AGENCY. COUNTRY SEATS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS, BUILDING SITES, located at all points ou the line of this road. A. C. DUNHAM, jr., Agent. Reference: A. D. HOPE, Superintendent Hope Express Co., No. 162 Broadway. Board and Rooms. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR, also, ihird-at. between Eignth and Ninth ave. 0. 7 Boorman-plsce, Thirty- and Eighth-sta., “A MERICAN HOTEL, Broadivay oms, io suits or singly, Ab WANTING FARMS. Largs and thriving settlement, of Vineland; mild eliroate; 3 miles sooth of Philadelphia by rai'road. Rich soil; produces lerge crops: twenty acre tracts, st $25 per acre, pavable within four years; good business opening. good society. umdreds are settling and making improvements. Apply to CHAS. h. LANDIS, Pro prietor, Vineland. Landis townsnip, N.J, Letters saswered. Papers containing full information wil be sent free, From Report of 8 Robinson, Agrievitural Editor of The Tribune It is one of the mont cxtennive fertile tracts, Wm an aimod level position and suitabe condition for pleasant farming thas we know of this nde of the Western Prasnie, TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots, Water Powers for pwn facturing, for SALE, st BRICKSBURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles from New-York on railroad to Philadelphia, Soil, fine loan saperior for all crops. Country just rolling enongh gor beauty and utility, Climate mfld and proverbially healthy. \Vater soft and pere. No fever and agoe, Sold only to sctusl sels Uers, on easy terms, Price per acre, $20 upward. For circulars and maps, Hides ana hove, W J. PARMENTIER, Agent, Brickebras, LBERT HAMILTON, No. 137 BROADWAY. To Loan—¥60,000 in varions sums. WaANTED=Fonr Lots bet. 25th and 40th-sta.. 4th and Sth-aves. For SALE— Houses throughont the City, Get printed List, FIRST-CLASS new brown-stone HOUSE for SALE, cheap for cash; immedizte possession. Inquire on the premises, No, 91 Sixtieth-st., near Lexington nve., of JOHN GLASS, Builder. A SPLENDID COUNTRY-SEAT FARM of 130 acres, on the Raritan, under fine cultivation large apple orchard, ele gant pear orchard. also cherries, peaches, plums, grapes. and all small fruite; fine large modern mansion with 17 rooms, in complete order, abundant out-balldings, fine fish-pond the best location on the River, Only $30,000, Six other places on the Raritan, from #89, to $40,000, “J, 8 FERGUSON, No. 39 Nassau-st,, Room No, 24. NICE 2-story and basement FRAME COTTAGE, on Ooe-hundred-and eleventh-st., between Third snd Fourth. aves, FOR SALE, with immediate prssession, for $3,500; $1 500 cash, Apply st No. 67 Summit st., near First-place, South Brook'yn, OUNTRY RESIDENCE and FRUIT FARM for SALE.—100 Acres in line of New-Jersey Railroad, within ten minutes drive of depot st Rahway, heavily stocked with all sof fruit, with about 30 acres in valusble wood. Apply to THOMAS STEWART, No. 22 Pine-st. DR LOTS for SALE, in one parcel four on One-Hundred-and Ninth-st, and four on Omne-Hundred and Tenthest,, between Third snd Fourth-aves. Apply to P.C, BULK LEY, Jauncey-coort, Wall-st. JoLEGAN I FRUIT FARM of 20 acres, at Burling- ton, N. J.=Crowde with bearing fruits, with superior genteel Cottage, in complete order, for SALE, wit diste p si Also, three other very productive Fruit Farms, from ito 50 acres, ith good buildings. Particulars by addressing E. MORRIS, Barlington, NL SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at Rya, three-quarters of a mile from railroad station at Portchester, having an extensive view of the Sound end surrounding country, 4) acres of land iu high state of caltivation mansion large, with m ern improvements stove bara and stable with two cottages. A very desirable property. Immediate possession can be had. For full par ticulars ag ire of E. 8, WESLEY, No. 11 Broad-st., or of F, C. BULKLEY, Jauncey- court. OR SALE—A three-story brick HOUSE, No, 263 Union-st., Brook'yn, In elegant order; Mirrors and Fixtores Chandeliers and Heaters, with the property. Possession. Nov, 1 1866, $3,000 to be paid; $8000 cau remain on mortgage. Ave to W. H, TALMAGE, No, 6 Pine-st., New-York; or H. SIEVENSON, No. 255 Court-st,, Brooklyn. JFOK SALE—LANDS on either side of Northern Rui'road, New Jersey, between Closter snd Tappan Stations; river fronts on Palisades. in lots to suit purchasers, with some entire farms o low prices. DAY, FERDON Co.,, No. 181 Broadway, m No. 4 YOR SALE or to RENT—At Portebester, West. chester County, a neat COTTAGE HOUSE, 10 rooms, all in order; has gas and water-cioset Lot 60x175; stable, carriage-house, ke. P. C. BULKLEY, No. 43 Wallst. Javnvey-conrt. for SALE, Furnished or Unfurnished—On Gra- wercy Park. an extra large and elegant HOUSE and STABLE, with extra-sized LOT; situated on one of the Lest corners of the Park. For full particulars snd permits to view the premises apply to (708) HOMER MORGAN. No, 2 Pire-st, or SALE—A first-class brown stone front HOUSE, No 20 Wast Forty filth-st,, four stories, basement and Apply on the cellar. It can be seen st al: Limes through the day. premises WR SALE~To close an Estate, with immediate osmession, the superior RESIDENCE, No, 168 President st., Brooklyn; first class in all respects needs only to be seen to be ap- recisted is open for fubpection, For terms apply to E, R. KE OG, No, 64 Cedars, N. XY, joK SALE LOW=0On account of owner's ill-health, a splendid FARM, containing 850 acres of choice land, a few miles from Schenectady. on the new railroad route between Schenee- tady snd Ogdensburg, now In progress. For particalars, inquire of, or aidress. OE, SLOCUM, No. 418 Broadway N.Y. or H. W, sLo- CUM, Northampton, N. Y. Exch nge for city property. References J. KB. Nevius, No. 11 Soath et. H, B. Perkiua, No. 121 Bowery; J. H, Thorne. No. 174 Canale, SALE by J. E. WOODBRIDGE, Real Es. tate and Losn Broker, No. 138 Brosdway, Basement, THREE first class HOUSES, on Leewve, Brooklyn 13000 each. Also, a beautiful home, five minutes’ wa'k fom Mott Haven Depot, for 17000, Alo. a Brick Mouse with six seres good Fruit. located at averly Station, Long Island R. R., 52 pilles trom New-York, Price $7500. Also, Two Farwa, frOR BALE—A Jue Pa RM of 196 acres; healthy baded od Liv or bard [Hg York; Fe house, with lewn well er of th Farm. Excel ent barn sud out-bulliigs, SEUCK crossss rior quaiity. ls a desirable Farm, having a choice of markets of {RE Elizabeth, or New York. Apply to wy ak R. WILLIAMS, No. 192 Chambersst., N. Y, SALE—=BROOKLYN, vicinity of New-York- ave. sp'endid larve frame HOUSE, well built, together with lots of GROUND. If applied for immediately, will be sold at a bar gain. H. MACOMBER SON No, 321 Fulton ave., Brooklyn. [or SALE—EIGHT LOTS on Dean and Bergen- sts., between New-York and Nosirand-aves., frooklyn. Apply C. O. JUDSON, No. 84 Chambers-st, to DA SALE—A FARM of 150 acres, in West ch ounty, 15 miles from the City Hall, sud 2§ from two railroad stations wel watered, snd Las on it sn abandance of standard fruit; it can be divided Into several parts, each commanding a fine water and land view. For further particulars spply to EDMUND COFFIN, No. 73 Cedar-st., fox SALE.—HOUSE in Tweunty-second-st., be- tween Sixth and Seventh-aves. luguire of J. B, BULLOCK, No. 65 Nassau-st., Room No. 10. o a SALE in West Fifteenth-st., a first-class three story brick HOUSE. fornished, 252%. Apply to BLEECKER DENISON, Real Estate Brokers, No, 54 st. JOR EXCHANGE—Handsome well-built HOUSE, half on acre of Ground on Washington-st.. Bath, Steuben Coan. ty. adjoining the late residence of the Hon, I. B. Vaunvalkenburg, inister to Japan, with FARM of 40 acres, same tows, for a oid house in New-York or Brooklyn. H. L. RIDER No. 39 Uine-st,, LY. SALE—In West Twenty-second-st., near Fifth ave. {fui Jot) Sutory hgia-ovp browon-stone first-class Sk, furai elegantly, A to Boy wy "Rl EECRER DENISON, Real Estate Brokers, No, 5 Ploest. prac FARM FOR SALE.—170 Acres, 4,000 Trees, beginning to bear, 50 miles south of Philadelphia; lays nicely, 14 wiles to Nuph East Paput. ae Co. Md, on the Philadek Wilwingto ultimo 4. ress Pie Wi os 3 BRIGHT ry SON, Wilmington, Delaware, REAL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE of WIL LIAM A. COIT, No. 4 Ploest. For Sale, fine HOUSE oa Park-ave., with immediate possession, sud at a low price. Alsa, Four STORES on Pearl, near Wallst,, on Liberty, Cedar, Pine, Front, Water, South, Maiden lane, and on all the business streets of the city. FW ENTY-SECOND-ST., near Fifth-ave.—A first class Fatory high stoop brown stone HOUSE, 246x60-100; com- plete order; for SALE low with or without furniture luimediate pos session. W. P. SEYMOUR, No. 171 Brosdway. VY 1LLAGE RESIDENCE for SALE, situated on the line of the Erie Koad, 12 hours from New-York, Furn’hed or nnfurnished. Terms sary dnd moderate. Apply to J. R. MUM. FORD, No. 71 Broadway, m No, 50, Y ONEEKS. FOR SALE—A first-class HOUSE, with all modern improvements; Carriage House sad Grapery; lent order; g ds, about two acres, highly cultivated and srrauged choice Fruit, varfous and ab ut; fine river view; eight minutes’ walk to depot. Apply to Dr. KINSLEY, upon the premises, North Broadway. FINE FARMS for SALE in New-Jersey.— Many within ous hour from New-York. J. A. MARTIN, Rahway, N. J. we from 4 to 16 pr v Wi Se Ril BUILDING PLOTS, contaiunin So alin tastefully city Lots each, situated near Tremont and Harlem R. R., for SALE, and choice of to be drawn for. Price of each plot $400, 50 nd and per cent of which may remain on bol mortgage. Many of the plots are worth from $500 to #800 rach; sud several with bulldings upon them from #100 to $300 each. These plots are #0 nearly disposed of that the drawin will positively take Ince on the 224 Rov. inst. For maps and pamphlets, giving full pe jeulars apply to F. GRUTE, No, Fultonst.; GEO. BAY oy 0. 126 Bowed H, NEY. No, 86 Sixth-ave,; or to JOHN BER- RIAN or JOHN CORNELL, Fordham, who will conduct parties to the property and give every desired information. ONEY IN VARIOUS SUMSJTO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY. 8. W. BENEDICT, Nos. 4 and 6 Pine-st. EE @o Let. {COUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has just erected a large and commodions BUILDING in the uppor part of Westchester County, containing some 30 Rogme, wih large Parlors, oe-house {ull—79 tans, Dining and Billiard Roo delicious Water, Barn, Stable Garden gt promod for children pond of water for fishing or boating; the whole admirsbly atrénged to accom modate about 50 pers servants suitable either fof fon tee] country Boarding (louse cr for four or five pr clubbed together— ust 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Fervons cat be in York at 9 a. m. and leave at 5p m. Reference will be required es to character and responsibility. will by male Tear sonable. For al particulars appig 10 JOSEPH PICKARD, first foot, L Hosoda Building, Park, of to GEORGE 8, HICKOK, National ark Ban 8 W. BENEDICT, Nos. 4 and 6 Pine-st. 1X-Story Building TO LET in this city, with steam S Power acitable Rg kind of manufactory. yd toR. HR, J URNISBED HOUSES TO RENT. New-York, On the European plan. st moderate rates. d LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED HANDSOME FRONT ROOM on the second floor TO LET with first elase BOARD. for $35 a week to two persons, including fire und gas. House and neighborhood first-class. Apply at No. 156 Est Forty ninth-st., between Second and Third aves, PRIVATE FAMILY have a BACK PARLOR, second story frout, and two SINGLE ROOMS, well furnished, to LET, with BOARD, at No. 53 West Twelfib-st. Reforences re: quired. AT No. 13 East Twenty-Eighth-st., between Filth end Madison aves, TWO large. well-furuished ROOMS, on +0 ond floor, to let en suite or singly, with first-class boar LURNISHED ROOMS for Gentlemen, without TR at No. 72 Fast Fourteenth-st,, opposite Steluway’s Piano ODGING ROOMS, NEW-ENGLAND HOTEL, 4 Bowery and Baysrd. 200 light Rooms, with Gas. 50c. per wight; $3 10 $4 per weak, for gentlemen only, FP'WO YOUNG MEN, brothers, want BOARD in A private New-England family, where they have an early breakfast, Best ul -vlerence given. Address J. A. Box No, 6,803 New-York WV ANTED—By a gentleman, wife and servant, BOARD in first-class private family in this $5 Best of Yoliwnces given and required, Addiess L B., Box No. 192 Tribune we. M fiotels, &t. ONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER-CURE, Formerly Dr. N, BEDORTHA’S, SARATOGA SPRINGS, Open all the ear. CHAFFEE FORD, Proprietors. Dr. O, FORD, one of the Proprietors, Electrie Physiclan and Medical Elec- trieian, attends personally to the treatment ol patients. JLANTER™ HOTEL, Augusta, (a.—Refurnished and Reopened Oct, 8, 1066, THOS, 8. NICKERSON, Proprietor. Late Jann tor of Mills House, Charleston, 8. C., nad of Nickerson's Hotel Calumbis, 8, C, m— Gitnations Wanted—Lemales. YOUNG GIRL wants a Situation as Waitross and Chambermaid, Has the best city reference. Can be seen for.3we days ut No. 38 West Twuatiotiyat: RESPECTALE German Woman wants a situa thon as first-class FRENCH COOK; thoroughly understands ber business in ali its brani e+. Address COOK, Tribune Office, A COOK of color wishes a SITUATION in a gen- L tleman's house best of city reference given and required. Call at No. 107 West Fifty-second-st., near Sixth-ave, OUSEKEEPER'™ POSITION desired, by a Lady RK fully comjelent to discharge sli the duties appertaining thereto, Sith setislyttory reference. Address L. B,, Box No. 6,689, Post es. N. fegal Notices. ate of Fy ordes of the Urphans Court of Yr on the last will and testameny of sald decedent, hav whieh is filed in said Conrt, showing s balance ond investments of two hundred a seven and 83-100 dollars, subject to a r red dollars, which, according to tae said will, is half to the American Missionary said will, All claims, or show conse, if an not stand confirmed and sald 1 EGAL NOTICE —Estate of Rov notice is boreby given that the undersigned sorviv their bands sixty foar thonessd sad seventy: uction of not over five ro A CHARLES og) able Association” of New-York. the other half to be disbarsed by the Fxecutore for purposes set forib is persons and corporations claiming or to claim said funds or any thereof are required to appess in Court at the Cy of Piitaburgh, Pa, on the 17th day of November. 1896, at 10%’clock, e. m., abd they have, why the said scconut shouls balance be distributed sceording to the then We. the undersigned, Commissioners of To t cupants, of all b nd er, occ oF oC te, 0 uses By y cern, to wit: street (Room No, 42), fh this city, on or November, 1866; and that we, ties so our said office on each of the said ten da Secoxp, That the abstract of the sai gother with our maps, and also uments, which were used by us in making oor posited in the Street Commissioner's Office, in there to remain until Tmrp. That the liaits emb dbytle Third avenue tothe Fourth avenue fn the City of New-York, Estimate and A First. That we have completed our estimate snd assess wd that ull persons interested in these proces up 5 in any {ry hr to Jrotisions of the last will and testament of ssid decodent as ubove set orth, 30, 6s. Tucuis HOWE. A Address, Pittsbargh. Pa, Surviving Pagsutors he w UPREME COURT.~In the matter of the applics- tion of the Mayer, Ald snd C ity of the City of New-York, relative to the opening of Seventy-third street, frown the entitled matter, hereby give nation io the ower or own- affected thereby, aud to sil others whom Apr one pt tS i to Charis dF ue A ol our Chairman. et the of the Commisionars, No. #3 hon 0 seid Commimioners, will hear per. ing within the ten week asys next after the said Seventh day of November, 1066, and for that purpose will be in attendance at at eleven o'clock snd the affidavits, estimates and other doe been de: report, bave the City of New York, the Nineteenth Joy ot Nove uber, 18 as follows, to wit: All those pirces oF patorly on feventy-third street, in the City of Avenue an lew-York, held at the City Hal. in the City of New Yor dny of November, 1866, at the opening of the Court thereon, a motion will be made that the we of land and being Tit Madison Second avenue, and extending on either side id enty-third street, half the distance to the next street thereto, and Fount. That our report hereiu will be presented to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a General Term thereof, be ou the Twenly second f, to on that day. and that then and there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be 4 said report be confirmed at the Exchange Ss York, by WILLIAM KENNELLY, Anctioner, all on the sontherly side of Suveut erd of the City of New-York, as ful'ows, viz: beginning ty-eighth street, distant one hundred easter| boun running sontherly lel avenne, b two feet tivo inches to the center Hine Rem ip AUNDRESS and CHAMBERMAID.—A respecta- 4 able GIRL wants SITUATION as L 3 or Ch id and to do fine washiog in a private family. Has the best city references fom her last place. Cell or address No. 183 West Thirtieth-st., oor. JEAMSTRESS and DRESSMAKER.—An experi. enced seamstress desires one or two more engagements by the de; or week. Understands dressmaking (including gored dresses), ehil, dren’s clothes, boys’ suits, ke. Operates on two sewing-machines. Lest references, Address SEAMSTRESS. Station B, QALESWOMAN—The advertiser would like to ob- tain a plice as SALESWOMAN or other Tesyociabie employ. Ye bh ment for a young lady or industry, Address 8, C. D., Trivane Office. ANTED, by a young English warried woman, aged 23, a situation asa WET RURSE; child four weeks old; has 8 good breast of milk irst baby, Address E. BENTLEY, Pater- son Post-Office, N, J. y ANTED—By a Protestant Woman, a Situation ae NURSE or CHAMBERMAID. Apply to Mrs, BREWS- TER, No. 73 West Twenty-seventh-st., top floor, back room. 7 ANTED—By a middle-aged person, a SITUA- TION; one accustomed to Awetican and French cooking, also a good baker. Apply, grocery store. No, 56 Macdougal-st, No washer. ANTED—SITUATIONS by 2 respectable Girls together, to do UP-STAIRS WORK, Chamberwork, waiting and Sewing. Une has a new Wheeler Wilson Machine, cased, which sie would be willing to bring and use, Both are wibing aud Wliging, and can get the very best city refereuces. Call or address, No. 1 West Thirtieth-st., first floor. ANTED—By a respectable Colored Woman, a situation as CHILD NURSE; good reference. Call st No. 1 West Tweuty niuth-at., first floor; call two days; take care from ts birth, A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do ;eneral HOUSEWORK, &e., at Mrs LOW E'S German Institute, No, 17 Stanton st., neer the Bowery. ~Gitnations Wanted— flaies, YOUNG MAN of good character and education, prompt, efficient. and in every ho) relichle, and for several years past ACCOUNTANT and CONFIDENTIAL CLERK for a large house in this city, wishes to identify himself in a respovsible capacity with a first class house. Good “reference given. Address E. OU. F., Box No. 13, Station D., New-York, SITUATION WANTED by an Englishman as COACHMAN und GROOM has the best of 3 A snd country Ndenses i no objection to the country. Address T.D., Lox No. 1 JETROLEUM. —WANTED, 6057 a mioN Ta experienced GAUGER, or to make hi A deaeON by an Clerk, Cooper, or fu soy capacity. Address A. L., Box No. Iw Tribune Office 5 YV ANIED. by a young man, 8 PERMANENT POSITION in a first-class Commission house; is net particolar as to what kind of business. Address, with coofidence, L. L., Ne. 243 Broadway. y ANTED.—A gentleman of experience, young, active, erergetic and thoroughly competent, desires a situstion as CASHIER in a Nations Bank in one of the Southern States; a good salary expected; first-class references will be given. Address CASHIEN, Box No. 85 Minersville, Schuylkill County, Venn. WwW ANTED—For 8 boy 12 years of age, situation inthe COUNTRY, within 20 wiles of thie city. A good hous the first requisite. Re.erence 1equired. Appiy to-morrrow (EF frome 10 tot o'clock a m., at the WILSON INDUSTRIAL scl No, 137 Avenue A. y FANTED by a young man who during the last pine years has been connected with a bank or Vag institu. tion sa Cashier, Tella. sud Bookkeeper, 8 SITUATION, The very J, Gy M,, Norwieh, Coun, best of reference. Direct, J. Gu M., Norwie: WwW ANTED—By an experienced Man, a situation as SHIPPING or OUT-DOOR CLERK for Who!lesa!e Hone Can furnish the best of Boston references. Address LUTERPE” Boston Post-Office. a ficlp Wanted. IZA AAA AAA AAS AAA AAA AAAI “A LAD WANTED to run errands. Work light, Pay $3 per week. One who writes a good band preferred. Ad- diess MESS¥NGER, Tribune Office. A GENTS WANTED HOLLAND'S NEW WORK, ENTITLED, CHRIST AND THE TWELVE, oR SCENES AND EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR AND HIS APOSTLES. BY DR. J. O. HOLLAND, Author of Life of Lincoln,” Timoth Titceub's Letters,” ke., ke. With elegant illietrations en Steel, o the firet Artists 10 the country. A work of this character, edited by t he well-known and favori «author of Life of Lincoln, i be wanted is Syery Christian family, t fuil to meet with a large and rap a desire to take hold of the best subscription book now offered to the public wil make immediate application at our offices for ddress. choice of territory, ters, e A rh S*BILL Co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. ENTS WANTED for the only work of the kind gh blished=the book for every household, containing popu: 18% biographies of the HEROES OF THE WAR, 0-10 formd whe brought he ey sn best ok, eutiied Grant and Sber mam, their Cubyunios td Gugerais. aCvupise in_one large volume, with 30 steel its, ba y 3 d fi and territory. Address Fo TE ot ba Gh aby NTO AGENTS WANTED—To soll BROWN'® GLASS. CLEANING POLISH (patented). Will sell Ayerywhete, elty or country. Large profits to Agents. BROWN, No. 4 lovcker-st., Y. GENTS WANTED—Vor the best agency to make ddress, with three cent stamp, money ever offared. AGHers NUL BARD, Poultney, VE. ADILS WANTED—Those who possess energy, tact. to aolicit su ons, among ih patriotiam Mod ie generally, to the GRAND PRESENTA: TION FESTIVAL for the benelit of the Destitute Orphea Children of Soldiers and Sailors. Appiy at the Store No. 616 Broadway, N. Y, ANTED—A GIRL to do the HOUSEWORK of hing snd ir and plain cooking, pal Parl A oven 8 ns J Third aod house. Apply at T. HOL nd -aves., second WARTED. scons to take orders for the following popu lar works: braham Lincoln, by Dr. Folland (THmothy Titcomb.) re oA he Civil War in America, by J. 8. C. Abbott. Complete both in one (1) and two (2) volumes, ed Mf Ey aod Aiiory by Tiffeny. Nr Christian 1 by Phi ps, und other works of mre to whieh a onsasly akin pow additious. veh too For varnia and territory SPIT Lo. publishers. Springfield. Mase ED- Experienced Business Men, on salary ANTED. Devel bv aubuctigtion SARTAIN'S Series of SACRED snd NATIONAL ENGRAVINGS, Adin Yo tional of LINCON AND UIS FAMILY ind fts com- WASHINGTON AND HIS FAMILY, from the oes by WAUGH snd SCHUPELE. Prices $3 73 and #3 eaoh— 728 per pair. Sales im without t in the ory Eggravings Avgly y, or address RB. H. CURRAN, ochester, N. nt's own Luprovements, A to B poly yoo ur goes X I h y known he Union inh Ho by the Holgsle Manufactur: ing Co. Apply on the premises, LET—On Fifth-ave., Marray Hill, a 4.ator brownstone A hie Wir jo ot No #0 Wer Fourth sh, Drom 19 vo 3 ¢'0loch 3 or con discharge the Oct. 20, law iw Sat. tween Sevent feet four inches, thence port Nel wi! inches to the point or place of be walle of said biiding being BARNEY, BUTLER P ARSONS, Plaintiff's A The sele the sawe Lime against JAMES T. M, BLAKELY snd others,~In a judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New-York, expose to sale, on the 14th day of September, 1898, st 12 o'clock, m., lesrooms, No, 111 Broadway. fa the Clty New: from the corner formed by the intersection of erly side of Seventy-eighth street with the rately side of the Third bundred and two feet and two fnches to the southerl street, thence runoing westerly slong said street th noing. The easterly and westerly party walls, —Dated New-York, August JOHN KELLY, Sherif. Dated -York, October 4, 1566, C. A. PEABODY GEORGE E. BALDWIN, Commisticners. THOMAS DUNLAP, UPREME COURT—GEORGE W. PARSONS ruance of 1 will of that certain lot, situated, ps 01 pastel of laid, with tha builiing thereon ereeted, ying and bein; 1zhth street, jo the Nineteenth described ded and ata point on the said southerly side of Seven: end thirty-one feet eight inches the said south: avenue one of the block be y-seventh aud Seveoty-eizuth streets, thence running easterly along sald centre Hoe gid porallel with said streets thirteen y snd pera feet four of the 80 in enti) the 20th doy of ve property is post od piace =Dated Now-York, JHA KELLY, Sheriff. the The sale of the above property is forth day of October, 1366, st the sai ie wid slace Se 1 Psa of ihe shove farther ed New-York, LLLY, Sheriff in postp of November, 1866, at Frwy urtvet) place. October 26, 1 JO 2aw to Nov. 23 Sat. &Wed. KELLY, Serif. the Supreme Court. CHARLES H. BASS A that Ey LE, &e,~Notice is hereby given, Clerke, ment was issued by the Hon, Thomas W on Ble 17th fay hundred and t. and Joseph C. Dancklemann, direct Fou New-York, commanding bim to attach, eep steamship or vessel called the Circassian, sod that the said vessel, her tackle, ap said warrant segording to law, within ti he pablication «f this notice.—Dated ANCKLEMANN agt. THE STEAMSHIP CIRCASSIAN,” HER ACK of attach warrant one of the Justices of the Supreme Court in and for the City and County of New-York, of October, 1806, for the sum of three thousand nine irty-six dollars, ou the application of Charles H. Hass ed to the Sheriff of the City and the 18th day ober EMERSON, GOODRICH KNOWLTON, Attorneys tor Appin 0. EFORE Hon. THOMAS W. CLERKE, Justice of ND JOSEPH C, seize sud salely her tackle. ke rel and furniture, will bersold for the payment of the c'aima against her, unless the master, owner thereof, or some person interested therein, ppeas and i ote, Wallet, N.Y, front on Second ion street one hnudre of Partition to me di mie ses therein described on the Thirtie h day of November, A, D. 1366, A Jo oislock 8, m,, to ascertain and inquire among other things whether id spoilin when You you, exclusive of the said complaint SHERIFP'S OPPICE, PRILADLLPHIA, COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA ~In the N N Septem N THE ORPHAN COURT, for the matter of JOHN MORRIS TAYLOR, late of the City of Philsdeiphia, victualler, deceased. Sup proceedings in partition for paxtition of the lot and messuage situate st tha south-west corner of Second ‘ashi street, ber 25, 1666. CITY AND of the Estate Marion street. formerly called Little W street twenty feet, and (wet, ed. an luquisition will be rewises can Le ed and divided 10 whole the where you may attend 10 Jou vee To Daim. Tarvron. extending in depth Take notice, that oY Yin of the Writ Id upon the wit ubherwise to vaive a id the BOWELL, 8291 ect nd along Ve pre prejudice to or folly henitf. awiwSa TOTICE.—The undersi ted EXECUTOR of the im for silo PORARD GO. Plaintiff, against JOHN ont answer to the said complaint on the su ew- York, within twenty the day of such service; saashssssresnts +e... will apply to the Court for the ithe cow Oct, 20 JawbwSat. med Del Clerk o Hall, inthe City of New-York, State October, 1856, and to serve a co bscribers at the City ol yo alter the service of this dummons on and if you fall to answer within the time eforesaid the piaistiff in this section relief deman, Dated New-York, October 1%, Stamp, Se, L606 JOSEPH DALY, Plaiotid a Attorney, poin st Will and Testament ULL HOTALING, ad of tha City ey stale are reque sens indebted to the Estate tfuind ithe JULIUS BRAINARD, No. 72 h A Were will present them te QUPREME COURT. —EUG od has been duly ap. heavivg i» wance.—Oet. 1, HOTALING. a INE a a EMOH, B. CHURCH, Defendant, —Sommons for Relief,=(Com. not ser.}=7To the sbovens f ndant sre hereby summoned sod required to answer the complain action, which was fled in the office of the f County oft New-York, at the ry of New-York, on the 19th day You t in this Oity and of 6 Williawr st. the service of this summons on you, exclusive service and if you feil to answer t of the Plaintiff in this action wili eleventh day of oh r, Ju thousand sighs sides the costs of this action. —~Dated New Yor be ROE MURDOCK, The complaint in above action was filed in of the City and Count New York, on the 26t fey 027 lawtws Ri of October, 1866, QUPREME COURT—City and Count 2) York. —THE MERCHANTS ‘NATIONAL B CITY OF NEWYORK, Plainciff, against E. DURA —~Summons. for a money demand on contract, —(Com. not served.) summoned and of oid Somlain within how time udgment ages you a he of thirty-six hundred doiburs With interest from the ot New-York, at the City Hall of New- NK OF THE RD, Defendant. required to he fendant: Y are hered To Sho Denies Mb the oom nh eh be 1.8, Int, Rev.: filed in the Office o f y an. pH se, County of New-York, st the City Hall of the City Canceled. of New-York, and to secve a of your soawer Divvrvessnnessss’ 10 the said complaint ou the subscribers. at their office, No, 128 Broadway, New York City, within twenty dary aus the day ntiff 's Attorneys. the Office (he Cir 0 of tbe Clty F MURDOCK, Plaintiffs Attorneys. dizected to the unders Cot Weduerday ight the n ir? on the Peaiberton and Hightstown Dentistry, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. —Sealed ned and endorsed proposals re ALLEN, in Bordentown, New-Jersey the 4th November og A and lauks wil ALLEN'S speeifcations, sod bie ARATE R era a Oct. 19.1866. will be Profiles, Office on A, i pourias 10 sez or ne MOVABLE PLUMPERS ADJUSTE IGHTED 'E. ONE, do. TE NO¥xriA ciiafiox, WiTH NITROUS OXID Na 0 SPLENDID RUBBER SETS 810 TO H. BERHARD, D. D, 8, No. 318 Sixti-ave,, near BEAUTIFUL RUBBER SET OF TEETH CHEEKS AN APPEARANCE, INGS or OLD, AMAL: RACTED W THO TP GAS, nti 15: ean use of Nitrous-Oxyd Gas, and have ex have cert fresh every day We 'never purse Institute. Cooper OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION o inated the for that it was done without pain, fall” A MUERST COLLEGE. Alumni willing and Mates who have served io kind for such luformation seat to the Army for the Und Y d Sw i @o Whom it map Concern. able to afford INFORMATION eof Clase will get retorn ie ATHAWAY. No 90% Washington-st.. Boston an Newspaper Iogated iso northera sity. Address 8 wo N.Y. T WISH URCHASE an interest in a flourish. Ia Bon tr 0d News depot. Address E. 8. HENRY, Bye cuse, N. fn R3—A0 expe. Fi yracu THE AUTHOR of this, oung Widower ins i SY re] Or Widow, ne acambraned, a olkeie a WwW EVERDELL® SONS, No. a STEAM JOB PRINTERS sad 104° Fulton. st. LABEL MANUFACTUM- PAMPH LET BINDING BY MACHINERY. Marble Mantels, M ARBLE MANTELS. ~The best place in the city ARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, al very Ay pg rey oi, boas Mave, NT. Cut this cub a A, ALADER 3 Marvie ota, No. Maatele put up 6 the country —_— Machiner. J FATHER BELTING, AAA AAA Box No. 2.052, ublisher, Electio aad 2c. LET—For a term of years from Feb. 1, 1867, ANTED—A respectable Protestant Woman to ui Tickets gut sad foided, 200, No. 51 Ass wt the STORE No. 49 Broadway. cor, of Leonard a, Hew Sock into the country, capable of DOING the WORK of 4 City. now §upied by Petts Nichols Co. Apply to BIBRDSEYE gua A FAMILY. The situstion will make most comfortable snd CROSBY. No. 170 Broadway home for a widow or middie We oi Apply imme Boal, &c. [0 LET or LEASE, Torani or uafuraishod, u Saye Moo HOA Colas verpool Or delightfully situsted RESIDENCE, vest Usion squares Jags VV ANTED—SOLICITING AGENTS Tor i) Ny. BEST English House Cannel and Li Onis 1 ge Slt CST EE 5 Ye ors Comper Md 3. boro cout dines og St URSIN BT GLO. A. HICKCOX, Xo. 73 Beekmes

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NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.— TRIPLE SHEET. srANISH Ww \j friend the other side of the world, describing thin The naval biographies afforded a more agreeable Robert Carter Brothers have issued “The Great Pilot. selves into a convenient place and dreamed away the time... Work was eredited in hours, and on striking a di oy NE PUB LICATIONS. that are passing before me, and I could not Sr oe occupation. It was a proud satisfaction to record the 4,4 His Lessons,” by the Rev. Richard Newton, D.D, hg Buns tage of th ss without "soeicty aod had an additional ad OO By ing down ono of the best specimens of the country triumphs, to quote the strong lang of a letter to (oi rating the main principles of religion by familiar ex- t children. How one shrinks from conversation in which me the chief oY told a ES oS y ee RP ANE PRK that I bad met with.' A little bantering took place his brother William, “of that choice bard of gallant oileg and appropriate anecdotes; sud Binding the the scienees ure dis us_reloted to character! One will ig IRVING'S SPANISH PAPERS, took p A mp Jeon Wi 3 en Ee 08 hatover 06s beyond the realm 403 With the Germans, dnd working hard 40 that thes petwoen the young lady, her husband and myself, #pirits who had borne up the drowning honor of their Sheaves,” by the Author of the Win and Wear Series,” Dove: 4 dace HF what gid ay) at the "ah would ba vo delay, he bad to range what each way Sk TAPERS i {RL HER aI jL1A Jus which ended in my reading off, as well as I country by the locks.” These sketches are spirited an agreeable narrative inculeating a high tone of morality Jociare: only the inspprebensible is boldly anpRewwbl and to do in the morning, Often he would be awuk. 2 HITHERTO UNPUBL Ed and edited by THEKKE could in Spanish, the description I had just and earnest, and can hardly fail to stir a chord of 1ounded on Christian sentiments. any opinion 18 passcd over with an expressive silence which has by falling rain. He would long be sleepless 4 goa and edu breast of the reader of to-day. Hurd Houghton have reprinted Lady Wallace's trans- no other foun tion than the deep feeling of him who pro- re-arranging his plan. A skiliful bovis. Fs addi pounded it. Only wheu it becomes imposing they prick up their 5 cents. Al this was in accordance with WASHINGTON IRVING IRVING. 2 vols. 12mo. Hurd Houghton, 1868, These beautifully printed volumes contain all of the nitherto unpublished productions of Washington trving's prolific pen, togetuer with certain papers— biographical sketches, reviews of Looks, and other misoollanies which have been culled from English and American roviews and magazines. We are glad on many accounts that these articles Lave been collected and put into euch a form that they cen be easily re- ferred to in connection with the Life and Letters of Irving, for several of them are of importance in illus- trating Irving's character or as gatislyimg us on points where his conduct bas been sharply but unjustly eriticized. The first volume contains tho Spanish papers,” consisting of legendary tales principally relating to the Moorish rule in Spain, and to the contest between the Moors aud the Spaniards, which resulted in tho somplete overthrow of the nobler and more accom- plished race. In these tales Mr. Irving is fonud again on ground which by his learning and research, no less than by his enthusiasm end poetic feeling, he has made his own. We are never tired of reading what he writes about Spain. as he was never tired of writ- ing, and Mr. Pierre Irving, who unwittingly caused nis distinguished uncle to lay aside these charm- ing sketches, has made the amplest amends for his mischance in giving them to us in this luxurious type and paper. We are glad also that with this farewell eolume of the works of that writer whose fame he has done so much to popularize and revive, Mr. George P. Putnam has again entered the field as a publisher. On what he has done to put Irving's works into a beautiful typographical shape, and to scatter them broadcast over the country, Mr. Putman might well be content to rest his claims to be counted one of our foremost publishers; but we have to thank him for many books beside, which have had a wide influence sn our American culture. Our best wishes for him are that he may find another Irving, and, surely, good wishes for the next lrvivg that the gods may bless us with, can take no more cordial Shape than that he may tind another Putnam to water his laurels. Washington Irving died at “Sunnyside” on the night of November 2%, 1:09, at the oge of 76. In the Spring of the previous year be bad finished the fifth and last volume of his “Life of Washington,” which slosed the long list of his invaluable contributions to the literature of the English tongue. It was in Italy, 1225. while he was living in Paris, that Constable, the Edinburgh publisher, wrote to him, proposing the life of Washington asa subject for his pen; and al- thoueh he did not at once set about the proposed task, got it is probable that the happy suggestion took root in his mind, and was never wholly forgotten. At that time, however, he was not in a mood favorable to the undertaking of any literary work, nor would it have been possible for him to write a life of Washington while living in Europe. And although he bad now been away from home ten years, he was so for from any thought of speedy return that we find him in the very next year, 1826, leaving Paris for Madrid. where he was soon deep in researches for his Life of Columbus.” This was his first visit to Spain, a land of whose climate, scenery, history, language, and people he became so enamored that it stood hardly sacond in his heart to his own country, of which, how- evar, no man was ever a more devoted son. America was to him father and mother; Spain was his mistress. Even before he set foot on her shores his heart seems to have gone out to her, and the strong affection in which he was to be bound to her was probably kindled oy previous study of ber history and literature iu her own language. In 1825, he wrote to his young nephew Pierre Paris Irving: The Spanish language v» jis full of power, magnificence and melody. To my taste, it excels the Italian in variety and ex- yrossion. It bas twice the quantity of words that the rench has. I do not know anything that delights me more than the old Spanish wei Toy You will find some splendid histories in the language, and then its poetry is full of animation, pathos, huuor, beauty, sublimity. The old literature of Spain paitakes of the character of its history and its people; there iz an oriental splendor about it. The mixture of Arabic fervor, magnificence, and romance, with old Castilian pride and punctilio; the chivalrous heroism; the im- maculate virtue; the gublimated notions of honor and eourtesy, all contrast finely with the sensual amours, the self-indulgences, the umgrincipled and crafty in- trignes which so often form the ground-work of Italian story.” New-York: G. P. Putnam aud written down. It occasioned a world of mer- riment, and was taken in excellent part, The lady's cheek, for once, mantled with the rose. She laughed, shook her bead, aud said I was a very fan- ciful portrait painter; and her husband declared that if 1 would stop at St. Filian, all the ladies in the place would erowd to me to have their portraiis taken —~my pictures were so flattering. I have just parted with them. The steamship stopped in the open sea, just in front of the little Pay of St. Filian; boats came off from shore for the party. I helped the bean- tiful original of the portrait into the boat, and prom- ised her and her husband, if ever I should come to St. Filian, I would pay them a visit. The last Inoticed of her was a Spanish farewell wave of her beautiful white hand, and the gleam of her dazzling teeth as she smiled adien. So there's a very tolerable touch of romance for a gentleman of my years.” (Irving was at this time in Lis 6ist year.) During his residence in the Alhambra, in 1820, he repeatedly mentions the servant Tia and the little dark-eyed io A as taking the samo interest in him that they would in a father, and treating him with the most devoted care and kindness. And again, at another time and place, though we cannot find the passage, he reiates with a mixture of humor and feeling the consternation that he threw Lis servants into, by telling them that he must change bis quarters, and the joy with which they welcomed bis return, embracing and caressing him as if he had been a brother or a father. It is impossible to read the numerous anecdotes and passages in his biography illustrative of his sensitive. ness to the beauty of women and his delight in their society without feeling the depth of a nature that could remain constant through a long and varied life to the memory of a boyish love. But his nature was of a noble chivalry. “His thoughts were habitually high; he was incapable of meanness; his instincts were dlways generous; and no change of circnmstances could ever affect his treatment of those whose worth he bad once proved. Even when Minister to Spain he went to pay a visit of condolence and sympathy to the Duchess of Victoria, the wife of the Regent Es- partero, who had just been driven from power by the successful revolution of Narvacz., This visit Irving tells us provoked the sneer of a courticr, but he never adjusted bis conduct to the standard of courtier. He rather answered Sidney's deseription So val- jaunt that he never durst do any one an jury; bis word ever led by his thought and followed las decd.” So great was his gentleness, his good will, so wide spread bis charity, his dislike to offend go ingrain, that we a little forget the strength and intensity”of his character. He bad martial ardors in him, and if be bad been a soldier would have recalled Bayard’s nawe rather than Sidney's. When Madrid was besieged by the insurgents under Narvaez, Irving could not stay in doors, but went out, despite all remonstrances, to see everything that be could of what was going on. In- deed, he had a restless spirit, and it led him into wan- derings over a goodly portion of earth; nor did he patisfy his love of experience and adventure until age and declining health made excitement hurtful to him. Warm-hearted, generous, chivalrous, brave, fond of adventure, he found in Spain a second native country, where he passed seven years of almost unalloyed bap- piness, serving his own people and laying up a store of material with which to delight the world; and when he finally left it, to return home, he could not bring himself to take a last farewell, but still hoped to re- tam again; and, though he never accomplished that decire, his thoughts flew, bird-like, back and forth from Spain, and, 8pring after Spring, built many a nest in the old Castilian trees. Hardly had he become fairly settled at Sunnyside, after his return from Europe in 1846, when he sect himself to work to prepare for the press the series of Spanish Legends which are collected and published for the first time in the volume, now pnt forth under the superintendence of his nephew, Mr. P. M. Irving, the same gentleman to whom we were previously in- debted for that most delightful book, The Life and Letters of Washington Irving.” Ina letter written April 14, 1847, Irving wrote to his nephew: “1 am, by a little agreeable exertion, turning to account a mass of matter that hos been lying in my trunk for vears, When I was in Madrid, in 1826-27, Just aiter L had finished ‘Columbus,’ I commenced a serics of ehronicies tllustrative of the war between the Spaniards and the Moors. to be given as the production of a monk, Fray Antonio Agapida. The ‘Con. quest of Granada’ was tie only one I finished, though 1 Fugly sketched out parts of some others. Your uncle Peter was ol WAYS anxious for me to cary out wy vlan, but somehow or other 1 let it grow cool. Lhe ‘Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada’ was not so immediately successful as I had antici ted, though it has held its way better than many others of my works which were more taking at first. Tam apt to get out of conceit of anything 1 do; and I suffered the macuscript of these chronicles to lie in my trunk like Waste paper. About four or five weeks since, I was tired, one of muddling over wl begun to publish a revised edition of I don't and yet wanted occupation, my printed works (Le h them for the press) It is perhaps vot too far-fetched a coincidence that fille "oy tare lator when he made his first fe1I0U: el. fort to begin the Life of Washington,” Spain should again turn the splendor of her eyes upon him and woo him from the task. In 3541 ho applied himself to the Ses with the enthusiasm with which he always be. an a new literary undertakine, hot ka duties of his wees upon the duties of his 4 lay jt Sinister to Spain, an office conferred upon yim by President Tyler at the suggestion of Daniel Webster. Seven years of diplomatic life followed this entirely uncxpected, but by no means unwelcome, appointment, in which Irving honored hiriself and his country by the courtesy and dignity with which he performed the duties of his position. The United States probably never had a more efficient Minister, ably as we have Leen served in that ca- gusty by several of our most shining names. et practical as he was, and assiduous, there was something more than this, something that made his appointment to Spain a peculiar felicity, His heart so warmed to the country that it was more than a duty to serve her; it was pure placuio. And his official relations were cs delightiul to those with whom he was brouz:t inte iutereourse as they were to simself. Daniel Webster—~then Sceretary of State— ased to say that Le laid aside the letters of every other correspondent to read a dispateh from Irving, and bis letters and journals overfow with proof of the affec- tion as well as respect with which he was regarded by perwns in the highest stations in Spain, Not that w would be understood as meaning that these letters and journals can be charged with egotism. Nothing could be further from the truth, But, 8 man so frank and transparent as Irving was, could not be surrounded for three years by a crowd of friends in all classes of Spanish society who regarded bim with an affection almost enthusiastic, without imparting to his inti. mates with whom he corresponded, the genuine pleas- ure these proofs of affection gave him, nor could he make a record of any day in his journal in which it would not be pecessary to mention somethin that showed how he was admired oe beloved. When he called at the palace to make his adioux to the Queen on resigning his mis- sion, the Throne responded in words warmer and more cordial than ever before greeted the ears of an Embassador to that pusctilious court. rving'snature, indeed, was peculiarly fitted to make him sujoy his life in Spain, for bis character united many of the qualities that go to make the Spanish character. He was warn hearted, frank, and genial; with a childlike simplicity and flowing sympathy that made bim at home with all classes. He was as much at his ease while talking with Queens and Princesses as when he was chatting with the dark-eyed Dolores in the Alhambra, or on Lis first visit to France sitting amoug toe t girls of Tonuein, needle in hand, at the quilting frame, or moved with pity for he poor fille de joie in Paris streets, and giving her double money for her bouquet. He bad a quick eye for the beauty of women and drew them strongly to him by a certain warmth and gallantry of manner which was as pure and wholesome as the sunshine itself, When a boy of twelve on an expedition to Ogdens- burg with some friends he took captive the heart of an Indian squaw, who found it impossible to conceal her admiration for the bandsome white-face and made her drunken husband so fariously jealous that after knook- i They down by an unexpected blow he was with diffioulty restrained from stabbiog him. At another time he sces an Italian lady with whose beauty he is wo bewitched that he follows ber and picks up her handkerchief which he pockets with a most excusa. ble dishonesty and keeps until it is replaced by a lock of er hair which she sends to him 6 request that Genoa. He never saw her again, but had the bair inclosed in a Locket iwhich he wore for a long time round his neck, In a letter to-one of bis sisters dated Barcelona, 1844 there is a charming e—but his letters abound in pharming how delightful it most have heart, if in privt—a p anish beauty, which we gral it were not longer our space will allow. Ho given few sentences, While lam willing al a table am sensible power of a pair Spanish eyes which are occasionally he Taper rhe dign i will doncrine owner of them, {0 interrupted in writing observation of the lady whom Pas Prete caught my al v. Be Hankel m my letter toward one would think 8 ho k hh amnsed wRL I oqdaf to work and rewrote it, and got so iu BE IATL of the thing that I went to w three fragmentary chronicles filling parts. Ina word, 1 have now complete, though not thoroughly winted off. the Chronicie of Pelayo; the Chronic'e of Count ‘ernan Gonzales the Chronicle of the Dynasty of the Owmi- ades in Spain, giving the succession of those brilliant sover elens, from the time that the Moslem empire In Spain wos united under the tirst and fell to pieces at the death of (he last of them also the Chronicle of Fernando the Saint, with the re- conquest of Seville, feel coufident that I can make the work a taking one—giving a picture of Spoin at various pericals of the Moorish domination, sud giving lect ativan of wae places of noted events from what I have myscll seen in my rain bles about Spain.” Mr. Irvmg, however, never put bis pen to a final revision of there sketebes, but laid them aside for the “Life of Washington,” which had so often yiclded place 10 Spain and her history that it seemed but rea- sonable it should now assert its claims and urge him to a completion. From this time, therefore, till, as we began by saying, within a year of his death, the Life of Washington” occupied bis pen with but slight interruption, although he was Bticd durivg much of the earlier portion of this period with the re- vigion of his works, preparing them for the republica- tion which was proposed and carried to a successful termination by Mr. Geo, P. Patnam, His powers of work, though he was now past sixty, seemed but little itopaired, and bis industry, when ence fairly started in a literary undertaking, is really wonderful. He wrote his delightful Life of Goldsmith,” beyond all ques- tion the best biograpty of the poct that exists, within 60 daze, and he has scarcely written anything that is more worthy of his reputation. Yet he was almost afraid to look at it after it was published, and feared that it might give evidence of flagging power: ‘Are you gure it does not smell of apoplexy 1” he asked. The abridgement of his “Columbus” was begun and finished in 19 days, four hundred printed pages—and yet it was so well done that it bad a success hardly inferior to that of the original work. Yet Irving had much to contend with in the natural indolence of his disposition, and the tendency to look with an unfavorable eye on his own performances, which often filled him with vague apprehensions of failure unfitting Lim for labor, for which he required serene and happy meods. And yot he scarcely ever wrote anything that was not im- mediately successful. The second of these volomes contains his earliest attempts at writing, his letters of Jonathan Gldstyle, written in 1802, at the age of nineteen, while he was studying law in the ofiice of Josiah Ogden Hoffman. There must have Leen many who read the playful letters at the tiine of publication acute enough to recognize the genius of the author, for Irving hardly ever excelled certain portions of them. Dut whether those who know to read between the lines saw hints of Irving's future in these letters or not, they were read by the public with avidity, and so were the Lubiicalions that immediately followed; S8almna- gundi,” published in 1807, whose humor seems to have a perennial flavor, enjoyed even by our generation, so far removed from the time and persong with which it is concerned; Knickerbocker's History of New-York, published in 1809, which gave almost as much delight to English as American readers, and paved the way for the unprecedented, but easily vnderstood, success of the ‘Sketch Book,” which, after all, is probably the book by which Irving will be best known to pos- terity. “The Biographical Sketches” which fohow the Letters of Jonathan Oldstyle” in these volumes were written for the *‘Analectic Magazine," a monthly riodical published in Railadel phis by the late Moses homas of that city, and edi by Living during the the years 1813, 1814. The Review was originall styled the Select Review,” the name was changed to Analectic when Mr. Irving became editor of it, His contributions consieted of a- Review of the Works of Robert Treat Paine; a review of Odes, know bow the idea of one of thes: chronicles came into my head. It was the ‘Chronicle of Count Feruan Gonzales! one of the early Counts of Castile. It mokes about 60 or BO pages ol my wiiting. Loin in my man

ork con amore at two or up the chasms, rewriting Naval Songs and other Occasional Poems by Edwin C, Holland of Charleston; a notice of Panlding's Lay of the Scottish Fiddle; of Lord Byron; Traits of Indian Character, and Philip of Pokanoket, afterward incor. in the Sketch Book; and Biographies of Capt. ames Law Lieut, William Commo- dore Oliver Perry and Captain David Porter. Of these contributions, the Review of Paine’s Works, and a notice of Thomas Campbell published in the March number of 1815, with the Naval Biographies, are the only ones republished in these volumes. His cy “The conduct of this magazine, wh had hoped to find a mere pastime, proved to be an irksome busivess. He had a great repugnance to periodical labor of ev ion, and to one branch of it, criticism, av n was ted, for he wished to bo just, and could not bear to smile oy Iikenoss.! I could mot resist the fbacer, taking, dowd,’ said I. "I aw akiug it; 1 am wring to a bo sevore. He shicuk from the idea of inflicting pain. Jecrons feeling in the Le remainder of the second volume of these mis- cellanies is filled with material of less mterest, but we think it was well to preserve the articles; they add something to our knowledge of Irving's methods of work, if they furnish but littie additional help in understanding the character of his mind. That mental character was a purer reflex of the moral and spiritual nature of the man than wo often meet with, And never has a style, however pure and lucid, been the window through which we have looked into a more sincere and childlike nature than that of Irving. It was childlike, but it was, at the same time, deep aud strong, and its strength and depth have bardly been sufficiently estimated. It Las been with his character as it bas been with bis books; it was so simple in its elements, and its manifesta tions were so delicate, so absolutely free from all pre- tension or affectation, that it was long in making its right impression on the world. Irving's character is now, thanks to bis nephew's excelleut memoirs and “Life,” better known to the mass of his countrymen than it was during bis life. In his native city, and among his more im- mediate neighbors, it is true, he was always highly valued, but we did not know till lately what foreo there was in him, what a deep glow of patriot ism, what courage of his opinions, what allegiance to duty born of the most sensitive honor. Such elements were in the man in full proportion to his tenderness, his gentleness, his fear to wound, his pe for the suf- fering. And it is the strong beauty 0 this character shining through his pellucid style like a flame through an alabaster lamp, that draws the eyes of the world go steadily, glad to be soothed and cheered and strengthened by its perenpial ray. Young writers wonder what there is in Irving that makes his name so honored; hey question the judgment of the public, whic has been given in no doubtful voice. They hint that the time has come for a candid, a severe examina- tion of his works, and express a modest assurance that the result of such an examination must inevita- bly be fatal to his claim. But these writers forget that Irving never made any claim, They forget that the public crowned him of its own free will, that En- glaud crowned him first, and that at a time when her own literature sparkled with names too splendid to give color to the suggestion that Trving shone so bright because ho shone alone. Irving's name will hold its place in our literature with an unchanged luster so loug as that literature shall endure. And the rising generation of writers cannot do more wisely than to make his character and career a study, nor can they find a purer mode! on which to form their style. He and Hawthorne are our wells of English undefiled. a BOOKS OF THE WEEK. A collected edition of Sir Jobn Herschel's “Familiar Lectures on Scientific Subjects,” is published by A. Stra. han, containing a series of popular essays on several im- portant topics of natural philosophy. Among the suljects of general interest which are treated in this volume, are “Volcanoes and Earthquakes,” “The Sun,” “Comets,” “The Weather and Weather Propliets,” “Light,” “The Yard, the Pendulum, and the Metre,” Atoms,” I'he Origin of Force,” and others, One of the most striking papers in the volume 1s that devoted to the consideration of the Sun, for which the author prepares bis audience by remarking that what I ain going to soy about the Sun will consist of a series of statements so enormous in all their proportions, that I dare say, before have dope, some of my hearers will almost think me mad, or intending to palm ‘on them a string of rhodomontedes, like sole of the mythical stories of the Hindus,” Sull the most extrava- gant of such statements are not only literally une, but are thrown into the shade by the still vaster revelations of modern science respecting the scale gf the visible universe. Sir John Herschel devotes saveral pages of this work to a discussion of the French Metrieal System, and wartuly op- poses its introduction in place of the present system of weights and measures in Great Britain and this country. His arguments on this point, mainly founded on the in. aceurney of the French metre, or the ten willionth part of a quadrant of the meridian, os a standard, Lave great force, I'he whole volume is one of the mot valuable conir- butions to popular science in the English language. The lucidity and grace of its style, the aptucss as wi 1] as the afluence of its illustrations, und the skill with which com. plicated points are brou Ant within the rango of general comprehension, render ita perusal as fascinating eves to the general reader a8 it is instructive, Among the recent American editions of popular English novels, we notice Mrs. Oliphant's Margaret Maitland,” published by W. L Pocley, “Felix Holt, the Radical,” by Harper Brothers, Sheridan Le Fanu's “All in the Dark,” bj the same publishers; and Whitefriars, or the Ties and Days of Chailes the second, by T. B. Peterson Drothers, A volume of essays entitled Superstition #nd Force,” by Henry C. Lea, an eminent pei di kes ti Philadelploa, ws EOSO0 by the author, They treat of Tho Wager of Law,” “The Wager of Battle,” “The Ordeal,” and “Torture,” iNustruting certain aspeets of civilization, which although happily now belonging oaly to the past, are not without inteyest for the student of history aid of buman nature. The volutwe shows proofs of OXLONSIVe Te. search, careful preparation, and a degree of Listorical spti- tude, highly enditable to the author, From A. 8. Barnes Co. we lgvenn Flementary French Grommar,” ia the French Limguopge, forming a part of the Cours TLéorique et Pratique do Langue Fran: se," by A. Pclievin, and adopted by the Council of Public Instruction in Fronce; and a new edition of incipl 3 HH e pet Fig” Ss uciptin of. Lingus aud Pespective Drawing,” by A. D. F. Randolph has added to his extensive catalogue of devotional works two negt miniature volumes, The Shadow of the Rock, and other Religions Poems,” de- signed as a companmon-book to the Changed Cross” which has proved so eceeptable to a large class of Chris. tian readers; and “A Precious Saviour,” consisting of meditauous and poems, by the Kev, G. BD. Waterbury, DD. “‘I'ho Life of St. Vincent de Pan! and its Lessons” by the Kev. Thomas 8. Preston, contains a suceinet biograpl- ical sketch of that noble philanthropist, and an urgent up- {el from his example and works for the exercise of siwl- ar charity and devotcdness at the present day. C. Scribner Co. hove issued new editions of Dr, Marsh's Lectures on the English Language; Origin and History of the English Language: Man and Na- ture; President Woolsoy's Interuational Law” and Maine's Ancient Law.’ “The Prose Works” of the distinguished American poet, John G. Whittier, have been issued in two duode- cimo volumes by Ticknor Fields. They comprise his famous antiquarian invention, Margaret Swith’s Jour nal,” a collection of “Old Portraits and Modern Sketches,” and Literary Recreations and Miseellanies,” taken from the contributions to various periodicals with which the author has been connected. The contents of these volumes ore stamped with many of the traits which have won for the poctry of Mr, Whittier such a vide and well-founded admiration. Every pace is inspired by an ardent love of freedom, a profound senso of human rights, end genuine sympathy with all that is beautiful in noture, gud lofty sud noble in character. The influence of bis writings, whether in prose or verse, is singularly pure and healthiul; they glow with the eloquence of personal conviction; and, elthiongh not seldom betraying beste or carelessness in their execution, they are nover wanting in admirable pur. pose, aud Mipration after a high ideal. "Their wide-spread popularity, if not a proof of the exeellenee of the writings, speaks well for the mtelligence and good taste of the people. “An American Family iu Germany,” by J. Ross Browne, is a very sketchy and superficial contribution to thelibrary of comic travel, more remarkable for the fiee and easy character of its statements than for the fidelity of its pie- tures. The author has a quick perception of the ludicrous aspects of common life, and is master of a racy and ex- pressive vocabulary,—he rattles on with the ease and free- dom of the most careless conversation, —his broad humor is ruroly relieved by any dash of seutiment or wit,—and hough amusing for little while, his perennial jollity soon becomes vapid and wearisome. His descriptions of the domestic aud social details of German lite, th not without a certa'n trace of truthfulness, are greatly ex. n erated, and were doubtless written with the intention of raising laugh, rather than of preventing an sccurato portraiture, The volume is illustrated with numerous pies sorial eticytiies A the author, who is equally at howe th pen aud pencil iu cowie extravaganzas. (Harper Brothers.) ave A useful little guide-book for the traveler in France, en- titled ‘Paris Social,” is sold in the London edition by John Wiley Son. It gives a pavoramic view of every-day life in the gay welropolis, end though of modest pre- tensions and comparatively limited size, will be found in many respects to be of equal service with the more elabor- ale coun ions of Galignani, Murray snd Bradshaw. aking stranger by the Loud on his fist appearance smong the bewildering prismatic splendors of Paris, it leads him to a comfortable hotel, where be may live with. out bnokruptey, invites kim to several chaning drives in the most attractive portions of the city, tells him how to poy the coachman thout being urconscionably cheated describes the customs of Ihering markatih nad domestic service, points out the most ionable and nating places of amusement; and winds up with a t of miscellaneous odds and ends, which, many of the usual tudes of travelers’ handbooks. farnishes a store of really valuable ions. weakest spot in the volume is the attempt to represent the propuncial tion of familiar French b characters. which is not only oh 5b ry Phonetic We Ar, sure that the host of American travelers who intend to visit Paris on occasion of the great Exposition wilo thank ns for directiog their attention to this convenient and serviceable manual lation of Beethoven's Letters,” comprising the collec. tions of Nohl apd Von Kdchel. «Christian Ethics, or the Science of Duty,” is the title of a new volume by Prof. Joseph Alden, designed as a practical text-book of eondunet in the common relations between man and man, The theory of ethics, however, has not been neglected by the author, and he sets forth a simple exposition of the reasons which lie at ths fonnda- tion of human duties. The Bible is appealed to through. out as the ultimate authority in matters of duty, as well as of faith, Prof. Alden has a deep impression of the im- portance of moral culture, believing that intelligence alono will not execute justice, nor maintain truth, He designs his volume a8 an aid to the moral education of the young, and has succeeded admirably in adapting it to its purpose, (Ivison, Phinney, Blakemau Co.) «The Primary Union Speaker,” by John D. Philbrick, Superintendent of the public schools of Boston, i8 a judi- cious selection of pieces in prose and verse intended for tho use of children from six to twelve years of age, (Tag- gard Thompson.) A History of Banks for Savings in Great Britain and Ireland,” by William Lewins, contains a full account of tho origin and progress of Mr, Gladstone's financial meas ures for post-office banks, Government annuities, and Gov- ernment life insurance. The ground covered by this work bas been occupied by no previous author, and it will be found to be an exhaustive, as well as original treatise on the subject of which 1t treats, The author writes like a man of sense aud intelligence, and will hereafter be referred to as standard authority on an important branch of social economy. (Scribner, Welford, Co.) A foretaste of the festive offerings which enhance the cheer of the Christmas holidays is early given in Ticknor Field's edition of Longfellow's Evangeline,” with il- lustrations by Darley, and Whittier's Maud Muller,” il- Justrated by Hennesey. The same may be said of the col lection of Burns's Poems and Songs,” in a sumptuous Qisite edition, with numerous illustrations by Dirket roster. Harrison Weir and others, and Little Lays for Little Folk,” selected by John G. Watts, published by George Routledge Sons. Two important works on political philosophy, entitled The Making of the American Nation,” and On De- mocrecy,” by J. Arthur Partridge, are published by J. B. Lippincott Co. The first discusses the questions of American union and nationality, the decline of the Slave power, and the defeat of the Southern oligarchy. The right” of secession and the policy of reconstruction wo the subjects of a separate chapter. The author main- tains that the American nation arrived at maturity through the discipline of the recent war. The ers of destruction is thus closed, and is succeeded by the era of construction, upon a plau final in principle and universal in application, giving the world assurance of a glorious future. The volume on Democracy’ treats of the theory of popular government and its historical developments. Each of these works exhibits a variety of learning, an aptness for historical and political speculation, aud an ardent faith in the progress of humanity, Their effect is injured by too great diffuseness of detail, but they present a rich store- Louse of materials, which, in a more condensed form, would serve as a valuable aid to the student of American Listory. The American Catalogue of Books,” completed and ar, ran; ed by James Kelly, is intended to form a continuation of the late Mr. Roorbach’s Bibliotheca Ame=icans,” the fourth volume of which brought the work down to 1861, It aims at giving a complete list of the books, both origi- pal and reprinted, published in the United States, from the beginning of the yeor 1861 to the close of 1865, with the date of publication, size, price, and publisher's name. The titles of the pamphlets, sermons, and addresses on the American civil war are given in a supplement, and the pames of learned gocieties aud other literary associations, with a list of their publications, in an appendix. Great care and diligence, ns well as the means of ob- taining extensive bibliographical information, are des manded for the preparation of awork of this character. The volume before us, although it has not escaped sev. eral inaccuracies, which a cursory inspection may detect, sppears to have been faithfully and laboriously compiled. It possesscs en interest beyond the limits of the trade, as an index to the intellectual setivity of the country during dark and troubled period of its Listory. (John Wiley Son.) The Spiritual Combat;" The Purgatorian Manual,” by the Rev. Thomas 8. Preston; Introduction to a De- vout Life,” from the French of St. Francis of Sales; and The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin,” in Latin and English, sre saoug the devotional works recently issued by the Catholic publisher, P. O Shea. nari FOREIGN LITERATURE. EMERSON IN GERMANY—THE REV. C. T. BROOKS JAMES MARTINEAU=~DR. STANLEY. Vrouw an Oecsxional Correspondent, Loxuox, Sept, 22, 1866 Herman OGeimm's “Neue Essays fiber Kunst und Literatur” are begiuning to attract some ettention from scholars, nithongh nobody has offered to translate them for the British public. The most entertaining articles are those on Emerson, Humbo!dt, and Goethe in Italy. That on Emerson is first in quality, as it is in its position in the volume, and is attracting considerable attention in Germany—on which account, as well as because the many wiong your readers, who are also Likely to be readers of Emerson, will be glad to know Low the Sege marches on in the Old World, I send you few orginal translations from it. 1t opens thus: “A fow years ago, at a fiiond’s house, I four d on the table a volume by Emerson. 1 looked inte it, read a page, and was surprised at not having vaderstood a word of it, thot gh I was tolerably confident of my English. 1 asked wbout the suibor; was told that he was the first anthor of Amerlea, and a great thinker; but often somewhat wild, and that sometimes he coukl not even explain bis own sentences; but tint no other was 50 regarded, whether as a character or a prose writer. This Judgment sounded so strangely thet 1 looked foto the book aenin. Some sentences darted so brilliantly into my soul that 1 felt an impulse to put the book iuto my pockes and look fut it more closely ut home. J always think it 18 very much of itself when n book al this day so attracts us that we deelde without constraint to look futo it—at this day whea, from a sort of instinct of self preservation, ene has to stand on the ex- treme defensive against men and books, if one will be master of Lis time, mood, and thoughts. I took Webster's Dictionary nud begun to read. Abe coustiuction seemed to mo quite ex treordinary. I soon discovered the mystery: here were real thoughts, a real speech, a real man, that I had before me, not w— 1 need not carry the antithesis further. 1 bought the book. Since then I have not ceased to read these books, and every time seems the first time.” g.'I'hio writer then goes into a long meta hysical, artistic and exceedingly fine analy sis of what the joy that one finds in contact with a great thinker really is. His view may be summed up thus: Every man is born to the herit. age of the Jost ke is at the end of a long train of asso. ciations, ideas, enstoms, which be did not make, but which press upon Lim on every side aad fettor him; who go liberates the man from the walls and bars which the just Las slowly prepared for each spirit—though it be but iberation for moment, gives him for that time a divino joy. This Liberation some find in gazing on works of art, others in listening to music, but it is most of all fult by those who can with a great thinker ascend to the vault of Pure Reason, when the wing of thought 1s free. I pass on to translate that which relates the writei's experience in reading Emerson and getting others to read it: “1 did not ask whether he was a great thinker (geistlich), whether he had a profound meaning, whether ho meant tom. ply in his sentences this or that resery ed thought. 1 read one Jaks after another. 14 is possible that it was all confused and Lard tome it appeared not so; 1 followed the thought word after word. All appeared to me as old and familiar as if T had thought or had a picsentiment of It a thousand times, and yet all os new os if 1 were for the first timo learning it. When 1 had not read the book for some time my sense of independence revolted. I seconnted it impossible that I should have so given myself up a prisener. 1 seemed to myself to have been de- ceived and deluded. Isukd to myself, ‘This man must be a man like others; has probably their faults and doubtful virtues; is likely to bo vain, smooth-tongued, and capricious’ —aud then when read the sentences over agnin the magic atmosphere streamed anew over my heart, and the old worn-out mechanism of the world was refreshed, as if I had never tasted such pure air. I heard lately from an American who had attended a. erson’s leetures, that there wus nothing that took hold of cone like hearing this man. I can believe ir. Nothing goes beyond the voice of a man who speaks out of the iumost soul what he holds to be true.” The essayist gives us the following as the result of a experience in tryiug to announce his discovery of his prophet to his literwry friends; “We know how the world incessantly yearns for the true, sure-banded kind of man to whom it can surrender itself. One himsell happy in being acquainted with a man who seems to respond to that aspiration; and begins, half from joy at hav. ing made the discovery, and balf under the impulse “which ac companies every lively feeling to communicate oneself, to set forth publicly as a truth what one must hold as such. I turned first to such as T was intimately acquainted with, of whom I knew beside that En was familiar ta them, so that all 1 had to do wns to lay the book before them and say—Kead! The first result contirmed me as to the utility of the effort. I recom. led fully ¥merson’s works. But now I to encounter diseourn experien Emerson writes English, Ley rea Many onderstand that, the current writings which Ta itz sends out into the world voMmme on volume; ny prescits no difficulty; Carlyle is intelligible—they get through the artitietal disorder of bis periods, but with Emerson the turnpike begins to change futo a considerably sandy road, He writes and thinks Americanically, He writes not for Berlin but for the people of Massachusetts, He takes every word in the current senso of the day, there; whether the rest of human. jty ean get the meaning out it is to him indifferent.” “Emerson has known what it, was, for these writings of his, to be proscribed at first as an unbeliever, mad: and false tencher; he heeded not that. Now he comes forward surrounded by a wondering, listening multitude. Can he now care any Jove what is anid of him Sure J. Shon, not what ple in urope sy m, who wit orstand py vi only read transiently this and that in German translations. a onltivated man, and A second stumbling block Emerson is when he speaks to the Americans and the lish he has a cul: before him; that is to say who know tical life and have a rational idea of the nd futuro of thelr country. With us there is 4 Siogulip voutiait to all this. We are axtremely lonrued. but only OUr OXAMANrS. ..ovvvvsans ver. In my jon nowhere is such partial knowledge with so much universal ignorance, made into the rule, as with us Ger- mans. Each one knows what he must, aud knows it as he must. Men drive throngh the seionces, as one now-a-days shoots through Lurope in an express train; we've done the journoy, ar pived where wo meant to; but have done nothine towardit, beard noting, seen nothing, ouly paid {or our tects, got vw ears, and when it becomes at last necessary to notice it, they silently learn it by heart.” The Rev. Charles T. Brooks of New R. IL, is now here—or, rather, in Scotland—and will sail for America on the R9th. On Sunday he preached at South-place, London. He is understood to have been engaged in writing queer lyrics in the old by-ways of Rome, and ex- huming quantities of literary odds and ends in Germany, whose existence was unknown before, The following verses —which happened to fall out of his DYsietioss and groanin portfolio into my hands—-seems to show that he is one that class described by Emerson, who go to Europe to be Americanized.” (By-the-by, it is said that Mr. Seward when here, told Palmerston that he had come to the oud World “to study despotism,” and some Feutivaien have been lately remarking that he has since shown himself a very apt student!) Here is the stray-leaf, dated in Rome: THE NEART UN O Rome! my country! city of the soul!" So Byron sang—with me ‘tis not yet so; Beyond where ocean's restless billows roll, There lies my home in evening's, morning's glow. Their and soil, but not their heart they change, (Another bard sang in the speech of Rome) Who borne in quest of countries new and strang?, Run with white wings across the ocean foam. Yea, Horace, thon art right my soul avers; How long soe'er my footsteps leave behind My native land, my heart is ever hers, That love is in my hert of hoarts unshrised. "Tis true my childish faney found a home, An early, winnin within home, with thee, 0 land of night and beauty, glorious Rome And still that love haunts more than memory. But greater glory—tenderer beant y—now Has dawned upon my land than Rome e'er knew, She wears unearthly laurels on ber brow, A wreath forever fresh with Heaven's own morning dew, 1 love not Rome the less, but thee the more, My country, as 1 westward turn my cyes Aud walk in fancy on thy sounding shore, ‘And great thy freshening seas and healthful skies. Art has no beauty that ean take the place Of the soul's beauty, through thy deeds that glows— And through thy sutferings—has no skill to trace Of such a triv.oph the sublime repose A contest with a semi-theological tinge has just oc- curred among the Directors of London University, which has uot, I believe, got into the papers, but which it will do no harm to lay before the American public. The Pro- fessorship of Logic having become vacant, the friends of the Rev. James Martineau laid his name before the Senate of the University, who unanimously recommended him for the position. Generally, the recommendations of the Sonate are immediately adopted. In this case there was a general enthusiasm among the members of the Senate, and the students, at the prospect of having such a dis- tinguished addition to the faculty, When the time for the meeting of the Directors drew near, however, it wos whispered that there would be a strong orthodox opposi- tion to Martinean's appointment, This would be some- thing new in a University which bas had lately such a heretic as Prof. Newman, and which has now Mr. easley, the Comt gt, among its instructors, When they met, a entleman unknown to fame, but declared to stand high in the regard of Prof. Bain of Aberdeen and Masson of Edinburgh, was put forward and—defeated. His name was Robertson. At this juncture, Mr. Grote, the his- torian, proposed a resolution, evidently aimed at Mar. tinean, that no clergyman should be Uppotuned to the vacant Professorship. This created much astonishment, Mr. Girote having the reputation of being a strong radical in religious matters, The resolution was defeated, and a vote came upon Martineau, which, having roved a tie was decided by the Chairman against the istinguished minister, Jowever, it becoming evident that no election could be made, the whole matter has been Jogiponed toa meeting in November, which will be wueh larger. Ar. Martineau will permit his friends to put forward his name agein, regarding a somewhat important principle as being involved: and he will almost certainly be elected. Although the majority of those who voted against him did 50 10 the interest of more orthodox creed, it i3 shrewdly suspected that some of them-—and perhaps Mr. Grote among them—were sheathing in their oppesition a pur. wo of getting a more pronounced radical than even Mr. Martineau in the chair. Many a man in England whose radicalism does not lead him into any special form of re. ligious organization, finds advancement far casicr than much more conservative men who happen to be associated with the Unitarian or other liberal denomination, Many are’ glad to associate with Mill, Cariyle, Froude, and others. who will have nothing to do with Colenso. Re- spectanility does not guard orthodoxy so vigilantly as the Establishment,” aga nst which every dissenting chapel is rogarded as a hostile camp. Said a solid Englishman to a Unitariau—* I go to the Church because it's the Estab. lished Thing; and if you ever get your d—d thing estab- lished, 1'1i go there, too!’ One mects with many carious things who peers into the old church-registerw of Englend; but the following, which a friend bas just placed in my hand, taken from the Record office of Winchester Cathedra!, dated A. D, 1182, is ecer- tainly unique. Itisa puid workman's bill, and this isa literal copy: FOR WORK DONR. ed In soldering and repairing St. Joseph. ...covnanininninnn. 0 8 Cleaning avd ornamenting the Holy Ghost............. anil 8 Repafting the Virgin May before and bebind, and makinga new child. oon iii tiaras 1 ng nose on the Devil, putting in the hair in his sad, and placing a new joint Iu his tail. 56 We are this weelk promised by Mr. Murray the speedy appearance of Dean Ntauley’s Memorials of Westmin ter, This volume is, us 1 happen to know, based on a very in- teresting lecture prepared by Dr. Stazley for the Royal nstitution lest Spring, and which I for one think was by fur the most enteitaining piece of antique sketehing that 1 ever heard. We did not hear all of ir, however, for the Prince of Wales was present, and, wishing to xo to some other entertainment, ho did not give the Dean the usual permission to procecd when the hour had expired, and so the lecture was brokem at one of the most interesting parts, much to the disgust of the very aristoeratic audicues which freely pronounced the Prince's behavior rude, as it beertainly was, The Dean has since then enlarged the work, which will be of remarkable interest, I see that Farrah, the seller of heretical books at No. 982 Strand W. C., advertises an edition of “A few days at Athens,” which some will remember as Fanoy Wright's efor} to revive the Epicurean Philosophy. It sells for a shilling. Ne aS Tennyson, who died at Cheltenham lately, was arcate’s brother. He wrote much, but published the little. VISIT TO THE NORTH AMERICAN PHALANX. New -Yorg, Oct. 10, 1266, Once in about every geperation, attention is called to our social system. Many evils seem to grow from it, A class of mea peculiarly organized unite to comdemn the whole structure, If public affairs are tranquil, they at- tempt to found a new system, So repeatedly, and for go many ages has this been dome, that it must be said that the effort arises from an aspiration. The object is not destructive, but beneficient. Twenty-five years ago an attempt was made in most of the Northern States, There are signs that another is about to be made. To those who are interested, a Listory of life in a Phalanx will be instructive, It is singular that none of the many thou: gand Fourierites have related their experience, Recently 1 visited the old grounds of the North American Phalanx. Additional information is brought from a similar institu- tion ins Western State. Light will be thrown oa the problem, it will not solve it. Four miles from Red Bank, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, 600 acres of land were selected about 20 years ago fora Phalanx on the plan of Fourier. The founders lived in New-York, Albany, and other places. The location was fortunate, the soil naturally good, the scenery pleasing and the air healthful. 1t would have been better to bave been at a shipping port. ‘The road from Red Bank was hoavy sand, First, a large building was erected for families, after- ward, ut a short distance, a spacious mansion was buil three stories high, with a front of 150 foct, and a wing 10 feet, It is still standing, in good repair, and is about to be used for a school, ‘The rooms are of large size and well finished, the main hall Spacieus, airy, light and elegant, Grape vines were trained by the side of the building, flowers were cultivated, and tho adjoining ground was planted with shade trees, Two orchards of every variety of choice fruit, one of 40 aercs, were planted, and small fruits, and all kinds of vegetables were raised on a largo scale. The Seciety were the first to grow okra, or guabo for the New-York market, and those still living there continue its cultivation and control supplies. A durable stream ran near by; on ita banks were pleasant walks, which are unchanged, shaaed by chestnuts and walnuts, On this stream they built a first-class grist will, not only did it do good work, but they estallished the manufacture of bowioy and other products whith gave them a valued Joputation, and the profits of this mill nearly earned their read. It was necessary to make the soil hi uctive, an many German and other laborers ighly Products The number of members was about 100, and visitors were con- stant, Of all the Associntions this wes the best, and on it wore fixed the hopes of the reformers, The chief pursuit was agriculture, Education was considered important, and they had teachers and schools. Many young persons owed to the Phalanx an education which end them honorable and profitable situations. The society was select, and it was highly enjoyed. To this day do members, and particularly women, look back to that period as the happiest in their lives, Young ee ple had few propor wishes which were not gratificd. They soemed incl within walls which beat back the storws of life. ‘They were surrounded by whatever was useful, innocent and beautiful, Neigh ood ls were un- kowy, 2or Fo Sher trouble boii SHidN: Jhete ere a few w. women who to ro stories, but they soon sunk to their true value. After they had lived this life 14 years their mill burned down. Mr. Greeley offered to lend them $12,000 to re build it. THEY weld divided on the subject of location. Some wanted fo buildat Red Bank to save hauling. The could not agree. But there was another they did Some build at fei that they question was Jab and to every one’s surprise, decided that they would dissolve. Accordingly the property was sold, and pl OR oroanly Stockh Gi Saw, the Jue us oree 0 ving yearly dividends and they lost little. i young had been so happy, and while the women with some exceptions, en society with scarce. iv a cause for disquiet, fathers had been considering the ture prospects of those they loved. The for their work was out of the prolits aud ou joint rook prineiplo. then can be found on tue Hudson River rinciples, I was told that the average wages did i Ly BH cents a day. You see capital drew’ phot ec b which labor had to pay. But this was of 10 con ne Providing the institution was perpetual. Therethe by Nye end dis. Som, From] ran in debt each year, arge er an wages they could Bo their own. These long had bron Ee ey Bos hil A There was a public table where all meals wem sateg, At first, there was 8 lack of conveuicnees, and there way much bard work, Mothers seut their children to i and became cooks and chambermaids. Tho most en lady took charge of the Nasbing roup, This meant she had to work hardest. Bome of the best women, filled with enthusiasm for the cause, broke down wi work, Afterward, there were proper convenien they did Bob prevent the pudhuteo aki dye, The woman in Association was to eved of wis not peuliued, ita will any hs n some for reasons k Z time, there was a scarcity of victuals. One A they had to eat was buckwheat cakes and water, they must have had salt. In another Phalanx, breakfast was mush. Every member felt ashamed, The combined order strongly had been recomm for itd economies, Al articles were to be purchased wholesale, food would bo cheaper; and cooking when for many by a few, would cos. little, In practice were developments not looked for, The men were all alike. Rome so contrived their work as not to tant at meal time, They always hoard the first nnging the bell. Iu the preparation of food, naturally, there be small quantities which are choice, In families are thoug/it much of, and are dealt out by a mother's hands. They come last, But bere, in the New-Jeru those who were ready to eat scized upon such the thing. If they could get emough of it they would nothing else. You know that in all kinds of business there mustbe men to see that nothing is neglected. On a farm, must bo fed and watered, cattle drive up or out, and bars or gates closed. They who did those things were Likely to come to their meals late. ‘They were sweaty and di their feet dragged heavy. First they must wash, setting down they bad to rest a little, Naturally they would look around. At such times one's wife watches him. Ata glance she can ses a cloud pags across his face. He need not speak to tell her bis thoughts, She can read him better than a bible in large type. In one phalaax, where I wes acquainted, the public table was thrownap in disgust like a pack of unlucky cards. But our North Americans were determined. To give to all as good food as the early birds werc getting, it wa necessary to provide large quantities, When this was done, living became very expensive and the cconowios of Association dissppeared, They bad to takeanotherstep. They established an eat ing-houseon whatis called the European plav. The plaines and the choicest food was provided. Whatever one might desire he could have. His meal might cost him ten conte or five dollars. When he finished eating he received a counter or ticket, and went to the office and scitled, He handed over his ticket, and the amount printed on it was cha to him. For instance, a man has the follo family: first wifey, and then George, Emily, Mary, and Rosa. They sit at a table by themselves, unless wifey is in the kitchen, with a red feco, baking buckwhest cakes with all her might. They select their bill of fare is printed every day—and they have Lam eggs, 15 cents; sausage 10 cents; cakes, 15 cents; fish, cents, and a cup of coffee and six glesscs of water, 5 conty, total—55 cents, which is charged, and they go aboyt thes business If witey had been to work, she would eat after ward, ard though she, too, would have to pay, sho wa credited with cake baking. One should be 80 charitable as to suppose that she earned enough to pay for the meal that she cat, sitting sideways. To keep these accounts, g book-keeper was required all day. One wonld think this carious way, but it was the on pe one by which they coud choke off the binds of prey, Onewould think, too, Rosa, Mary Co., might have helped get breakfast, bat the plan was to get rid of drudgery. Again there was another class. They were sociable and amiable men. Everybody liked to hear them talk, sad chiefly they secured admission for these qualitics, fortunately they did not bring much with them. through life they bad been unlucky, There was what ws called the Council of Industry, which discussed and de cided on all plans and varieties of work. With thew origin ated every new enterprise. If a man wanted an order for goods at a store, they granted or refused it. Some of thos amiable men woul elected members; it wes easy fof them" to get office, and they greatly directed in oll is dustrial operations, At the same time those really practh cal would attempt to counteract these men, but they could not talk well, thongh they tried hard. [I bave never geen men desire more to be eloquent than they—theis most powerful appeals were when they blushed with silent indignation, But thero was ope thing they could do well. and that was to grumbla while at work. They could rake an impression then, Fancy tho result, Lastly, ‘The rooms where families lived adjoined each other, or were divided by long balls. Young men do nol always go to bed carly, Perhaps they would be out late, sparking, and they returned to their rooms before mort. ing. A man was aptto call to mind the words of the country mouse lamenting that he had left his hollow tree. Sometimes one had s few words to say to his wife whea he was not in goed humor on account of bad dizestion, When some overheard him they would think of ber del- icate blooming face, end her earrings and finzer-rings, aud wonder, but keep silent, while others thought thet had a good thing to tell of. But let to ese be trovbl These two will eling to each other, and nothing but death can separate them, He will bear these things: a long Sst winking with both eyes, but at last he thinks they s have a little more room, and she heardily agrees, WL Ed a HAE Je Abert 3%, AA HER g f £2 Fourteefi years make a long period. At last they learned that it was easy enough to get lazy men, bub scarce, Fire practical and thorough business men were cents a day extra was not sufficient to secure them. A promising, ambitious young jan Footing up among them did not sce great inducements. He heard of the world; men made money there, His curiosity was great. One cad see that the Association was likely to be ehildless. Learning these thi which Fourier had not get down, their mill took fire. Still they were out of debt. The were doing well, The soil had been brought to a bi state of cultivation, Of the 15 or 20 Associations th the eountry, their situation end advantages decid were superior. I inquired of the old members romsiuisg on the ground, and who bought the property and are doi Welly thie reason for their oh oy admit thers no good reason to prevent them golog on, e ta dis tion. Dut a emt not recommend sharting or. than 1800, When I asked them what would baye been the result if they bad this mamber, they said they w have broken up in leas than two years. Gonerully wed are not prepared. Association is for the fatare. *y 1 forud one still sanguine. He believes there are nov men enouzh afloat successfully to establish an Associs tion. They should quietly commence in a town. Ther should be means for fuiog work cheaply by machinery. A fow bands con wash and iron for several hundred in the game manner as it is done in our public institutions. Bake ing, cooking and sewing can be done in the same wef. There is no disputing the tact that these mess did sol exist twenty years ago. Gradually, family after family be brought together. In time a whole town Would be cap: a ie TR tured. The plausible and the easy again arise in this age. Lat no one mistake a mirage for a real im Disaster attend any general attempt at social reform if the marr relation is even suspected to be rendered loss Lappy, family is a rock against which ell objects nol only dash 1u vain, but they will fall shivered at its base. N.C FINE ARTS. EE ,,R S° We quote the following thoroughly sensible article from Plake's Bulletin, newspaper published in Galvestod Texas. We do not often meet with words on this subject thet wo can so cordially approve; and we hope wa shall not offesé by saying that Texas is not the place where wg should have oF pected to hear them: “We aro told by good critics that ngliness relgns paramount in many of our modern houses. There is truth in this obeervée tion. The fact is, we, as a people, ure not as yet educated in or taste. It is possible $0 to educate the oye as go coable it 4 discriminate at once an object in good taste. Children, by be ing acerstomed to regard daily simple and eorreet desis, wil gradual become educated in love of beanty. Acctusiom thes to see u, ly things, and their instinct for the beautiful w il very soon become extinguished. A glance at the ge often teaches d child more than volumes of books could do. The ideas and im pressions thus acquired are long-lived, aud survive beyond others communicated through the senses. There is af truth in the maxim seeing is believing.” The education the child's taste begius from the birth, and it may be cultiv in the nursery as well as in the school of art, The lessons learned through the eye are imprinted in children’s minds, their instiuet for the beautiful may be guickeaed by the 8 aspects of the objects which are constantly surrounding We love to see pictures adorping the wall, we mead pints. not expensive paintings, provided they contais a p thought, human beauty, or landscape scenery. The posts est house way thus be furpished now-a-days: for the methods of multiplication of. pictures by woodcuts, Nt phs and ea graviugs, ave almost iutuite, Children will driuk in the ise pression given by a Rioture, for children Jove pictures With them the carly impression through life. It speaks 0 u always in the samo beautiful tone, and is never out of in then to cultivate taste and art by veusing pictures o wi convey some idea of beauty, of Bobleuces asd endurance.” The people of Hastings, on the Hudson River, bam been doiug themselves credit by building a pretty bouse t08er¥ as 8 Railroad Station. There is not probably on any railroad the world that runs through a civilized country a more disgraed ful set of tumble-down rookerics made ta do daty for “statiosh® er Railroad. Atsome® E

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RI I HR DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.— TRIPLE SHEET. NEW-YORK DAILY n—— er BE a Fo 2 Sh re 2.8. 2 er EE EE ae und vingly in the others, and to ve to be th t motives of patriotism, th tives of ‘self interest will bri WORKINGMEN'S MEETING, SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL them the radical exaction of ne suffrage, which be heartily but that on the contrary the whole affair was got up by A. General to understand thet if the national troops Youd yu o aie 'n iden iy station 8 was mer tom it Parties br on Ln Rh phon DISTR 107. fuve Viewed in the Jight of the offciees committed and J. himself, or some of his bread” aud butter! gapporen were ordered here, it would result in placing the Union ur good fartune 10 behold, We are tenderly unwilling fo man who attempts to oppose ¥t will ge down. 1am taking 100 A yeeting of this Association was held last evening r were thes Creme ENIAN: men again under the feet of Rebels, They also called bis x and liberal, and without precedent 1a all (WSIS CL LL ppey by RESIDENT ROBERTS—RETRIBUTION POR by so distinetly stating our preferenee, wo know very well that it will make the people of Hastings very angry. that the inhabitants of Doble Ferry will sulk 1 the oost ungracious way, that T wa people will never for ive us. and that the people of Fishkill will probably refuse to y any more TEs ses of the newsboy. But the tratk is the truth, and as hus been said by a distinguished poet, “will pever Stay knocked down, We know {he stations of all these dnces are ridienlonsly ugly, we know how leaky they are, how Rinpi ated. how crazy. how windy. how illsmelling «til we Jamis? that the station at Sing Sing has all these qualities in greater perfection, and has them all cominned Fis an odd freak of these httle villages to make the first and ust impression the stranger receives of them eo disagreeable. The river is so lovely. the scenery so subisfying to the sense of peanty—one would think the people who live in all these hand. some. comfortable houses, would wish to make these stations, which are in reality the common entrance gate to all their sintely and beautiful grounds, worthy to be passed through by yespeeted and self respecting people.” One wonld think the dirt would repel them, the sloven would disgust them—but no —Abey seem to like the dirt aud the discomfort—perbaps by way of contrast, At last Hastings has broken the charmed circle. nud has built u station that one can really enjoy looking at. Such a pretty box ought to make people punctual, ‘tim worth while going without the sixth bisenit at breakfast to have five minutes to spare in admiring Mr. Architect Smith's well-designed, well baile, convenient little honse, Al is pretty so far and in good taste; pow we hope the effect will not be marred hy painting it sll over the dingy brown we Awericans love xo well, Do let wa aoc the chamfers and edges frichetiat with a bright. cheerful resh-give ux so mach color at t—people can t help Jikiog it, M ounce they see it port any body's feelin LOCAL POLITICS. tl THE LOYAL VETERAWE PPERCHES BY GENS. FREMONT, STEWART L. WOODFORD, COCHRANE, DEVENS, AND OTHERS, Fhe Soldigrs and Sailors, and their friends, Leld a great meeting at Cooper Institute last even ny in ratification of the Union State ticket. The Hall was literally packed with en- thusiastie men and women. and finally overflowed into au out side meeting. Flags and muskets were placed around and upon the platform. Here were seated the following genticmen Major-Gen. Fremeost, Major Zagenyi, Geu. Hamblin, Gen, Kcha Major Hall, President of the Soldiers’ and Sallors’ Union of Washington; U. 8. Surgeon McMillan, Peter Cooper, esq; Gen. Tremaine, Col A. J. Willard, Gen. Dayton, Gen. Jon A Foster, Col M.S Aleort. Col. Morgan, Major Hag erty, Major-Gen. Charles Devens. Major Pango, Capt ‘hoster, Paymasiers Harris and Blake, U.S, N, aud Major Cl line. OTFICERS OF THE MERTING. The following nmned gentiemen were elected officers of ihe weeting President, Major Gen. Joux C. FREMONT Vice: Presidents— Mujor-Gens. Franz Sigel, A. E. Burnside, Chae. Devens, (0, 0, Howard, Cw! Schurz, B.C, Schenck, Frun os Barlow, H. A. Barnard. Alex. Shaler J C. Hamblin, Abner 8 Doubleday, Wm. F. Smith, R. B. Porter. Walter Howland Charles C. Auger, John Birdsall Stewart Van Vieit, bon Piatt, RC, Moore. Geo. B. Besworth, Clinton B. Fisk brig Gens. Stewart L. Woodlord, Joe. Howart, Louis Kich- wond, G. P. Cluseret, J. Kryzanowski, Jeo. A. McKibben, H, E. Davies Cols. Jobin Jacob Astor, Legrand B. Cannon. Geo. F Noyes, Babcock, H. 8S. Oleutt, Zagonyi: A. J. H. Duganue, Swphen Chester, Francis 8 Keese, J. A. Slipper, Clarence Buell, D. B. Larned, H. Watkins; Lieut.Col. WW, B. Avery Majors James Haggerty. E. ¥V. Lansing. David MeLeland: Surgeons Charles MeMillan, Juwes Norval: Captains F. Frown, William C. Church, H. Neustedt; Chaplain William land Bourne Sceretaries— Lieut. Col. T. Spongenberg. Col. J). M. Evans, Maj. C. W. Chelais, Chap. John T. Mines, Capt. C. W. Nelson. RESOLUTIONS, The entire platform of the Pittsburgh Convention was adopted. and the following Kesolved, That the loyal veterans of New York, in mass meeting sssewbied, besrily indorse and ratify the principles exuncisted iv the ation adopted by our comrades et the Nationa! Ceuvention held at "ilteburgh, Sept. 25, 1866, Resolved, That by the vurcess of the 1'nion Republicon party and its tried candidates, we secure the just fruits of the triowph of our INL Ie Au address to the soldiers and sailors of New: York was (hen adopted. This address we have already published. EPEECH OF GEN. COCHRANE. Gen, Coonan, iu iutreducing Maj Gen. Jolin C. Fremont, soit they had been summoned by die voice to which they had frequently responded, fall in." Tt was an episode of the struggle raging outside. They would look to it that the Repub lie took mo harm. During the last summer the disabled officers in Benasy Ivania called on their fellow-soldiers. to organize for the purpose of completing their work and during that canvass he had seen the same cpsign gleaming m support of Geary that went on to victory at Gettyshurg. Abef could now place on their flag a name as Yonorable as Gettysburg, viz: Pennsylvania. The private soldier stood side by side wit Lis late commander in this struggle. They were determined that the poor soldier appiving for employment at the receipt of customs should not. ns now, be tarned away empty handed. He then described the objects of the Association. saying that the wiuciples for which they had contended would live forever, Ihiere was but one issue, that for which thousands had shed their blood, that which was presented by the immortality of A brahim Lincoln, whether this was the Government of the people or the Government of a man. He defied the cohorts opposed to them to drive a bavonet's point anywhere, The rumpant spirit of Rebellion Yet lived in the South. If the peopl’s Congress should be harmed in a hair. the soldiers would move en masse upon their ememies. To him had been given the proud duty of introducing to them one of their favorite leaders Major-Gen, Fremout—the author aud executor ol Emaneipa- tion—who stepped from his privacy at their service, and re minded them of the past, (Cheers) ADDEESS OF MAJOR-GEN, FREMONT. Gen. FrEvosnt received a most hearty and eordinl reeeption, Ye said «Our meeting to-night is an incident in the movement to continue to the citizen soldiery of the war their appropriate place in the service of the country. During the war the people were represented by the armies which they sent to the fiekl Now actual war being over, the people are represented by the Congress alone, but the questions involved are not yet set tied. The conditions of a permanent peace are certainly wot yet adjusted, and now you are again called upon this time us citizens to give the people the aid of your organ ised power in their determination to sustain Congress. It seems fit that you, te whom the country owed its safety, should have a distinet vaiee in settling these questions and pro- vouncing upon those conditions. You sacrificed that individu ality which 1s really dear to every American. You left your families and abandoned avenues of competence or wealth, and vou owe it to yourselves, and to the meu who fell by your sides on the field, to make those sacrifices effective. [Cheers.| ‘I'ie people have confidence in you. They are grutetul to you tor the past. and rely on you for the future. For national secur ftv. they would take pleasure in fostering and maintaining the wilitary spirit which is but another name for patriotism. And we know that the people of this country have a generous for- earance to faults, and a quick and large appreciation of the slightest services rendered them. To you the measure of this gratitude is large as the services you have rendered are recog: nized 10 be great. Everywhere they would take pleasure in giv- ing shape to this feeling for you, but, it is necessary that you aid your wishes seould be elearly represented, that this feelin n the people in your favor should not be oo lowed to slumber, nor your power to lie unused. The object of these meetings is to spread the knowledge of your organigations—te provide a way to give expression to this power and to bring to bear upon the issues of the day the con- centruted force aud unity which fave you victory in the field, and so to aid fu bringing to an end the agitations which disturb rity, the country and seriously retard its return io pros §f they do not again threaten its peace. [Cheers] lu the South ftself the best men aud the best intellects are seninst these ngitations; but they want to know what tue fecliug of the North finally is—on what it poses to stand. When they sre satisfied about this—when they know that they ecanmot have what they Lave been “lu to struggle for, they will turn their cuergies to something else and occupy themselves in repairing the ruin which they have brought on the country. [Cheers] But it is necessary that the Nozth should present a solid, compact, powerful front upon ite policy, as respects the South. In this settlement, in bringing abeut these results, the voice of New. York would go far to decide ix favor of quiet, and certainly the best interests of this great cevier of capital are pearly in Solag 80. {Appintune. sctirvity of the countr feed the unemployed mate abroad ware finding avenues over the West and South-West, but a revulsion would be disastrons, aud the time to encourage all this—tbese new intorests which will make bonds of is mow, The South wants ite railroads rebuilt. The North wishes to de clop wee great resources in the heart of the continent. In ibe renewal and development of these resources are the surest means to absorb the excite ments of the war, to promote general prosperity, and provide for the War Debt—but the time for action i= now. [Cheers Civilization Is going westward like the shadow of a eloud. Every day wheu the sun rises lie sees newly-broken ground. Every day be is later in_reaching the smokes of the westward: bound locomotive and of the log cabin of the pioneer. (Cheers. The West has hens Hine hetsreluand 8 Wh you in this matter of organizing. v 1 passed t the Western States on the eve of their elections. I had thought that perhaps the sac yitices of the war had dulled their patriotism, had drained them of their able-bodied mon but I bad the pleasant surprise to see their crowds eome together as if they really ross from the ground—men, too, armed for the couflict—men powerful of frame, vigorous and mauly, and with aa iron grasp—as 1 told them, just fitted for the wusket. Mounted met were going by th to their meetings. Their campfires blazed over the country as in ‘61. You saw the result iu the recent elections. The Grand Army ndded snether to their list of victories. [Cheers.) our elections take place on the 6th. On the 7th the verdict o will be known and New-York will take her position. wud “The rind which the war anether City of the Sea will be restored to 3 hd On oh rule you have to overcome! Is there a Quadrilu- teral here too formidable for you to attempt! [Cheers] J am not willing to think that the ordinary vote of New-York is her fair expression. Rather I would take that neble meeting iu 1 nion-square after the full of Fort Sumter as the true voice of her pion oy [Cheers.] But we do not want to wait for such oc- easions. Our wish is to forestall them. Will you not then rise op with some of your oll enthusissm snd make one more effort for the good canse You have, 1 know, won laurels enongh, but ill they are blood-stained—reddened like the leaves of Au- tun, and red is nature's mourning. Be successful in this effort and you will add the civic crown, green and ng-like, Fomiitg new life and pesce. ‘ertainly this great city should be in harmony with the country. t ts its commercial er, its wealth, its enterprise, its iberality, Why shoul it Jor represent its spirit of iberty and its conscience also. Iudividual instances show us her ruc 's character. Her merchant prinees give fortunes for the benefit—great libraries for their instruetion—the very building in which we stand is a temple erected to the public but it is by her yotes, which we all oun give, that her character is known and er Sutiucuce jit a Cheers). She is too young mot to too 1 not to be nd. No Old World On tioma could well represent the embodied idea of her growing wealth, her power, her exhaustless vitality. See her us she he shore of the sea, ber glorious youth resplendent in the light from the East! She needs no heathen attributes the facts of our day ure more wonderful than any fable. Her hand rests on A pve more potent than any of Jove s thunderbolts the of the earth mre in sympathy with her and thrill to her magnetic touch! (Cheers.]” Behind ter radiate ber iron roads, penetrating vast plaine and richer mountains, and ng ber wealth, Her gatos are on either sen; the occans tribute to her feet. She wears no erown of towers. Her low turrets glide across the rough waters and prove her power, while around her are the true defense A country—its men, [Cheers] And of all this shall we eliow only a venal side to be represented Shall she not repre sent also the large liberties and the conscience of the country! [Cries of “Yes, and applause.] But 1 will not pursue thie vityeot further. 1 will only add that this is wot a contest of much of your time but let me give you the words of a4 man who his Yived his words, the head of a ecavention iu that coun- 1ry which has made the noblest and most consistent gle for constitutional liberty. When the Emperor of Anetria to the Hungarian Convention a compron ise instead of their Con stitution, Deak replied We refuse to your eonditions We have wai we can afford to wait. The life of wan 1s short; the life of a nation is long.” pause. Gen. COCHRANE stated that a telegram had been received from Gen. Franz Sigel, stating that on the reception of the re- quest to attend this meeting Le bad just returned from a can vase in other portions of the country, and his dutivs at Balti- more world prevent Lis attendance here. It would have given him great pleseure to have attended could be bute recived an carly notice, {Apia} x following dispatch was piso received from Gop. Barn Side. Impossible for me to reach New York im iiwe. Twish to the meeting sud the couse great suecess.” Applause Gen. PREMOXT here introdnced ss the nxt speaker Gen, Stewart LL. Woodford, whe was received with cheers for ony pext Lisutenant-Governor.” Gen. Woodfor spoke as follows SPEECH OF GEN, STEWARD L. WOODFORD. Gen. WOODFORD said that with a full heart he thanked them for this generous Knickerbocker welcome. He would try to prove himself worthy of their welcome, by making them a very hort speech. [Lavghter.] The issue was very siviple. w hether, after having flogged the Rebels in the field we v ore to permit them to rule in the councils of the nation. The first question that nutarally presented itself was whether we had a right to impose terms upon the Rebel States or the Relel States them. selves. Indiv bed 0 right to protect themselves. and na- tions. like individuals, had also a right to protect themselves, Having t the Rebels down have we not a right to a there Tremendous cheering.) Mr. Bu chanan had sought to bind the limbs of the nation with the sophisti that there was a power io the General Government to pocree a State. But we had disproved that, and flogged the South into the Union. (Chicere) The Democratic party now told them it was their Constitutional duty, having coerced the South. to let them fe. (Lauwghter.) They bad pr the snake, and proposed to take his fangs out before they let him go. (Ap plause.) 11 the laws of the Medes and Persians pervade here, apd My Policy was to prevail, they were in a bad fix. But we were ino Democratic Republic, and behind the Congress and the President stood the people, the masters of the situation. The people in Congress assembled have pro 1 terms on which they are willing to readmit the Southern people to the Union. Some Conservatives were afraid that if Heme terms were in. sisted upon we shod have civil war. [A voice: "Let it come,” wgl cheers.) Mr. Johnson's words were: *1t will be not merely civil wry, but internecine war at your v doors, ut your very threshhald.” [A voice: “We ean yet it,” and cheers.) Tuere never were two men who could get up a quarrel unless ope struck the first blow, There never would be a re. bellion unless there were rebels somewhere. [Applause They went into the conflict with the enunciation that the will of the majority should be the law of the Jand Andrew Johpson to the contrary notwithstanding. [Applause] They pledged themselves to maintain the right of the majority to rule, costywhat it may. [Applause] On any other Government was without sanction and the Union a rope of sand. All that we bad to do was to educate men, faves hb end vote according to conscience, and the Uxion wo stand for ever. He hurbed back the threat of eivil war in contempt. [Applause] During the war they forgot party, and knew only that thee were fighting for the Union, and in that fuith they conquered. [Applanse.] When he remembered the num berless graves, the empty coat sleeves. the crutches the widows and the he felt that any man whe dared to tal of eivil war was uot only a traitor to bis country, but a traitor to humanity and his (fod. [Cheers] Dot they were told the Constitutional Amend. ment would be of no avail because the South would not accent it. If the South was wise it would accept it. If we stood four years of war conld we not endure eighteen months of sangninary waiting. [Laughter.] If the South stood out in the cold, it would be their toes that would be frozem awl not ours, [Laughrer.} The soldiers had taken the old flag, and pledged it on the Constitutional Amendment, and did not propese to take it down If they had to fight under it again they would fight as Joe Hooker did in the clouds, and in the clear sunlight of abso lute right. Fromthe graves of the Union dead a voice enme pleading not tor vengeance, butdor justice. The voice of the saurdered Lincoln plead with them that they should not permit his proclamation to be a by-word and a reproach. [Applause In conclusion Gen. Woodford cloguently urged the people to gee to it that the fruits of victory should not be lost by the failure of the people to do their duty at the baliot-box. He was warmly congratulated, and heartily cheered nt the conclusion of his stirring aderess, (ol. Kellogg nere made a request that speakers should be fur nished to address the vast crowd outside nuable to oltuin ad mitlauee. a SPIFECH OF GEN. DEVENS. Gen. Devens was received with cheers, and snid he regretted that tren. Banks and others were not present. He little dreamed five years ago in passing through this city that at this day we ghonld be discussing whether we should have the results of the war secured to us. We had periled too mach to be willing now to doubt as to the result. [Applause Great as was thelr anxiety now. how mach greater was their anxicly two years ago. The campaign of 1764 had not been all “they hoped Gaunt. grim, defiant there stood the Kebellion still, But, upon the election of Lincoln it seemed oy if the arm of every wes moved. One after another the victories of Sherman anal Thomas came, awd the conquering sword of Grant had fin ished the Rebellion, Applause.) so be thought now that victory was certain, In all wars the rule had heen to seeupe for the viewors indemnity for the past and seeurity for the futare Bismark, the rival of Napoleon, with Austria at his feet wrings indemnity from her, The South could not give give us budem nity for the thousands of our brothers deud on the field, bt we bad aright to demand from ber that she should accept the terms of reunion. The question was whether she suounld gain in power by the rebelbon. There was no man who wos pot willing shat the South shendd gain in representation if «he was w fing to restore to manhood her oppressed propie. (Applanse.] They eonld not secure the liberty of a race wit! out the buliot. [Apptause.] The President Lad set himse!t in opposition to the declarations made in the early part of the war and now elnimed that the South was entitled to be adwirted without conditions, when he himseif hod imposed conditions on them. The right to esaet one condition shows that we have the right to exact others if the peeple deem it neecssary (Applause.] For himseld he would desire that the South Iu treated with justice and generosity. The Cleveland Cons cation had urged them to treat the Routh with generosity, but Le desired to kuow what wes the justice and generosity to which they were invited! Was there any Justice and generosity in keep. ing the proper security trom the public ereditors Was there any justice or generosity in ing the rights of veteran soldiers to depend on the votes of traitors from the South’ cries of “no,” and cheers). The man who sald he could make mse! a dictator did not Know the character of the American soldier. [Applause]. The legislation of the South clewrly ex- hibits its temper and disposition toward the negro. [Applause]. Rpv— Ho was glad to see, however, that a year had produced a much desired Improvement in the legislation of South Carolina. In that State, her black citizens were entitled to all the rights of the white except the right to vote, If that State wus kept out a couple of years longer, its people would doubtless be more improved. [Applause] Major Haggerty made a humorous speech. fie alluded to the bell which bad been carted up and down Broadway during phe moruing, labelled, For Governor, John TI. Hoffman." and said that its tolling reminded lam of but one thing, and that was that Mr. Hoffman was for the “ring.” After a few remarks from Major Pavghom a resolution was adopted urging upon the public the claims of the disabled veterans for employment in any capacity suitable to their con dition, aud the meeting adjourned. OUTSIDE MEETING. The hall being tompletel y filled au out side meeting was organized. at which Mr. Ler, President of the Twenty second Ward Union League presided. Speeches were here made by Col. A. J. WiLLarp of New-York, Mr. W. W. Broow of New-York, Major-Gen. Drvess of Massachusetts Col Evekert of Ohio, and Mr. Vax Rive of New Jersey. THE IRISHMEN OF THE NINTH DISTRICT. Last evening a very large and enthusiastic meet- ing of the friends of Ireland and Irish liberty was held in Lin coln Hall, eorner of Thirty third-st. and Eighth-ave. At the Lour appointed the large Hall was filled 10 its utmost capacity with an appreciative audience, and was tastefully fitted up for the occasion. Behind the Chairman was an appropriate deviee which bore the following We love the land of our lon.’ “We never will forpet tie land of our birth.” At o'clock the meeting was ealied to order by Mr. Patrick Logan, who was unanimously chosen: Chairman. The Chair man said there was one of their nohle soldiers in the hall that evening, Gen. Mabon. [A use.) They were now wbout to de. termine whe thay would give their suffrages to in the VIIIth District at the coming shrugs. {Cries for Cannon, and coun: ter cries for Brooks.) On the 22d of lest March James Brooks delivered his speoch sgainst the Fenians, and was this the magn 10 su He said no. Support the man whe was the friend to Ireland, no matter if he were the reddost Kadiew) that ever breathed. [Great applause. 1t was then moved and seconded that Col. Le Grand B. Can: non be sent for, thet they wight bisur his views. Gen. MARON being then Joudly called upon, made a lengthy address. He reviewed the part the Irish soldier took in the late Rebellion, patd u high compliment to the Inte President Lin. coln, and denounced in strong terms the acts and doings of ident Johuson und Seeretary Seward. He implored all to be at their post on Tuesday, to fliug James Brooks and his principles to the wind, and to stand to the last mau by Col Cannon. He was wuch applauded during his speech. The following resolutions were then put and uusuimously or ied Wh eas, James Brooks by his speech delivered in Congress on the Tareiy 1666, bas suown himself the enemy of Fy hiberty, sun oy Lis uot HA Zooeyol upon the Reciprocity bill and other measures has shown Limeell entirely in the interest of the British Goverument” and there ve posed 10 the Irish people Kesolved, That James by his opposition to the caves of Irish and by his eubserviency as rember of Congress to the interest cf the Kughub Goverument, has proved Limeel! an enemy of the Irish joie wholly unworthy of their support. by his action in Congress Jamies Brooks has been ening Bis past nhdelity to the Wrerests of the patoral iv past to rests of the uatoral aiding sud abetting the Know-Nothing have since elected blu twice to Cougress by their aimost unanimous wulfrage. Resolved, That we utterly and James Brooks for member of C 10 uid us 1s our effort to prevent the réelection of Brooks, the man who has been recreani 10 the confidence placed in bim by bis naturslized fellow citizens who has the wishes and interests of his constituents who elected him, aud who bas shown biwse!f the enewy of the Irish people and of Irish liberty. y FE. to ratify the nomination of Mr. George seman for said Distriet. Mr. John W. Maban spoke in behalf of the above candidate. The gentle men present would be consulting their own best interests by casting the ballots in favor of sueh a man. The segar makers, four strong. had him their support. Hie op- ponent Mr. Chanler was but the shedow of a man, Over his door was posted No admittance on political business.” Onee iit two vears he joid down $10 bill on the counter of a corner liquor store that was all his constituents ever saw of him. "hile the chairman was deliv an address he was interrupted by the entrance of Mr Geo F. A whe was received with most enthusiastic and ge longed applanse. Aw soon as order had been restored and Mr. Stienbrenner had been introduced, he said the distriet was composed mainly of working men. and voting men. He thought by the time when be should take bis seat the Amendment ques- tion would bave been decided and the question of taxation v li come up, and the rights of laboring men would be attended to. The working men had tew representatives. He w }4dge himself to Jook after their interests. vorking man. (Applause) It was easy at No. 161 Avenne F. Steigbrenner a= Con He was for the Fifth-ave, who residents jo pay their taxes; but 810 {02 Loot ila hel 0 me be woul Ss uty and faithfully prone hea ter rot w is dut nit re nt their a an howdy applanded and cuts, resuming lis seat he w cheered. The meeting then sonic Hall in East Thirteenth st. THE WORKINGMEN AND GOV. FENTON. A committee inted by the Workingmen's Inde- Political Organization of this city waited on Gov. ‘enton at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to tender him the indorse- ment of the organization, which they did in the following ad- dresss, which was read to the Governor by oue of the members 4 the committee .P v FravTON: a in accordance with the trust reposed in us, to represent to you the object and successful action of the Work ie oeadait Political Organization in uniting. in a measure the hitherto divided of the working classes, in tie kadable purpose of sustaining and supporting such for oflice as will 100 that their interests are not neg delay, but that it is bigh to the meeting at Ma- Helieviug tuat there should be no further time (here should be 8 more general and ostended effort on the part of the governed, as well as those who govern, to recare their rights and privi eges, and believing. from your past record, that they can rely upon your patriotism. deci of A well-known dis jon Lo see strict justice meted out to the cutie nity, of those nations which had been profuse in exhortations to us to deal gently with our deluded brethren.’ In 1772, Russia Prussia, and Anstria, yithyat jueteat, dismembered Poland. In 1798-9 the Poles rose to from their re national indepen dence. The ts were vubamed, and Christian Earope turned pale at the inhumanities inflicted upon the rebels after lnid down their arms. In 1530, aroused by the revolu- tion in Franee, Poland again struck for independence, and was fala subdued. Then wed a still more terrible retribution. The of the rebels was confiscated, scaffolds dripped with their and tens of thousands of men, women, and children were riven sine iy in Siberia where they ud Thuis descendents pine 0 We do got forget the Hungaria rising and consequent war of 1548-0, and the punishment in- flicted on the rebels by Haynau. Look at Frunce. In 1F0 France, without a decent pretext made war on Algeria, and conquetcd it. Again and again the natives strove to throw off her hated yoke. In 1R5i-2 unprecedented cruelties were in- flicted by the Fremeh troops. The rebellion was sup: pressed. “The incidents of the dealing of France with her in- were calenlated io make owe's blood run cold. again to England, which has tendered us so much advice our war, and since it was over has so fearful, not exactly that we would punish sur. Rebels, e but do or something to hurt their feelings. go far back the annals of En Jobn Bull haw had to down a many rebellions. His penal code has been Jraconian, old style of Junishing traitors would shock a Feegee islander. The true theory of government in Englund far Scotland for the Scotch, Ireland for the Irish, America for the Americans, England gained rule over Scot land th the Stuarts. The last Stuart was driven into extle in 1#8. Charles Edward, bis grandson, gallant and popular, the lincal heir of the Scotch throne, landed in Scotland in 1745, to recover his ovsi. The clans rose, and the best blood in the Highlands rallied to his standard, The Catiff Cumberland overthrew him at Culloden. After the Rebellion wos crushed and the insurgents had thrown down their arms, England skirted the highways with gibbets, hunted the fugitives like beasts of prey, and burned them alive in dwellings and barns. She dragged some 20 uoble- men to Lomlon, sent them to n sort of drum-head court, decapi- tated them, stuck their heads on poles over Temple Bar, the Broadway of London, He would contemplate Ircland for a wo- ment. England bad no more right to rule Ireland—he meant rdial right—than she had to rele New-York. Her govern. lwo your earnest desire 10 o1z nize and perpetuate a generous AA in justice to the ¢itizens under your n w eve the honor herewith to infortn your Excellency of yous unquali- fied! a8 i he organ zation for re y The financial the expend ture of the State hosuces. were marked and iw partial attention given to the State your puiriotic bearing to the whole country, and earvest so- Jieitode in the welfare of tre working en. hav i worth sud ularly xeellency to this organiza tion ae eminently qualified for Chief Magistrate of the State, In view of these facts the organization, alier th hi izati is fully a# they believe ail biberal men are, that yoo se identified with their interests and prosperity, and that in no way can the interests of the laborer and Stute be so justly sud faithfully cored Fog ae lu Fiving their unanimous support to retain you inthe Eaecu- tive Chair. E.W, Perry. J. C. FrERMAN, F. C. STUDENMIRE, 1. E. SULLIVAN, JOMN SEBrCK, THE GOVERNOR REILY, E. W. Penny. J. C. FreeMax and others, GryTLEMEN: am highly gratified to know that my sduinistrs tion of the public affairs of ihe State hos received the approval of your orgenization and so many of the workingmen of the City snd State of New York: for no class of the community are more inter ested in light tames and an economic] expenditure of the public funds than the workingmen of the State, 1 thank you fr your indorsement, sud can assure you of my curnest sympathy in every weosare tending to advance the oral, rocial snd material interests of the people, snd especially the working classes, who were the bore snd sinue of our Umon wamy. carrying victory and liberty in their onward earch. The privoples which were so maintained must be perpetuated. regret that tice will Committee. vigorou.! not A we to reply more at length to your address, as 3m about to leave the chy. or respectiully yours, K. E. Fexvox. Albany, Uct. 31, 1866. XEW-YORK CEXTRAL EIGHT HOURS’ LEAGUE. A meeting of this body was held on Thursday vven- evening. at No, 207 Bowery. Mr. Taylor occupied the chair, Cireulars had been sent by the League to all the candidates for public offices, putting to cach the query, Would he, if elected, support the eight-hour labor movement? Answers wee roe ceived from the following State, ~John T. Hettwan, Governor, Robert H. Pruys, Licotenant- Governor. County. ~Gideon J. Tocker, Surrogate; Jolm K. Hacketi, Re- corder; Wm. Schirn er, Coroner: Charl CO. La pine, Peg Congrese.—obn Fox, Win. A, Darling, James Brookes, Charles R, Spencer, W. E. Robinson, Henry Zywou, Jou Galvin. J. Beebacker, Avex. Ward, Charles Bigavelt, Alex. rear, Joln Sigersen, Me: Eiroy, D. Crogan, W. H, Deeanp, Heury Bevwy, James Lwin, The replies were nearly all in the aff tive, The reuding of the replies by the Seerctary, Mr. Nevill, oc cupied a considerable time, A great deal of discussion followed about the propriety of publishing the nsmes. Ultimately it was resolved that the pames be given to the reporters. It was further resolve! that the jetters be taken seratim al the merits of the writers dis- cussed. A good many words were capendad in comparing the claims of the rival candidates, but no tinal decision was arrived Ai It being thought proper to wait to see if any more replics wonid come in. The meeting adjourned till o eloek on Saturday evening. UNION ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE, NINETEENTH DISTRICT. Charles H. Kitehel, esq., the regular Republican powinee in the Nineteenth District including Woowingdale, Manhattanville, Cermansville, Tubby Heok, Washington Heights, &c.. ts man of intelligence, inteerity, and aduention and deserves the vote of every man who desires honest Jegisla tion and recognition of personal medit, A meeting is to be held this evening 10 ratify this homination (in conection with that of Wm, A. Dailing for Congress), which should be 8 gen- @rvus indorsement of Mr, Kitchel by his fellow citizens. MASS MEETING IN THE NINETEENTH DISTRICT. A meeting will be Leld this evening at Manbat tan- ville, to ratify the nomination of Wiliam A. Darling for Con gress and Charles MH. Ketehel for Assembly, The above gen tiemen. together with the Hon, Henry LL Stanton and others, will address the meeting INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION, Last evening a meeting of the above Association wes held at No. 24 Pikest, corner of Hews st. The wecting was enlied to order at 7) o'clock, Charles Howard, esq. in the chair, and Goorge Goldschmidt, Secretary, Nearly 30 names were enrolled as members of the Association. all of whom were pledged to support Mr. John Morrissey for Congress. It was expected that the latter gentlemen sud Mr. Luke Cousios would address the meeting, but neither of them were present The Chairman, Mr. Howard, made some brief remarks relative to the end for which they were olning. He was followed by Dr. D. N. Brosnan, who advised every Irishman to exert him. self in favor of Mr Morrissey. Mr. Walter M. ('Dwire, a voung Irishman recently imported, made a short timid speech relative to the merits of Tipperary men. He was assured that Mr. Morrissey would stand faithfully by bis constituents, Several other gentlemen favored the election of Mr. M. to Con- gress, when the meeting adjourned sine die, THE REGISTERS OFFICE CARD IN REPLY TO A CITIZEN." Teo the Editor of The N, Tribune. fir: Please assure your correspondent signing him- self “A Citizen,” whose letter you puldished yesterday, and who says that the present Register charges fees higher than are warranted by law, that, if elected to the office, 1 pledge to hold whatever charges may be made under wy administration, within the strictly legal limits. If half be true which is said about the legal profits of the place, he must be a cormorant who would ask mere and to show that the office is valuable, this anecdote about a former Register, Mr. John H. Doane, may be in point A friend asked Register Doane, near the expiration of his term, Do you mean to try for a renomination I Well" an. swered honest Doane, 1 have assurance enough to do almost anything, not dishonorable, that promises profit but I am not hog enough to ask a second term of auy such place as Regis. ter." Very truly yours Cras G, Havre. Citizen Office, New-York. Nov, 2. iki8, FRAUD IN THE REGISTRY=—MEN OF STRAW, CHILDREN AND DEAD MEN REGISTERED. A few days ago Superintendent Keunedy detailed officers from the Police Department to examine and investigate the registry, he having good grounds for belief that great fruuds bad been committed. Most of these officors have made returns, and the number of persons illegally registered amounts to several thousand. The officers’ books are filled with entries such as the following: Don't live there,” Dead three years,” A minor," ete. Several are registered as living in stables, on piers, or in vacant lots. Investigation showed that there were no habitable places at these locations, pot even a bunk. ing-place,” as the officer termed it. The names of many chil dren are registered, of course 10 be used illegally by some grown-up rascal on election day. Mr. Kennedy entered into this investigation for the welfare of the city, and his officers are stimulated to extra vigilance with view of securing the reward of £100 to le paid on the detection of illegal voters, The registry now going ou will be subjected to the same scrating. a BROOKLYN. TWENTIETH WARD MEETING. The Republicans of the Twentieth Ward of Brook- Irn had their final grand rally at the corner of Green-ave. and Cumberland st., on Thursday evening. A band of music enliv- ened the proceedings. The Twentieth is the banner ward of Brooklyn, and will give Chittenden a large majority. The prin- Sipal speaker was Mr. H. B. Staston, He spoke at length ou all pending issues and among other topics discussed, 1n the light of history, the leniency and liberality of the terms we pro. pose to the Rebels. We give the substance of his remarks on that subject. He said We had often nssertod that the terms of restoration offered by our Government to the Jiebels were the most leniont and libers! ever tendered to fusurgents in the history of nations. He pro. posed to prove this. He would first note the erimes of our in. surgents, and the rights of our Goverument iu the premises, Without cause, eleven States seceded from the American Union, and by a racted war strove to destroy the Government. By unparalleled sacrifices the Rebellion was put down. From that ent the North stood to the South in the attitude of a eon. Mr. Cannon was then loudly called upon, and in ing for- ward was greeted with loud cheering. Ie said he had very seldom appeared before a public meeting and had never in dulged much in public speaking, and he did not intend to speak to them on any subject which would enuse any dissatisfaction. {Cheers.] He then went on to deseant in strong terms on the illegality of the neutrality laws, and the awful comity, if ear- ried into operation, they would entail on the country, Col. Cazmon then went on to give in detail a history of his move. ments while serving in the war, during which he was enthusias- tically cheered. If he were elected to Congress, Le would en- deavor to do good toall God knows he did not want to go to Congress at all, and oly that he was pressed hard by the wishes of the people he would uot stand at all but now he would not flinch from the honor they intended to confer on him. (Ap He would thank no man for his vote who did not stand on the universal platform of liberty to all men. [Renewed ap plause.] If he were cloeted. he would do lus duty honestly, zealously, and iv the fear of God, to all men. [Applause. TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The Union Republican Committee of the Tenth As- sembly District met last evening at the Bowery Hotel for the wirpose of nominating a candidate for Assembly. On motion, ywen Murphy. the pominee of the National Union Democracy was indorsed us their candidate for Assembly MEETING IN THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. A meeting of the electors of the Vih Congressional Digtrict was held last evening at Bunk s Hotel, in Grand st, to parties, Fhe feeling of the North, or what 1 prefer to say, the ratify the em!nation of Freas Elliott for Congress The Lall Aeriean feeling cheers =x to maintain and i o well Rlled. John WW. Farmer presided, m h Josephs Pugat the mation, and nothing that conflicts with feel 1a Lav Reeret A dlyewsrs were made indnsing M Ph ng will stand Nothine will change t ferliy ott newinarion Gen. Suppl! of Kho Ieiand tie Hon R the people it Is ther fixed hmut J Le She lair Vows, the Mey Dr. Bhewbord Jobim Pitch No Apple ot Egrope hasdoarned to call “ihe Americid ie pot 1 oton, Hu assed A opets fod othe neror. We need not resort to the v pages of Grotios, "uffendorf, and Vattel to ascertain what the South Lad lost and the North had wou. Turn over rather the last leaf of European history. Prussia went to war with Austria and her allies, among which was Hanover. Prussia was vietorious, Hanover fell. With the bayonet of her necdle-gun, Prussia erossed Hun over, ag independent kingdom, from the map of Europe, fore the crown from the brow of her monarch, and nunexed his dominions to her own. The law of war authorised this, and there has been scarcely a murmur of dissent throughout Christendom. By the law of war the Federal Government has the same right to blot the insur ent States, as bodies politic, from the map of the Union, that sein had to erase Hanover from the map of Europe, But the States and people of the South were something more than belligercats. wv were rebellious bodies politic, they were traitors. ‘I'he Constitution defines treason to eonsist in levying War t the United States, or adhering to their enemies, giving them nid and comfort. The act of 1790 prescribes tho punishment. Instead, then, of being within the Union as States ing all their former rights, the de- feated bodies itle of the South lie at thoency of the Nort hi Hanover lay at the merey of Prussia, while the great moss r adult lation practically stand on the seaffold. Heaven forbid thar we nl eo, oar updoabted rights, or enforee the penalties the South had in euned. He was nop arguing to that end at all, bat only vindi- cating the assertion that the terms of reconeiljation we pro- posed were to the last degree lenient and liberal. dnd to remind the South that anstuiug short of punishment for her offenses was to he accepted ns a gift from us un mercy. apd not the dis charge of an obligatpm tae toh Look at the tenes proposed in tho Constitunonal Amerndinent, He wont 101 disguss then They were te ibiay ns household words ment of that mportant island Lad been epecially severe, san guinary, savage. In 175, some of her best sons rose to recover national independence. England sent these patriots to prisons, to scaffouds, and into exile. A little later she put to death the immortal Robegt Emmet. whose last words were, When Ire. Jand becomes nation, let my epitaph be written.” His exiled Addis brother, Emmet, subsequently became Attorney. General of this State—an illustrious name, He had not time to mention the cruelties that followed the unsuccessful ris. mgs of 1 por the iwprisonwents. the hangings, the ostracisisms of Fenians in the current year. They were freshly remembered. They may he terribly ave A short time ago, the Sepoys rebelled. No sufficient explanation of the outbreak was ever given. Unheard of atrocities were eommitted on all sides. [le cited a case simply to show how Engiand treats leading rebels. She took ns risoners several of the Sepoy chiets—the Davises, the ephenses, the Lees, the Longstrects, of the revolt. Did she release them en parole Did she install them a8 rulers over the East Indian House Did she give them seats in Parliament History tells us, that canting, teader-hearted England, tied bodies of the eaptured chiefs to cannon and blew them into the air. That isthe way England disposes of her head rebels, irrespective of color.” John Bull is the special champion of the negro rage. For a quarter of a eentury previons to our Rebellion Le wl to deprecate Slavery mo America, and pleaded for emancipation. Well, right on the heel of our anti Navery war, during which Le all the time abetted the Lebels, an emute occurred in a cornerof Jamaica. A few dozen negroes got up a small fight with somebody about something. The Goy- enor pronennesd it a rebellion, whereupon John Bull went to shooting down negro men and women all over the Island, ns they fied in terror across the fields or hid away in their Louses. He crowded the jails with them; he hang twenty or thirty, after u moek triad on ove gallows. He individually murdered the Rey. George W. Gordon, one of the best men in Jamaica, Thix is the te in whieh England disposes of negro insur ents. And while these events were happening in Jamaica John tull was preaching merey and forgiveness to asin respect to our insurgents. When he reflected upon the conduct of England during our war and listened to her preachment einee, he felt al- most smpelied to propose uneonditivual reunion with the South, provided she woul loin us and the Fenians and, on due prove: cation, deal a Mow right between the horus of John Bull, bring bis roval carcass to the ground, strip off Lis anointed cuticio and hold it np to the gaze of nations, while they shouted in chorus, “Sic transit gloria Johannss Bullcrum,” Jat we must not be unjust. There is not only a John Bull, but a John Bright. Me and his followers are the friends of Amerien and sill yet refora and redeem their native land. Now, contrast the terms of reconciliation. We tender to the South, with the punisimient inflicted upon Rebels in modern thoes by the most enlightened nations, and say if the world may not well be amazed at our mognanimity. Not a drop of blood is to be shed. No State 14 to be totted from the map. Not a dollar of prop erty is to be contiseated, dul no man sent into exile. No jusar gent is to be imprisoned. no Kebel executed for treason. Nel ther the lex talionis, nor history, nor the Constitution fornish any grounds for these lenient conditions of the amendment. Rather ure they a sublime illustration of mercy and forgiveness offered by A generous victor to au UugTite ful toe, THE FENIAN TRIALS. MORE INXDICTMEXTS—SEVERAL TRIALS POSTPONED— THE REY. MR. LUMSDEN TO BE TRIED TO-DAY. BY TELIGUAPH TO THE TRIBUNY. Torox10, Nov, 2, 1866, —The Fenian trials were resumed to-day, Justice John Wilson presiding. A. Harrison, J. Paterson, and A. Macuabb, County Attorney, represented the Crown, and Mr, McKenzie, Q. C., appearing for the United States Government, Daniel Wheelan was first placed in the dock. He had far more the appearance of a respectable laborer than a person inclined to guerrilla warfare; he was dressed in a brown shooting jacket, with corduroy trowsers, and ap- peared rather ashamed of the position be was placed mn. Mr. MeKenzic asked to have the ease postponed until the 12th, which was a to. Mr. McKenzie informed his Lordship that be #48 ready to go ou with Parry's ease, bui at the request of the Crown Counsel the trial was postponed untii Tuesday. The grand jury brought in a true bill against Thomas Cooney, who said he would be ready to stand his trial on the 1310 inst,; aleo, against Thomas School and William Duggan, whose trials were fixed for the 10th inst. Mr. Mckenzie said, in the case of Willimn Duggan, 1 apply to vour Lordship to have the indictment quashed on the following grounds: The indictment, &8 at pres. ent framed, contains six counts; the first, second and third counts charges the prisoner with being a sub- 4 of a foreign country, and the fourth, fifth and sixth charges him with being a subject of the Queen. Now I submit he may be one, but he can- not be both, and, as under the three last Courts, if held to be sn British subject, he should be indicted for treason. That the two offences being separate, that is a misjoinder of Court. His lordship said, the set under which the present statute was framed constituted the oflence of strangers invading and levying war against Her Majesty felony, punishable with desti. The tirst three counts are framed under that statute, but the last fourth, fifth, and sixth are under the laws last session. It provided for that class being British sub- jects iuvading the country. I sbali overrule your objec- tion at present, Mr. McRenzie—I shall then move the Court on the trial of the prisoners that the Crown elects whether they try them as British subjects or Ameriean citizens. Mr. K. A. Harrison said: It's time enough when the trials cowe on. Mr. McKeunzie—I only wanted to give you notice in time. His Lordship—1I think the intended motion a very proper one. John O'Connor was the last placed in the dock; he claims to be Canadian by birth, and is reputed to have been the aid de-cawp of Gen. O Neil at Ridgeway. Mr. K. McKenzie—In this ease, my lord, I will make a similar application as in the forwer one to quash the in- dictment, aud would like to hear your lordship's ruling on it, Mr. RB. A. Harrison—His lordship has ruled on it al- ready. Mr. K. McKenzie—1 would ask your lordship to take a note of the objection. His Lordship—Certainly, I may also state that I am not satisfied that I have a right to pronounce sentence against the prisoners, if under the indictment they are found to be British subjects. I shall leave it to a jury to say whether they are British or American subjects, 1€ British, 1 shall leave the question to ny learned brethren to decide whether they could be tried under a statute which was subsequent to the committal of the offense, The Court adjourned at 2 o'clock till 9} o'clock to-mor- row, when the Rev. Mr, Lumsdeu's case will be proceeded with. D'ARCY M'GEE'S ADVICE TO IRISHMEN, BY TELRGRAPM TO THE TRIBUNE. MoxTrEAL, C. E., Nov. 2,—The Hon. IVArcy McGee made a speech last night before the Caledonian Society, and said if be bad the ear of the Irish people he would say consider the prosperous position of Scotland; con- sider the example of Scotland. Cease to pursue the im- ible and impracticable. ‘Iry by every novelty some- ing that contains clements of success. To the Imperial statesmen he would recommend the familiar American pod Reconstruction,’ and a generous policy toward Ire- land.” SYMPATHY WITH THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS— MASS MEETING IN NEW-HAVEN. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. New-HaveN, Nov. 2,—A large and enthusiastic meet- ing was held this evening in the Old Town Hall by the Fenians, being 8 demonstration iu behalf of the Fenian prisoners now under sentence of death in Canada, to ex- press their approval of the action of the Government in asking for commutation of the sentences of the prisoners. His Honor Mayor Sperry presided over the meeting. On taking the chair he referred to the object of the meeting, and expressed his sympathy for the prisoners. Able speeches were made by Win. C. Robinson, esq., the Hon, Calen M. Jugersoll, Charles H. Fowler, RK. N, Wright, es. and others. A series of resolutions suitable to the ocension were unanimously passed, and the meeting ad- journed amid great enthusiasm. MR. JOINSON AND THE COMMITTEE. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. sik: Cap you iuform the public who are the individuals who compose the “Irish Executive Committee” which lately complimented Johuson and Seward for their efforts on behalf of the Fenian prisoners who are now (through the duplicity of the said Johnson and Seward) undef sen- tence of death in Canada, and also what organization this Committee professed to represent, The writer asks the above question because Le bas good reason for believing that no such Committee wis deputed Nuppose Jou add to for such a purpose by any Lond Jae Irish crgan.zalion, CANADIAN OUTRAGRS—THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO BE SUED POR PALSE IMPRISONMENT. A lotter was received yesterday at the Roberts headquarters, stating that two of the prisoners recently in the hands of the Canadian authorities had escoped and were in suit against the and Ro Rochester, Brig.-Gen. Gleason intends to damages Government for $60, arrest went in Ireland, President Roberts yesterday issued the following address to the order Hogs. FEXiAX BROTHERHOOD, No. 706 Broaow ay, New-York, Nov. 1, 18, To the Fenian Brotherhood and Irishmen of America. BrotaERS AND COUNTRYMEN: With feelings too acute for Ld xpression, and for utterance—with a mind tilled with bitter ang too Jainfal memories—I now address you. On the borders great Republie, where you have made for yourselves a and earned the right to think, act, and Jive in the spirit of the broadest freedom; where your tives cannot be restricted or denied by faction, parties, or dice, so as you are ‘true to your own manhood and spirit of the luws which guarantee your rights and insure to brave men their liberties; on borders of this Republic near your very doors, flaunting in your faces its blood-stained emblem of authority, js a Government whose hi vis written in the blood of race, whose wealth has heen from twenty generations of your robbed and kindred, and w influence and power has been ga very in- famy and crime which the most selfish and ot instincts prompt or resort to. Flying from its blighting influence, and the slavery it entailed your race ab hme, fiyin upon your native land 1g from it and them, Jou have crossed jhe ous, and und in this ya chan customs, and v aye, even chan u- awn nen and manifestations wanity, jud it its outward but iy Judging bt oY else may be changed. distance, climate, time, aud the example of a free and great nation, doos not effect one fota the inhuman spirit of English laws, and the barborous petures of those who u and administer them, and are sharers by direct descent and inheritance of the erimes which their fathers inflicted upon a weak but gallant nation, and which sooner or later must call down upon the beads of the p opprestor the vengeance of an ontraged and despised divinity. The aristoernts who uphokl and represent England's laws to- day, and perpetuate her are skilled in the hypocrisy for which they have ever been distinguished, breathing a voice so soft, so mild, so apparently just, that those whe have not felt the lion's claws believe the brute endowed with the spirit of the dove instead of the natare of the tiger; they are doves in- deed to the strong, but tigers to she weak and friendless, America’s misfortuncs found them howling wolves her tri- nmphs, cooing doves.” When she erouehed in suffering, they domineered and insulted but when, coming forth from her baptism of blood, se stood great and erect again, they eringed and saw ned before the majesty of their judge and master. These same aristocrats, fattening in the lust produced by the pluu- dered wealth of the Irish nation, disclaim all responsibility for ber sufferings, and throw back upon their fathers the responsi- bility tor wrongs inflicted upon ours, psserting at the same time their own innocence of Irish misery and their willingness to make reparation for the wrongs of the past but while they sound those pleasing notes in the ears of foreign nations, they trample out even the little justice and liberty that remained to Ireland, and with a deliberate purpose impoverish and exter. minate her people. Brothers, countrymen! England's power is not confined to England or Ireland. Her law, ber interests are elsew here; her supporting props are on both sides of the Atlantic, and her bar baruus and bloodthirsty spirit is not contined to Irland. In India it is exterminating race and tainting the air with the starved bodies of its civitized victims; in Jamalea Ler Eyres have imitated the barbarities of her Elizibeths, her Cromwells and her Hastings, and in Canada the descendants of the Cow-hoys of the American Revolution, true to the instinets of their Tory progenitors, and the example and spirit of their foster mother, sharing in her infamy, gloating in her basencss, aud following her example, have to an ignominions death sentenced two of your countrymen; onc of them i minister of God, whose snered calling and mission would hate been respected even by the savage hordes of the furest. Yes, they threaten to perpetrate a ciiwe that, were it committed by the barbarous tribes of Asia, would call forth the indignation aud abhorrence of all eivilized nations, This priest and layman are aceused of the same crime as Washington, Kosciusko, Lafayette, Bolivar and Emmet were guilty of their country did not appeal to them in vain; her suf- tering reachid their hearts, and they risked their lives to crush the tyrant, that Irishmen at home might breathe God's pure air of freedom, Did they go to enrich theraselves or pander to a cowardly in- stinet No. They are charged with accompanying men who, fir the broad lizht of day, with the banner of their native land, and with the spirit and ieroisia of true Lrish soldiers, meta vastly greater force of the enemy in a falr aud honorable conflict, routed their columns. spared their captured foes, cared for their wounded and respected their dead. These were the deeds of brave and good apd patriotic men. It was honorable warfare and those who pertieipated in it were entitled to the nsages of war. They did not massacre defenseless mien and women like the British nt Mallaghmast, and, unlike Cromwell s soldiers, they spared tie ehilaren. They took prisoners and paroled them. some of them were taken themselves, and the cowards who ran from the field of battle now seek revenge by sentencing them to an ignomicious death, Countrymen. Irishmen! You in whose veins flows the blood of o ruee that was never yet subdued, whether these men live or die by the hands of an English hangman, as many of your futhers have before, for loving leeland, the insult of their sen- tence is the same: the defiance ds flung in your teeth the bully’s threat has gone forth to frighten you. Will you! can you! dare you refuse to accept the issue and punish the crime You are bere in nubers equal to the present population of your native land. You have wealth, «kill and advantages which your countrymen never possessed since Strongbow landed on ler shoves have you the bravery, patriotism aud determination wow to sweep England's power from this Continent, and to free Ireland and your race torever! You cannot refuse to neeept the insult offered you, and they dare not exeeute their threat. Ther have the hearts to commit any acts, no matter how in- famous, to gratify their malignant passions, if they thought it safe to Jo so; but their wisdom is on a par with their infamy, and their cowardice equal to both. They dare not so outrage justice and humanity on this Coutinent us to hong these men, because they know their erime would coll forth a swift and ter- rible retribution and, my countrymen, you cannot receive their reprieve as a compliment at the hands of those who defeated our efforts, and left them prisoners in the hands of the enemy, and would make the boon un excuse for future wrong and injury to your native land, You have begn too often deceived by wily di cy; see to it now that the pardon of those wen is not m a pretext for defeating vour efforts in the fature and undermining your of patriotic laboss, Eemember your honor is fu your own ing. and the independenes of Ireland in your own Countrymen your brothers are in English dungeons on both sides of the Atlantic, subject to the most barbarons discipline because they loved their country and Hberty; for this they are treated worse than common walefactors; in Montreal 17 of them are confined in a damp cellar dungeon, where even the light of Heaven is denied them; in Toronto a Judge, a worthy representative of the infamous Jeffries, outraged the most su- ered feelings of bis prisoner while cousigning him to sn iz. pominious death, Will vou stand tamely by and look on with folded arms and desponding hopes! Will you waste your in. dignation in mere words and let your wruth find veat in idle declamation 1 tell you, if you do you and your country will be disgraced, and your apathy will stand a mouument afound which future gene rations will shed tears of mortitication, and blush for your de- geueracy, Countrymen, brothers, friends of liberty, come forward, 1 be- secel you to join our ranks, or aid those who are in them. Call on your friends for help; every man end every woman can do something for the enuse, form yourselves futo military companies ut once; the Neutrality laws cannot prevent you, and British in. fluence will be no longer permitted to rule the country to your injury and America’s shame. Above all things, labor, labor for your country. Genius, patriotism. good wishes, all are as no- thing without labor. Strunge events are in the uear future, and you know not how soon you may be called upon again to strike for Ireland. Let not the ovension or the call find you uaprepaed. Your voices will make the tyrants tremble only when they know they are but echoes of your resolution, and of the deter. mination of brave men to cease their labors for Irelaud’s free- dow only when victory crowns their banners, or the grave shall shrond their forms. Once more 1 entreat vou to work, work, work. Instructions requiring secrecy will be sent to the Circles. I remain as ever, Your servant and countryman, WitLias K. Roserts, President Fenian Brotherhood. THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY. Ra THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS—INEFFECTUAL AT- TEMPTS TO BE SWORN IXTO OFFICE-~THE OLD COMMISSIONERS STAND FIRM. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. BarTIMORE, Nov. 2.-—Jumes Young, President of the Couservative City Convention, and W.T. Valliant, an- other bitter partisan of Swan's, were this morning quali- fied as Police Commissioners before the Judge of the Su- porior Court. They immediately proceeded to the office of the regular Commissioners, but were informed, being after office hours, that they were not to be secn. They next visited the Mayor's office, but Mr. Chapman was not to be found. Young, Valliant and party then withdrew. It is pot known what their next move will be. Five o'clock p. m.~Swann's Commissioners have not yet seen Hinds and Wood. The Old Commissioners and Mayor Chapman stand arm in arm, snd will act altogether ou the defensive, BaLTiMoRe, Nov. 2—6 o'clock p. m. The conspiracy between Johnson end Swann to deliver the redeemed City of Baltimore into the hands of wus- tered-out Rebel soldiers and their friends has reached its crisis. To a stranger arriving here to-day, the community seems to be in a state of moderate effervescence rather than of Ligh excitement. Yet a more careful observation reveals, on the part of the Confederates, the same bitter hostility as that which preceded the tragedy of the 19th of April, 1861; and on the part of the loyal people, a serious and unwavering purpose not to yield up the city without a struggle, unless at the demand of United States officers. This is the situation at this hour. Swann is unrelenting, and declares his intention to have new judges be- fore election at all hazards, His own promotion is at stake, for the city chooses three State Senators and eighteen Delegates (Assemblymen), upon whom, in addition to the ex-Rebels who will be chosen from the Eastern and Western shores, he builds bis hopes of au election to the United States Senate. On the other hand, the present Commissioners regard the measures for their removal as illegal, and will certainly resist by force any attempt to wrest the city from their hands up to the pont of the intervention of the national troups, Gen. Grant's presence yesterday had a wholesome effect. He had extended interviews with both boards of contestants, to satisfy himself of the justice of the case. He inquired of the old Board if they could maintain order hore, Their reply was that they bail maintained order for five yours; had kept the city in order during the entire Rebellion; had always cooperated with the United States officers commard here. and they intended sll to Preserve orler iu obeaienoe 10 heir Cathe rtd legally deprived of power, They gate ihe attention to the fact that George. W. Herring, the spokes- wag of the delegation which went to Washington to in- voke the intercession of the President, avowed himself a Becessionist all the war. The Geperal said little, confining himself generally to interrogation, but the inter- view was evidently satisfactory to the Commissioners, and it is understood that he will not interfere unless by special peared to-day before A. Mace, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and desired to take the oath of office, but the Clerk de- clined to administer it. They then were sworn before Judge Martin of the Superior Court of the city, whose de-. cision is considered a negative avowal that the gaestion the Courts. In ealling up the case he pointed by Gov. Swann: BR Tua the matter of William T. Valliant and James Yeung, hace ppl i ty tak the oaths reacribed by 1 16 take the paths required by 1 official miseond bk or a 0 the i stand tiie af thes ap plicants to the to which they claim to be entitled, the appointment of the Execut In directing to tered to these applicants the oaths required to be them by the Act of Assembly, 1962, chapter 131, the Court per. forms a ministerial duty w may be pli 1t is no evidence of title in theve applicants to xs be dies cry Hagen Tod Sua a He validity of title. T foulifieas wander Police” act is only a complianee with the sta and, without the whieh, Puan be regarded 8) shail of 0s lice Commissioners, or to d its duties, even i that the mode in which they have unexceptionable. The question of their title to this office can- not be tried in this form. Messrs. Young and Valliant then took a rather elaborate oath, which had been prepared by their couusel, after then went to the Mayor's office, where they were informed that His Honor had g they were going to the orgapize posse comitatus to take offices. The embarrassment here, however, law makes the Sheriff subject to the authority Police Commissioners. The Governor has met with great difficulty in getting anybody to serve as his tools. It is stated that Ford, Horn, Berry aud three or four others have been succes sively appointed and have deelined, and at last he appoints two stock partisans, Wm. J. Valliant and Jas. Young, the latter President of the Johnson City Convention, Neither of them has foree of character enough to seenre the even of Democrats. Mayor J. L. Chapman is member of the Board, aud is a most emphatic aud resolute Radical, in spite of the calumnics of the Rebel correspond- ent of I'he Herald, 10 o'clack, p. m~1t is thought probabe by some that the claimants will in the morning resort to a writ of man- damus which would throw the whole guestion into the courts, It is known, however, that the new Commissions ers have been this evening in eonference with leading Con- servatives, relative to the appointment of judges for Ward, So itis, without doubt, their MOITOW, It is as certain that the command will not be with, What they will do is not so clear. Mr. V Fallin 15 indulging in a good deal of bluster as to the le Muck as talk. It is probable that if they go to make the emand alone they will be arrested and put in jail, If they go with an aru.< force they may be met with a larger oe, in which case it is believed, they will evade the responsibility of bloodshed by withdrawing and ap- ing to tho President for support. If the aspimnt ever ome Commissioners in fact, they will hold thew offices only till January 10, when the General Assembly convenes, torious Marshal Kane, The Commissioners have un- limited authority to increase the force, aud they have doubled it for cmergeneies that may arise to-night or to- morrow, The officers and Station-Houses dre strongly guarded, and the boys in blue” are upon the street ready to be mustered in as a special force at 4 moment's notice. I'he Commissioners have instructed the force to be more than ordinarily eoncilatory and forbearing, and the most perfect order prevails. Gov. Swan returned to Annapolis this morning from Washington. 4 There are throngs of people in the vicinity of the police stations and newspaper offices, but all remains quet. PROCLAMATION OF GOV. SWANN'S COMMISSIONERS, 11:30 p. m.—Gov. Swann’s Commissioners have just is- sued the following proclamation, having in view the re- duction of the present police: Boarv oF Police, Bartiore, Md. Nov. 2 15s. Having been a Police Commissioners by leney Gov. Swann, viee Messts, Samuel Hindes and Nicholas Le ee, Amor of the duties a us we respeet with the ihe now nized or to remove heron with it for his ticul opinions, prov Le does hervafter render amenable to the laws now in fee for the government of the police of Baltimore. We believe that the officers and men in the Department are Gispunci to be what the law requires thew to be, conservators of t wo: and it is hoped and expected that they will eheer- fully aid in Jresurving the peace of the eity, We uso invoke all good citizens to assist us by their counsel and example, and that they will use their best endeavors to prevent any undue ex- citement and that they will advise all those who are to uct otherwise to quietly and peaceably acquiesce in mea- sures now nbout Leiug inaugurated by the Governor, AMES YOUNG, Wa. Tomas VALLIANT. Ths, it will be remarked, is ou the heel of the Govern- or's recent arraignment, in which he denounced the police as partisan and utterly demoralized. A COMPROMISE OFFERED BUT NOT ACCEPTED. 1 A. M.—The present Police Commissioners have wade an overture to the Conservatives offering to them one Judge out of the three in each precivet of the city. The compromise has not been accepted. In February, 1860, four Police Commissioners by the Legislature requested of the Mayor of this city the surrender of the Station-Houses and Police into their hands. Gov. Sweun, then Mayor, absolutely declined. The matter was carried to the courts, and the new Come wissoners were installed, GRAND UNION RALLY IN BALTIMORE—ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY. BY TELEGRAPH TO TER TRIBUNE. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—The last grand Republican rally of the campaign took place in the Frontst. Theater to-night. A very able speech was mede by Senator Harlan in favor of Radical principals, and the audience which packed the building in every cheered to the YY? by Senator (Signed) echo, Addresses were also made Cole of Cali- fornis, Gen. Kenly aud others. The mass meeting adopted the following declaration, addressed to the country iu regard to the exciting trouble: The loyal citizens of Baltimore, assembled at an extraorninary jancture in the affairs of the city and State, think it due to themselves and to their fellow citizens of other States, to give a calm and deliberate of their views and in reference to those occurrences which are now unde of We hiding people, and it is First: We area law h our and desire to maintain the law and not to resist it. jot Second We propose to maintain and defend our rights under the law and in lawful manver. Third We hold that in case of any doubts in the eonstrue- tion of law, those doubts are to be ined only by the Con- stitutional interpreters of the law, viz: the Courts which are erected for that purpose. Fourth We demand as a right that the qestion in controversy between the Governor of the State and the Police Commission ers—au question in which, as citizens, we have a Roll interest— shall be submitted to the dee 1 of the Courts, if it 's os submitted we believe taere will be none. Fifth: We desire also to express our strong confidence in the integrity and fidelity of Messas, Hiudes and Wool. who, with the Mayor, constitute the t Police Board; and we appeal to the tact of the quiet onder now prevailing in our eity, under circumstances so provocative of excitement, as evidence of the efficiency of their administration and we to them our undivided rt in the lawful discharge of their office ut] displated y the decision of au competent judicial tri- 1 Aud, finally, while we deprecate undue excitement, and in this crisis desire to speak and act dispassionately, sx well as firmly, we caunot in from expressing our at the action of Goy. Swann in his attempted removal of the Police Commissioners. We believe that act to be a violation of the Constitution and laws of the State, an assumption of au- thority which he has no legal right to exercise. And we declare to the of the United States. what is abundantly shown by the manner of conducting the inv tion, by the fact that the Judge is a known candidate for office of United States Senator, was imei virtually a party to the case by the language of his decision and by tical character of those whom he lus appointed to succeed the pres. ent Commissioners that the object t was not justice, but to promote political and personal ends by the transfer of the power of the State to a faction composed chiefly of those whe were sympathizers and abettors of the late Rebedidon, T— EXECUTION OF FOUR NEGROES. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bavrtimonk, Nov. 2.—Four negroes were hanged in Prince George's County, today, for the murder of man named Lyle. The Chivalry thercabout bave circulated wild reports of a rescue, and they gathered about 200 armed men, half of them mounted. to prevent an heap. The scene th out lust night i the vieiuity of the jail was one of revelry —the immense guan riding to and fro, amid the wild- est excitement. flourishing swords, muskets and revolvers, making night hideous with their drauken yells. The prisoners were kept on the seaffold for more than half an hour rr —e i BURNING OF A BARGE OF COAL OL. I BY TELYGRAPE TO TO: TRIBUNE, ooo CIXOINNATE, No" Te cel reports the wrbinge ol lairee eonteini gg web Wet iy “lave a Yr 0M ps rl ceived from them, as the Board had adjourned. They the r purpose to demand the surrender of the offices and the books at 10 o'clock to- things he will do, but he is not so much distinguished for The present police succeeded the Rebel foree of the no.

Page 4

4 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866. ~TRIPLE rt ‘AREAS: 4 A L yx MN iC Vv. SHEET. nae Ma A STARTLING DISCOVERY. We dare say that only those of eur readers who aro of an antiquarian turn have given more than a passing thonght detho startling discovery rece ntly made by Signor Nessuno of the University of Bologna, over which all the learned Societies of Europe are just now chattering 68 poisily as the crows iu our Autumnal woods, Perhaps, indeed, some of our readers may never have so much as beard of the discovery. And leet this should be the case, we make haste to lay before the world a full account ef the matter, for we cannot bear the thought that such a picee of intolli- gence should reach the American public through any jourzal but our own, This discovery is nothing less than the finding among the papyri of Pompeii, which Prof. Nessuno has for many years been engaged in investigating, a complete account of a tour taken by Herod the Great immediately after the Massacre of the Iunocents, and, along with the account of the journey itself, what we should eall a full report of a speech which he made at one of the small towns in Judea, where he bad occa- gion to stop on his way, justifying the massacre, and throwing the whole blame ou the babies themseives. What he took this journey for is not very clear. There is something about a monument, or, perbaps, the original word is more cor rectly translated trophy, which was to be erected to some deceased general; but, whatever this may have been, it scems to have played no important part in the programme of the tour, for there is no allugion to it after the narrative ounce gets the party fairly started. It has been hinted that this may have been a monument to that great and good man, Julius Cesar, but we think there is nothing probable in this suggestion. Herod does not appear to have cared much for Cesar, although he owed his advaneement directly to him, Ceesar baving appointed him military governor over Galilee, where he gave proof of energy and talent by suppressing a rebellion in that region and reducing the guerrillas to submis- sion. But, no sooner had Caesar been assassinated than Herod immediately took sides with Brutus and Cassiug, although for a time he concealed his real sen- timents so well that he was long counted ove of An- tony's party. It was on this occasion that he ut- tered his famous maxim, Treason must be made odious,” and indeed be denounced traitors so violent- ly that his excessive zeal was a little deprecated; it was feared he might show himself too bloodthirsty. Bat, he afterward explained that, what be had said was meant in what we should call a Pickwickian sense, and that when be said traitors,” he did not mean his enemies, but his friends. Herod does not appear to have been an smiable person, if we may judge by numerons anecdotes that have come down to ns. He could not breok the slight- est opposition, and if anybody eaid a word he didn't like, ke would fly about, as the Greek proverh says, like a parched pea.” He was of a cowardly dispo- sition, too, as cruel people are apt to be, and was constantly in dread of being assassinated, =o that, if he saw one of his chief officers fingering his sword or toying with his dagger, he would tremble ard grow pale; but, as soon as he found himself in a safe place, he would dance about in a rage, and call the offender nas, and behave in such an unseemly way that his wise men, or those who stood for such, were continu. ally ashamed for him. Our readers do not need to be told in detail of the mad act of cruelty and cowardice which stained the close of Herod's mean life. The massacre of the In- nocents was hardly over when he took the trip alluded to, accompanied by some of the chief men of his king- dom; the old minister before mentioned, the general who commanded his army, the captain of his fleet, the keeper of his treasure, and a crowd of insignificant hangers-on, parasites and flatterers who pretended to think him very wise and great while they drank his wine, ate bis dinners and laughed at him in their slecyes. The massacre of the Innocents had roused the peo- ple of Judea to an unimagined fary. In their wild in- dignation they had charged Herod with personally assisting in the murders, and when it was proved that he really was many miles away, they insisted that he had given orders to bis military commander in Bethle- hem not to interfere with the soldiers. It bappened that the officer in question was not a Roman, but a Judean, and the people had great confidence in him, and when Herod made a proclamation to the effect that this officer had justified the massacre, and bad said that the Innocents were entirely to blame, a number of hot-headed, unreasonable fellows stirred up the people to give the tetrarch the lie direct. Especially, there was one Tribune of the people that made suca a stir day and night, in season and out of season, that at last the bloody Herod was fairly wor- ried into telling the truth and owning up that Heridanus, which was the name of the officer, had said exactly the contrary of what had began ascribed to him. Our reader may imagine that all this only made matters worse, aud Herod had not got far out of Jerusalem on his tour when he began to hear the muttering of the storm. For a full account of his progress we refer our readers to Prof. Nessuno's translation of the original document when it shall appear; but we must content ourselves with a single passage. Herod, be- fore he started on his journey, beside laying in a plentiful stock of the best liquors, had also provided himself with a speech which he bad first written and then committed to memory; for, being an ignorant, uncultivated person, he never could trust himself to speak impromptu, his grammar being none of the best, his ideas ludicrously incoherent, and the slight. est sign of disrespect in bis audience, an ill-concealed grin, mock applause, scraping of feet, cat-calling, or any such little eccentricities on the part of the sudi- ence acting upon him like a red rag on a bull, and making him rush about on the platform, dash his crown off his head, and beat the nearest bystander with his scepter. Therefore Herod had his speech prepared beforehand, and if Prof. Nessuno has trans- lated it literally, it must have been really comic in its effect. He is reckoned to have stopped in all at some sixty or a hundred places before he got back to Jerusalem, and at every one of these places, ho de- livered the same speech, the only exception being the one we are about to mention. It happened that 1lerod came to a certain large town, whose name is yot as clear in the manuscript as it might be, and «iter dinner a large crowd came about the caravan. »ray where he was stopping and called for a speech, 171 he Lad ju:t begun to peg away at the old cut-and- ‘ed affair that hdd served his turn so far, when he «a3 interrupted by an ill-mannered fellow who cried unt. “How about them babies?” Herod immediately grew red in the face, made a grab at bis crown, and was about to burl it at the saucy fellow, when his wary old adviser, Servius Var. dius, adroitly canght ir, and, to put itout of barm’s way, clapped it on his own bead. Herod was in such a state of rage that for a few n nutes he was quite incoherent, but at length he manared to speak. Here we quote Prof, Nessuno's delightfully free aud naife rendering as lit- erally as we can into corresponding English ideas. It must be remembered that Herod was not a Roman by birth, but was a barbarian, and hed no advantages of edugation or of society until his accidental 2levation to the tetrarchy, which will account for a certain rowdy air Ris speeches have: You'd better ask about them babies! If yer knew more about babies in general, and thess yer babies in particular, you'd never ask such questions, I reckon. Who, I should like to know, Sas suffered more from babies than I bev? Who has up with more from ‘em than I hev? I didn't those yer babies; they killed theirselves; and if 1 did kill "em, I had to do it, else they uns would have Killed we uns. As for me I hev sounded all the depths of bonor, and my ambition is grati- fied to repletion. 1 have been evervthing by turns and nothing long. T began life in a small, low way, but honors and diguities climbed onto my brow, and 1 filled first one office, and then another until I bad sat in the gubernatorial cheer, and at length became totrarch, which fills the cup of my ambition and leaves me satiated with glory. It makes me mad to hear a demoralized and subsidized mob a bollerin out wherever I go: “Xow about them babies! How about them babies!” Let me tell you that them Innocents as you call ‘em was a poor, feeble, insignificant, contemptible band of fanatics who was engaged in a gigantic scheme to rend my tetrarchy in pieces and blot out the stars from the imperial banner. They was a utterly powerless band of infuriated mad- men, and the fact that they was only two years old and under, made their erimo more heinous and abominable. It was well known that I bad forbid playing in the market place, and yet these innocents came into the market place with penny whistles and flags a flying, and with such defyin' airs, that it could not be stood, and their mothers actually had the brass to laugh at ‘em and cheer ‘em on. Who my friends bas suffered more from these babes than I have? I have sounded all the depths of honor, I have setin the gub— At this moment, continues the manuscript, a £cene of terrible confusion occurred. The people refused to bear the tetrarch any more, and began to curse him up and down without ceremony, to jeer him and insult him in every way. The air was darkened witha shower of sticks and stones, eggs of every degree of stalencss added their perfume to the violet of his im- perizl robes, while the dead bodies of the smaller ani- nals and vermin of the district were hurled without cessation, and with the most unerring aim, at his vene- rable head. One young Jew hurled a dead duck at him, another made a missile of a coney, a creature which, though it is espioaly stated in the Bible to be- long to a feeble folk, proved on this occasion unplea- gantly strong. Itis not recorded that atetrach was ever go abused before. Herod seems to have been utterly un- able to defend himself against the storm, and at last gave it up, retreating from the platform amid a whirl- wind of jeers, threats, derisive cries and voices that re- peated unceasingly How about the babies!" until the wretched tetrareh was nearly mad with rage aod terror. Not long after his return to Jerusalem— and his friends hustled him back to the Capitol without ceremony he was so weighed upon with remorse and mortification that he is actu. ally said to have held his tongue for a month, whereas be had always been remarkable for the profuseness of bis speech, and bad never been known to go more than 24 hours without talking about himself, But the sequel was, that the Innocents were well avenged. This awful massacre, which was as much his crime as if he had personally assisted at it, pursued him like an avenging and relentless fury. He could not excuse himself to himself, auy more than he could to the cople, and history records that to his dying day he Pend the scream of these iunoccent martyrs to his selfish and infernal policy, ringing in bis ears whether he waked or slept. When he would drink wine, he turned from it with loathing, for it crawled in the cup like corrupted blood; when be would eat meat, the body of a stark and bloody infant lay in the dish, He could no more wash the guilt of that wholesale mur- der from bis soul than Charles the Ninth could the scenes of St. Bartholomew, or than, in his secret chamber, Andrew Johnson can the massacre of New- Orleans, which he first encouraged, and then applauded and excused. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. a——— MINNESOTA. We give below an exhibit of the vote in the Con. gressional Districts in the State of Minnesota since 1:60. There have been no causes operating in either of the Districts since 1864 which would tend to change the relative force of the parties, while the questions of National politics bave greatly strepgtbeoned the Re- publicans: Year. uion, em. Union me). 1800. .ccocivviicivnnnnns 11,57 6 306 5,210 BBB. cous sirnnnnrne riven BUR) 6.423 £4,240 1864... 13,465 0.0 4573 In 1x60 Windom ran peninst George, In 1862 Windom ran agoios Chatfield. In 1864 Windom ran agninst Lamberton. SECOND DISTRICT. Year. Union Dem. Union maj. J SRNR Ap 10.853 5.715 40 MR... iiieiiies 7.060 5,050 2010 1864... 0x4 £211 9 i In 1860 Aldrich ran against Gilman, In 1862 Donnelly ran against Collen. In 1864 Donnelly ran ngainst Gilman, It will be seen from the above that the usual Union majority in the Ist District is in the neighborhood of 5,000, while in the 1d District it is between 2,000 and 3,060. Windom and Donnelly have been renominated by the Republicans, and will undoubtedly returned with undiminished majorities. a——— ARIZONA. The general election was held bere on Sept. 5. Coles Bashtord, Charles I. Poston, and Samuel Adams, all professing Union sentiments, were candidates for del egate. ‘The issne appears to have been upon the Ter- nitorial administration. According to the returns so far received, Basbford, a wann supporter of Gov. McCormick, is elected by a majority of several hund- red. The Miner of Sept, 12 bas the following: Tne Derrcate.—Bashford is clected Delegate, In view of the unparalicled maliguity of the campaigu—the money, the the ferocity of Poston, and Dashford’s unpopulaiity Pima County —this is a triumph of which we muy be proud, sad over which our people have reason to rejoice ‘ith a candi date known und popular north of the Gila, Poston would have been beaten three to one. Mis defeat, over which we presume he will shake the dust from his feet and leave the Territory, is not only a well deserved rebuke, but by the personal issue which he nnuecessarily made with the Governor, it is a vindication of that officer, and a popular testimony of confidence in Lis admin istration. Party lines were drawn in but one county (Yara- pai), where the Democratic ticket was successful by a small majority. Members of both branches of the Legislature were elected throughout the Territory. ALABAMA. P. H. Brittan of Russell, M. Paul of Talladega, and Wm. H. Ogden of Montgomery, are announced as candidates for Secretary of State in Alabama. The election takes place during the ensuing session of the Legislature. r. Drittan was the Rebel Secretary at the time of the collapse of the Confederacy, and is warmly arged for the position. His competitors, like Linself, were active Rebels during the war. tl NEVADA. The Reputiléa party in Nevada has renominated Gov. H. G. Blasdel and Congressman DD. R. Ashley —loth deserved tributes to faithful officers, The De- mocracy and Jobnson office-holders bave nominated John D. Winters for Governor, and a Mr. Sumner is an independent candidate for Congress. The popu- larity of the Republican candidates and the unpopa- larity of their opposition insure an easy victory for the former. OREGON. THE U. B. SENATOR ELECT. On Raturday, the 29th of Septeinber, both branches of the Oregon Legislature, in Joint Convention, elected Henry W. Corbett United States 3enator, The final vote was as follows: Corbett, 38; Nesmith, 4; Smith, 14; Prim, D., 7; Kelly, 5; Whiteaker, 1. The Pres- ident of the Senate then announced the resnlt: whole number of votes, 69; necessary te a choice, 35; and that Henry W. Corbett, havivg received a majority of the whole number, was duly elected Senator from the State of Oregon for the full term, beginning the 4th of March, 1867. In a speech to a public meeting in Portland, Ore- gon, on the 1st of October, Mr. Corbett thus defined is position on the question of reconstruction: Long did we wait, anxiously did we look and wish for a plan that should meet with oug approval for the restoration of those States, with all thelr poRticol rights, with safety to the Gov- ernment, justice to them, and that should promise future pros- perity to those fertile fields that bave boen laid waste by tyranny, snarchy and the desolating hand of war. In the Constitutional Amendment submitted to the States by the present Congress, I sce embodied all those guaranties and ndjustments that will give security and perpetuity to the Union and equal justice to all, |Long-continued applause.) To that amendment I have given my hearty and unqualifi upport. (Applanse.] I feel that great and fearful responsibility rests upon the man who is to sit In the councils of the nation for the next glx years, during which time we bope once more for a true and permanent Union, the stability of the Government, sud, under it, prosperity at home and wholesome respect abroad. AR It is unnecessary at this time to explain more ully my position, where I am so well known os at my own bome, where I have always contended for the Union, the whole Union, and pothing lees (loud and long applause), for in it, and under the graceful folds of our flag, we are safe. Something is due to the food and brave men that fought our battles during that unholy Rebellion, and I should preve recre- ant to the trust im on me, and all my past life, did I not ask some security for the future, some atonement for the deso- late hearths made vacant by this unjust and unwarranted Re- bellion. Whatever I may do, my fellow-citizens, in this matter, rest agsured there is an honest Juipase to accomplish the best results and to secure us against any similar calamity. [Ap plause.] We are now fast revuming the garb of peace. T soldier 1s now eagerly watching with anxious eye each cloud that rises in the distant South, to know if it betokens or evil. Now and hereafter every tative will be held to strict account for the manner in which he discharges the im. portant trust committed to bis care. 1 claim there Is something ue to the malenty of the Government, something dus to the good order of society, something to deter peo- attempt to destroy one of the best Governments What shall be that i ram, the bluster, the misrcpresentation, the personalities, and out of FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. LONDON. TORY CONCESSION TO LANDLORDS—SIR HUGH CAIRNES'S ACCEPTANCE OF THE LORD JUSTICESHIP—THR PROMISED REFORM BILL—VISIT OF MEMBERS OF THE LATE LIBERAL CABINET AT ROME—FATAL ACCIDENT ON MONT BLANC—TRADES' UNION OUT- RAGE—SABBATIl OBSERVANCL—PROSECUTION OF GOV. EYRE—THR FAMINE IN INDIA, From Our Special Correspondent, Losvpoyx, October 20, 1866. The eyes of T. B. Potter, M. P., and other fiercer haters of the Tories among onr politicians must have gleamed 1 should think Mr. Gladstone even in his present forgiving frame of mind must have folt a sensation of trimmph—at reading a short paragraph which has just been going the round of well-informed journals, to tho effect that the Lords of the Treasury have authorized the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to allow to landlords the proportionate amounts paid by them for cattle-plague rates, and also to mako similar allowances in respoct of any abatement of rent gaanted in consideration of (he loss of the tenant from the cattle-plague.” If this be true, it is playing the unjust steward with a vengeance. But the Tories aro bunglers compared to their great prototype in this manenver; they are indeed making friends of the mammon of unrighteons- ness while they yet hold the national purse strings, but that it will make their habitations everlasting, is, I should think, scarcely what they themselves look for. One can't help suspecting that they are beginning to despair of making a fight next session, for the clever men who lead them must be well aware of the impression which the cattle-plague debates of the beginning of last session, and the heavy-hoofed way in which the squires carried their unjust measure, made upon all moderato an ordor-loving people. I scarcely think Lord Derby could Fave played a worse card than this of identifying himself more and more with the squirearchy, and so awakening these memories. Sir Hugh Cairnes’s acceptance of the post of one of the Lord's Justiceships of the Court of Chancery, is looked upon as another sign that the Tory Government is a fall- ing house. It is a splendid position for man of 47, cer- tainly; and his health has been sadly delicate for some years past; but he would scarcely havo left such a posi- tion as the Attorney-Generalship, with the certainty of the woolsack in the next Conservative or parti-colored Government, had he felt that bis colleagues wore reason- ably firmly scated in office. It is true that his acceptance of the Justiceship does not preclude bis advancement to the Chancellorship hereafter; but be will come to the highest dignity of the profession with less prestige should he ever reach it; and there is always the risk of his suc- cessor turning out a first rate Attorney-General, and so su- perseding his claims, The mystery about the Government's intention on Re- form continues, and Lord Malmesbury, a sort of dipiomatie _irs. Nickleby, has been mincing and pratling at a great agricultural meeting, in a way to provoke the laughter of his foes and the ma edictions of his friends, as ho speaks with the authority of a cabinet minister. If he is asked whether they will bring in a bill, he shall answer in the negative of course, feeling himself in the position of a gentleman who is asked whether a young lady is in love with him, &e., &c. We all know that they will try a bill, and I confess to a malicious desirs to see Lord Cran- bourne and the country party eating their leak next year on and behind the Trossury benches. Meantime, the Radicals are urging more explicitly that mo ill shall be accepted at their hands, and it is said that this is done with the approval of the leaders of the late Liberal Cabi- uct. Those gentlemen are to have their cauens at Romeo after all this Winter, to sce the French march out and the Span- inrds (so the last news from the Peninsnla informs us) march in, and to witness the last shifts of poor old I'ius 1X. Lord Russell, however, will go to Venice for his re- cess if be loaves England, as Rome does not agree with him. We have news of the third fatal accident in Switzerland this year. Capt. Arkunght, sid-de-camp to the Lord Licutenant of Ireland, bas boen lost, with two guides, in an avalanche on Moat Blase. The most distressing part of tho story is that his sister was waiting for him half way up the ascent, at the halet of the Grands Mulets. Those accidents will never check the Alp-elimbing propensities of young Englishwen, The exercise bas f irnished the exact outlet we required for the energy of a large class who either car not or will not indolge in our Held sports as at present conducted. But it is a heavy price to pay for the safety valve, ‘There 1s no hope of recovering tho bodies. Those of some former adventurers who were sie ilarly lost in 180%, ouly came out at the foot of a glacier last var, ‘Fhe Liberal party, and indeed all true men, have to mourn over another bad Trades Union outrage at Notting- ham. A workman who Lad come into the town duriug a strike in the builaing trade and bad accepted work, was set upon by three wen with blackened fuces in his own house, and beaten pearly to death, Others, I fear, have been badly injured. This, following so soon on tho Shef- field blowing-up case, has roused a deep feeling of indig- nation in the country, and distrust in the pr fessions of the leaders of the trades of their desire to stop all such doings. It is true that the Sheflield toades have met, and condemned in a'rong terms the eowardly scoundrels who have thus brought renewed diseredit on their whole class but the good effect of this demonstration 18 neutralized by the letter of the Secretary of one of the most import ant Unions, refusing to subcribe to the fund for compen: sating the injured man, sud maintaiviog that non-uvion- ists have only themselves to blame, and may consider it good luck if they escape such penalties at the hands of their outraged comrades. ‘These doctrines, openly avowed in such a quarter, will weight heavily tho advocates of a larze extension of the franchise in the next debates, It is high time that partnerships of Industry should step in to muke peace in our workshops and mines and manufac. tories. The reports of your National Labor Congress are circulating in 7%e Commonwealth, The Beehive, uid other workingmen's papers here, and we may look for an eight. hour's movement shortly, to add to the present complica- tions between capitalists and laborers, In another branch of social movement there are signs of returning sanity. For years the National Sunday League aud the Lord's-Day-Soeiety have been engaged in internecine war, the objects of both being to obtain a real day of rest for the people, though their definitions of rest arc 80 autagonistic that they Lave spent three parts of their availat le power in abusing and thwarting each other. The subject of the Sunday question was to have been dis- cussed at the late Church Congress at York, but it seems that the Archbishop and the Committee took the subject from the Rev. W. Dowding (a member of the Sunday League), placed itin the hands of the Bishop of Ripon (8 vehement Sabbatarian), and named as speakers only clergymen of the rigid Evangelical party, The Sunday League, while resenting this little game, has apparently come to its senses, and is ready to let bygones be by- gones and to endeavor to come to an understanding with their adversaries, So at least I read the announcement that the Council of the League are trying to bring abont a conferenco at Exeter Hall or elsewhere with Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. Baines, the Revs. Newman Hall and Spur geon, and other leading men of the other side, with a view to an armistice and united action. If they can unite there will be no great ditliculty in passing a Sunday trading bill, which is much wanted, the old Act of Charles Il. under which we are still mudaling on having become not only obsolete, but mischievous. Its provisions, indeed, sre ludicrously inapplicable to our fime, and aro conse- quently 8 dead letter; and every statute in this category becomes of course a hinderance to all improvement, snd a nuisance, Gov. Eyre will undoubtedly be tried. The appeal of the Jamaica Committee is being well answered, upward of £4,000 having been already subscribed. Mr. Cole- ridge, the Member for Exeter has been retained by the Committee to lead the case and will do it admirably, and Mr. Stephen his junior, the son of the late Sir James Ste- ples, is the best man who could have been found at our ar for the purpese. The Eyie Defense Committee, mean- time, have raised about the same sui, but it is not known yet who is to conduct their case. Cmirnes is now, course, out of the question. The longer one lives the more strongly does the convic- tion force itself home to him that, affer all, the radical difference between men—that which goes to the very root of their possibility for usefulness in a world which has drifted provokingly out of the course marked out for jt, a4 many good folks believe, before the knowledge of evil had mastered our first parents—is their readiness accept to re- sponsibility in whatever form it may meet them. It is humiliating to find how few men can bear the test when it takes in any new bape. This last week we have had news of the crisis which has long been looked for in India. The famine in Oressa has taken fearful proportions, and our people are dying by thousands of starvation. Our Vicerag 1s one of the ablest and strongest Englishmen now living. He has spent his life in India, knows and loves the [rome well, and has, for all practical purposes, the undisputed command of a revenue of some lity millions a year. In the deluge of the Indian rebellion as Governor of the Punjaub, he gave proofs of nerve and energy which carried him to the first place in our Eastern empire in spite of his want of aristocratic connections at home. No one doubts that if there Lad been a revolt in Oreses he would have had an army there by this time which would have swept the country; buta famine comes, and Sir John Lawrence can ouly telegraph home for instructions to the Secretary for India in Council. The ery of the much-enduring Hosea Bigelow in the dark days of your Rebellion, comes home to us as we read the great pro-con- sul's aj peal for advice: Here's hell broke loose and we lie flat, With the whole universe a singin’, While Senator this and Gov ner that, Are squabblin’, for the garden ingia".” Lord Cranborne, much to his credit, has answered promptly, ‘spend whatever is to keep the people alive; but the transaction has shaken many men's faith in one other great reputation. We are still in the dark as to your late elections, with the single exception of Pennsylvania. This 1s in str futile italgents att pp on OF Jur of wo before roals see the wisdom om (ih uniting to obtain something like a sensible summary of news from your side at regular interva)s. Meantime we can only hope that no nows is good pews, T, 0. BE PARIS. THE SEPTEMBER FLOOBS—EPIRITTAL INTERPRETATION OF THE CALAMITY—MONSEIGNEUR DUPANLOUP'S PASTORIAL AND CHURCH INFLUENOR—CONTRIBU- TIONS FOR SUFFERERS PROM THE FRESHET—SICK- NESS OF THE PEMALE SINGER, THERESA—M. THOU- VENEL'S DEATIH—THR PRINCESS CHARLOTTE— HEALTH OF THE BMPEROR—TROUBLOUS STATE OF TOINGS IN SPAIN. From Our Special Correspondent. Paris, October 19, 1866, The sky is dull, the weather drizaly, the streets dirty. Go to, let this letter be doleful. Sad themes are plenty. I am afraid I was mistaken in saying of the September floods this year that they were not so disastrous as those of i836, ‘The hag they have done has by this time been well looked inte and wakes a very ugly show. Xhe mato- rial damage done is approximately estimated at eighty millions francs. In some cases tho soil has been washed away, in other and moro cascs, fertile acres bave been covered with a thick coat of sterile sand and gravel. In the valley towns and villages the distress of the inundated poor, washed out of house and shop, is very great. Worldly minded observers attribute the clearing away of the hill woodlands, as the chief cause of these terrible floods, Noteworthy facts and opinions in support of this view von will find quoted 1m that entertaining olio, Minis P. Marsh's Man and Nature.” Tho attention of Govern- mont, provoked by the floods of 1856, has since been specially turned to the rewooding of the hill districts, and a good deal of planting work has been dono in the last ton yoars, But the ground to be covered is immense; admin- istrative processes aro something slow, and Dame Nature, with the proper spirit of her sex, will not even by ao Em- peror's vengence bo compelled to grow her trees faster than she likes. In tho record of old time, when the hill coun- tries wore the great rivers of France and their affiuonts had their sources wore well wooded, hardly any of these freshets were recorded. It is only in the late centuries that we Lear of them, at first at long intervals; but the intervals being briefer as the carcless cutting has gone on, and the Fauadations being moro and more harmful—notably, since the division of lands among the small eultivating proprietors after the Great Revolution of 1759, ef seq. Mention of which eventful date reminds me to notice that certain spiritually minded observers in France habit- ua ly attribute to that Revolution its direct consequences aud cognates all large sized material calumlities that befall their fellow men, ‘Thus, in a pastoral form, the pen of the eminent and eloquent Bishop of Orleans, M. Dupan- loup, written for the special purpose of stimulating the charity of the well to do of Lis flock in favor of the poor sufferers by the late freshots, the reader is assured that the freshot was penly owing to a semi-sciertific-literary- social-congress, held at Liege last year, to the misperfor- mances of certain free-mason lodges, and ‘‘sich.” The soourge of grasshoppers in Algeria, the German war with its bloodletting, the cholera und continuous bad weathor of the past Summer, have all been accounted for in episcopal, pastoral and religions newspaper coluinns, in a similar odsnapistic way, Highly inte ligent, cultivated, doubt. css sincere men, grave leaders of a formidably largo politico-social-religious party in France, do constantly preach, and, so far as they can practice upon this podsnup- wh hypothesis, that they know tho desigus of God are let in ho Lor into what are, to the rest of mortals, the gcercts of an ‘unscrupulous providence.” A wasting army of grasshoppers is sent to consume the scant crops of thousands of miserable Algerians; a great flood is sent to drench out of house and home thousands of poor peas- ants and artisans in the Loire valley; the cholera is sent to dispense death and greater misery in the wretched lodgings of the ill-fed, half-washed, h f-aired poor of the great cities; war, with its horrors, is sent to kill myriads of soldiers who were driven to the fight of which they don't understand the cause—for why! Intelligent, culti- vated, rational men assure us that it is to punish the world at large because a quite other set than this suffering com- mon mass, living for the most part in comfortable y 7 ment of this world’s goods, write naughty books, Lold freemason's lodges, and, above all, don't preserve tle Pope's tew oral throne, And these intelligent, otherwise rational and polite gentlomen, assert their interprotation of tho mystery of the world's government with a tone of which the confidence is only equaled by its gross, abusive violence, Monseigneur Dupauloup’s pastoral pamphlet, for the moment, 18 attracting here rather more attention than is usually paid by the general public to specimens of this sort of literature, partly becanse the writer, who is one of the most eminent of French bishops for intellect and ¢to- quence, 15 among the comparatively liberal ones—Las wore Han once shown himself a man of this century and pot of the middle ages—and partly because there is no fresh engrossing topic of talk at baud. As a specimen, and on the whole a favorable one of its kind, it is very well worth wore than the passing attention of such of your readers us are watchfully following a study of French ‘manners and customs,” and of the current of French history with a view of discovering its drift, so a8 not to be taken by stupid surpriso at ils next revolutionary “Lesh.” For, whatever an heretical, free thivkiog, grasshopper breeding reader of THE TRIBUNE may think of the philosophy, or the charity, or the logic of thig pastoral letter, he should consider that it is, in all theso respects and in style, but a sample and, as 1 said, a favorable, 1. e., on the whole, an unusually well-written, mild and acceptable sample of literature to whose volume the bishops of France, the editors of three Paris daily and numerous periodical jonr- nuls are constautly contributing, And your watchfully pursuant student is to kecp io mind--what, for the rest, woment’s retlection will make evident to him--that this constantly rolling volume of such literature must huve a recipient multitude of swallowers, else it must cease, Supply can't continuously overrun demand. Now Podsnappery, or the Heaven-daring assumption of finite man [and woman, cke, editors] to confound what 18 evident for the moment to his vision with a colored litho- graph of the Designs of Providence, is, ulus! no specialty of the French Catholic party, But the theory and prac- tice of it hero in France is the specialty of a disciplined, admirably policed, one-purposed, religio-politico soci party, whose leaders furnisi the providential ‘‘article,” suthontatively patented, stamped and ticketed to a great multitude of Frevch folks who, rejecting all imitations, confidingly gave end swallow it for their daily soul's food. A witty sentence is attributed to Henry Heine, the sum of which 1s that Paris is the brain of France, and you might as well talk of the “opinion” ¢f a man’s arms or legs as of the Frenel public opinion of the promises, Tho paradox has u sufficient element of truth to salt and keep ita awit. Like most so brief bits of wit, it is quite too bri®f to cover the whole case, but covers a great error. Paris, that is talking, publicly writing Paris, for the most art laughs at Mouscigneur Dupanloup’s pastoral. Four- Births of the women of Paris, so far as they look at such things at all, don't laugh at it. Nine-tenths of Freuch women, so fur as they read Episcopal pastorals, or go to hear sermons at all, don't laugh, And these that do laugh from the teeth outward, breathe inwardly. As a general rule, children, up to the age of their first communion, are brought up under womanly and frestly influences. From 15 to 50 they cast them aside. They are apt to recur to them in advancea ego. Nive Voltarians' out of 20, many a wife out of a conventual school or out of a secular one, whose discipline is modeled on the convent have their children educated under priestly influence, an at death-bed time ask for a priest to light them out of this world through the church door. Very grave then in all ways, and, among others, in the political way, is this church influence. It holds aud reatly rules the mass of Frenchmen at the ends of heir fives, It holds most strongly outside Paris und the great cities, So far as the Church party is directly a political party, it has an advantage over others, similar to that which the Southern party had over others in the United States be- fore 1860. As to details and processes, it is variable, flex- ible, pliable; but it holds with highest constancy to one purpose. The leaders have in turn adhered to and ac- claimed in turn, Bourbon royalty, younger branch royalty, Republic, Empire. Yeoman's service they rendered, for assured egumpvise to the revglitionizing Prince Presi- dent in 1851-52, without which the coup d'etat had been a failure, and the new Empire impossible, Vp to 1859 the alliance, with great mutual benefit, was preserved. Since the Italian campaign there has been a more or less open rupture. In respect of no other of the many Fusstiohss for the solution of which N Spoieois great intelligence has been put to torture, has bis Majesty's brain power been $0 hardly strained as in respect to this: How keop step with the progress of this modern time, and keep the ret o Church party with meas an auxiliary, but not with divided command 1” That now is, underlying all others, the crucial question for his invalid Majesty. [And now, please oxcuse my jumping—the solution of that question lies mainly in the solution of the seemingly quite different, really most intimately connected other question: How safely, to me and my dynasty, modify, in a liberal sense, the existing law on the press I" The actual law on the pres, its curious workings, and the sctud condition of the French newspaper press, political and other, are, 80 to speak, the key subjects of study for any ope seriously interested in an attempt to divine from what the rosea shows what the next future of French history will produce.) To get back to our freshets. Very sad work they have done, as I said; and very good work priests as well as others have dene in chantable counteracting work. "The Archbishop of Tours is housing and feeding some hand. reds of his drenched flock, Dupanloup’s pastoral appeal is already ting gold and silver auswers from the un. wetted wealthy of his fold. Nor is it only the rich who ive from théir abundance, The national subscription, od two weeks ago by the Emperor and his ministers with pretty per pho rei) on the handsome salaries they draw from the national treasury, already sums up about S00, 90 Sune. Tho Masicour this mors ee toscly filled eet, four great folio pages, every column close with the record of post pe MoM and the amount of their contribution. And here note in becoming promi- nence a commendable French natioval trait—the reed of uality, more pronounced I should say with these peorte “crushed under the iron heel of a despot,” among us moderately proud and NASER happy, democratical’y free Columbians. The ric banker's mame with bis Sppuaded hundreds thousands which I would have written, are too rare to be (the charsotoristic) has no bettor place or bigger type than the are, 10 lon charitable widow and her mite, There the Jos lists consigned to immortality in the oftcial journal, of humble names recorded with umble fessional estate and fractional gift attached, in equal rr ast counts dilletanti, with bigh-titled officials sad Take this from hundreds of similag instances in the close-printed columns of to day's Monitenr: Mme. Venre Bawdet, Marchande des quatre Saisons, 25¢.,” i. e., the Widow Baudet, vegetable costermonger, five cents. "The or Widow Baudet goes from early worning tidl night, rundling about in the streets where she is licensed to trade, a hoovy hand-cart laden with tho vegetables of the season; strains, besides, a voice long ego spoiled for faney tunes, with the howling advertisement to housc-keepers of her goods; Serpe a fight with eacli purchager for the disputed price of the bunch of carrots or head of eab- baze, or what not, and at the end of the day levies on her ocket, not more thai four or five francs fuller for all the fard duy's work, charity-tax of five sous for the drowned- out folks in the provinces. This is well in the Widow Paudet; and well, it seems to me, in the solemn officiul Monateur of the Empire to grant the deed and doer a litle serap of historical document. It is cheerful to think of as an essentially nationally characteristic trait, this. The National Intelligencer, or Congressional Globe, or any other monumental sheet, encourage the pensive tide waiter or humble department clerk, as ho pays bis little tax to protect our President from the flood of votes that is rising aginst him, with the assurance of hope that his posterity may look up their father’s vame in the honorable legion of friends of the unfortunate? Meditation ou the which dolefnlness bring spondent back to the promised sad note of this Theresa 3s sick. Theresa, she great singi alto in voice, broad wn song, broadissimo iu ilie gestuge. Some of the littie chroniclers have entitled her the Patti of the multitude,” and charitable French a preeiation finds the title witty, It surely is not special apt, secing that this quaintly howling creature has been for two Winters the applaudcd vocalist of high fashionable saloons, and bag been honored with approbation and gift jewelry fiom Napoleon III, of France. mainly re- sowbles Patti in this, that she earns as much by toe setting off indecent songs with her singular vice and in- decen tures as Patti does by imorpieting the first roles of the best Italian operas. But it is a sad topic of gen- eral town talk that this prima beldame of the Alcaza niust keep silent for a month, and go southward for the healing of her brazen throat, M. Thouvenel died yesterday at the Luxemburg Palace. To was ono of the serviceable ministers of Napoleon, hav- ing filled the post of Minister to Constantinople, of Min- ister of Foreign Affaus and lesser offices with distin- guished ability, Reports from Miramar, none of them hostile to the suf foring lady there, egres, despite some variation in phrase, in Feprosentinng tho case of Princess Charlotte as nearly hopeless, The excitement under which she labored at Rowe, has given way, it is said, to deep still melancholy. For knowing this, hardly notice the laughable side of a note just published in the Constitwtionnel bere, to the effect that Hiaximilian has freshly declared his firm deter mination to hold on to the Mexican Empire and pay its debts,” by some pew process, details of which are not vouchsafed to the pensive public. Take the next last forty current reports of the state of health of the Emperor at Biarritz, add them up, subtract the evident nonsense, calculate the value by ordinary common sense, and you come to this general result: His Majesty is not stark well, is better than he was three weeks ago, and offers every likelihood of living as long as Lio sees auybody else alive, 4 of better to qualify this Ir maything is wanted by wa semi-cheerful last h, the very lamentable state of TH things in Spain will fursis it, Suppression and oppres- sion in that unhappy country are being pushed to an ex- treme by a retrog Ministry that secms utterly blind to tho possibilities of a reaction. Government then scems engaged in dead unconscions earnest-in securing 8 new formidable insurrection. The next European sensation may be looked for in the Iberian Peninsuie. tf DUBLIN, THE TIPPERARY ELECTION—8 ENES AT THE, OMINATION ~—EXCITING CONTEST—RETURN OF THE LIBERAL CAN- DIDATE—JOHN BRIGHT AND THE REPORM QUESTION LANDLORD POWER IN IRELAND—ELECTIONS FOR WEX- FOLD, BELFAST AND GALWAY—A CURIOUS CANDIDATE FOR A BEAT IN PARLIAMENT—A MAN WITH HEAD AND TRUNK ONLY—GOOD FORTUNE OF THE TORY PARTY IN IRELAND—DEATH OF BISHOP PLUNKET— MEETING OF THE LIBERAL PARTY IN CORE—THE IRISK AMERICAN PRISONERS—ENVOY., OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND—BANQUET TO CARDINAL CULLEN. From Our Special Correspondent. YOUr Corre. 3 lotter. woman, strative Dusrix, Oct. 20, 1868. The nomination of candidates for the place in Parlia- ment vacated by the death of Mr. John B. Dillon took place in the Clonmel Court House on Wednesday—the very building in which Smith O'Brien received his sen- tence of death in 1848, and in which Mr. Dillon would probably have received the same if ho had been “made amenable” at the time. The scene was a noisy one—how could it be otherwise when some hundreds of the stout peasantry of Tipperary were assembled to cheer and groan and ehafl” the different candidates, a fair share of them being well paid for the performance 7 Still the proceed- ings were congucted in good humor; it does not appear that a single appeal was made to the argumentative power of the shilialah, The popular orator of the occesion was Mr. Peter E, Gill, editor of The Tipperary Advocate, who contested the county at two previous elections, and means w contest it now again, under these very peculiar circum- stances, that whereas the contesting of Tipperary County usually costs cach candidate some five or six thousand pounds, Mr. Gill has not the good fortune of being in a position to expend es many half-pence on the battle; aod that if he were elected to the British Parliament a sub- scription from his constituents would be necessary for bis support. Mr. Gill claims the cufirages of the electors be- cuuse his opinions are the popular opinions; but as elec- tions are managed in these countries, something more than rectitude of opinion is necessary for the winning of a sent in Parliament, ‘There have indeed been many in- stances in which the popular party in Irish constituencies returned their member free of ex. pense, but then the elected were persons ranking much above Mr. Gill in public estimation. ‘Ihe 0 Donoghue was so elected in Trudee; Patrick Muc- Mabon was so elected two or three times for Wexford; George Houry Moore was so cleeted for Mayo, and when Lis return wos petitioned against, Lis seat wus defended at rreat cost by his constituents. To return, however, to the 1ipperary nomination, Mr. Gill was proposed and seconded hy two tenant farmers of the district, and supported by the Kev. John Kenyon of Sew edeny; who was well known for his patriotic speeches and writings in the "48 period. He wes chaffed a good deal by the audience, and charged with Laying offered to retire trom one of the previous con« tests if oue of the candidates would give him a sum of £1,500; several times a person present excited the laugh- ter of the meetin VY ex leniing to him en empty purse on the end of an umbrella, but the laugh was turned com plotely against his interrupter when Mr. Gill cried out, Ah, Hackett, I know you; and I know "tis long till you'd offer your purse to any one if there was apything init.” He denounced the other two candidates cleverly, and evoked a perfect storm of groaving und howling agniost one of them by dwelling on the fact that he is an officer in one of Her Majesty's regiments. ‘‘Good heavens!” he exclaimed, has it come to this with gallant Tipperary that she must put aside every one of her own children and every patriot in the SQUALLY, and turn her eyes to a beard- less boy serving the British Government in the ranks of the Coldstrean Guards 7” Well, this British offieer, who is an Irishman nevertheless, is likely to carry the present election, chicily for this reason, that the principles enun- ciated in his address aro more to the popular taste than those of bis opponent, Mr. Waldron, (apt. White de- clares for a good measure of tenant-right, for equal rights in the matter of education, nud against the Church Estab- lishment. Ie gives bis adhesion to the Liberal party, of whieh Mr. Gladstone is the head, while Mr. Waldron de. clares for the Tories and Lord Derby. Still this contest is expécted to be a close one, The priests are exerting their influence in favor of the Liberal candidate, though he is a Protestant; the landlords are exercising their tremendous powers of coercion in favor of the Tory, though he iss Catholic. This sort of thing takes place because the voters are go few in number in proportion to the JOPBation; if the suffrage were universal, the electors could act freely and independently, and the shameful scenes of bribery and all sorts of intimidation that are now common at Parlia- wentary elections, would be rendered all but impossible. John Bright in his late gpeech at Glasgow gave it as his opinion that an honester, more independent, and better Parliament than is produced by the existing electoral ma- chinery would be assembled if the Clerk of the House of Commons were empowered to summon to Parliament 658 persons from the ordinary passers-by in one of the streets ot London, making no selection among them except to see that they were persons of respectable appearance, well. dressed and apparently clean washed. ‘Their superiority as a governing body would be owing to the fact that they would be less under the influence of landed proprietors and what are called noble families, Now the influence wielded by the aristocracy and the landlords in England is but a trifle compared with that wic!ded by the same classes in Ireland. There they deal gently, comparatively speaking, with those over whom they Lave power; here they are fierce and tyrannical, There tho antagomsm in feeling and interests between them and the poorer classes is much less than it is here, There the great folk and the small pull a deal together; here they are forever at war, 6 Irish landlords—the mass of them—differ from their tenants in race, in creed, in principles, in feelings, and have scarcely anything in common with them, Law, oustom and gi opinion govern the dealings of English landlords with their tenantry in 8 manner which is un. known in Ireland. So that the evil Mr, Bright complains of a8 existing in England we have here in an aizravaied form. One of the consequences resulting from this state of things is that Parliamentary elections are absolutely a scourge to the Irish people. The landlords wish to do one thing on those occasions and the tenants wish to do en- other. Religion, patriotism, the popular enthusiasm and his own natural instincts puil the tenant one way; the bailiff, threatening eviction es the penalty of disobedience, pulls fim another. He dares overything for the popular candidate, and a few months subsequently be is turned out of his holding, free to take his way either to the woix- house or to America, according as it may suit the state of his finances. 1t has often been said in Ireland that a twelve mouths’ civil war would not quench as many hearths as have been quenched by half a dozen general clections and there aro grounds for the opinion. Many Irish patriots in view of these circumstances, and takiug into consideration the fact that the Irish representation in Parliament does vot in any important degree affect the course of English legislation, advise the Irish tenantry to abstain altogether from taking part iu those elections, and tell thom that if they must vote it should be ro es not to bring destruction op themeelvep and their fumtlies. An ‘Chief-Justiceship of A of Does run of luck. They extraardiasry. Mate of thisgs altogether, is itnst? Amen: en readers. Td say, cu andy Ho Mo 3 The polling for Ti placo to-day; before f, elias 1s lottor I be able. to armounceity result, We are to have eléctiond, also, very shortly for Galwas and Wexford Counties, the ‘of eltmst, and the. in lin University. The vacancies in these cases are result of the promotion of the former occapants of those ot Ao offices under the present py pnd r. Walsh, one of the members for the University has, Leen made Master of the Rolls; Mr. Morris of ire has been made Attorney-General; Mr. G of Wega! ford has been mado one of the Justices of t Queewy ench, and Sir Hugh Cairns of Belfust gets the fun 1 England, Heh a Lot, a Oar, 8 are ge 4 10g to wail. Deforo thet eloat: came, and they were nearly famished; the Liberal held of office for a long term of y their friends of Sauipe fot all the good tuings “that going. The defeat of fate Govermnent on the Re il! opened the door for the Tories, and they rushed fg! ca Jnowios, however, they would not, have stay, and scarcely hoping for all the splendid bo piss fullea ta} ir lot, Death, by a Jama. ‘bis seythe emong the office-bolders, bas worked thers world of good, One would think the old fellow must beg Tory hmsclf, or that he has hired out his services to by. One of the organs of Toryism in this city, Daily Express, comes out to-day with a strong over the remarkable fortune of the party.” of the weaker brethren” had fallen away from it 4 the long time that it was compelled to remain out in cold, but now that it enjoys the sunshine of office, its fast friends are reaping rewards Hidny dod rich beyond all exe octation. Wo congratulate the party,” says Thi zpress ‘on ils opportunities of rew 0onsig. tency and merit, We have mentioned Sir H and Chief-Justice Wintside, The Mastership TN iunow wu Solicito. CH will be conferred upon Mr. Walsh; Mr. George Justice of the Queen's Bench; Mr. Chatterton General; and the stream of prosuetion has been #0 fast that multitudes of fulogudes must feel quite a respect for the saying that honesty is the best policy, Fortunate Tories to have rich nities” such a shower on them; for ly their term of x HE oa! here is yet 0 nity! Protestant Bishop of Tuam, di bf His name bas long been prominently before the public in connection with proselyting movements in the west of Ireland. The' London 1'vmes once designated his Jrosendings “ae “hideous scandal.” He ejected a number of his tenants for withdrawing their children hols SShidls in which he was having them proselyted; he the Christias ent ig Catholic order of teachers, out of a handsome school-house which the Catholic of that neighber. hood had built for them, and he seized the buildipe and made his own of it—an unjust act, but quite a ldgal one per favor of the Irish laws, The Rev. Father Le. velle, an ene priest residing in that locality, gave the old gentleman an infinity of trouble; induced tho ten to brave his disploasure by taking their children from his roselyting schools, and when they were deprived of thele and by his Lordship, got up a public subscription for them, u large share of which was scot fiom America, re- lieved their necessities, distributed food among keep them from starving, and ultimately enabled them te rent little farms on the adjoining properties. For the couple of yours we had not heard much of Lord Plu He was a very old man, and his health began to fail. He bas dropped in good time to give Lord Derby anothes iece of patronage. Pious Tories see the hand of Provi. nee in all this. Mr. Fawcett, the member for Brighton, will not be able to attend the banquet to John Bright in Dublin, He hee written a letter to that effect to the committe in the most grateful and friendly terms, and full of warm sympathy for Ireland. The Member for Brighton is a blind man, the first person laboring under such an affliction that ever was elected to the House of Commons. But if one of the candidates now up for Wexford County should be elected a greater novel ty woald be introduced inte the House, Arthur Kava nagh, 08q., whose address to the electors has been lished, is but the head and trunk of a wan, and was in that condition. Ho has but two littie stumps where the arms should be, and the same us regards the lower limbs. If elected, ho shou)d be borne into the House in men's arms, or in a machine of some sort, apd taken to and fre at each division! He is a higbly cducated man and the possessor of a large property, snd is moreover a famous sportsman, Strapped into a sort of bowl on his horse's back, he rides like a very fiend after the hpends, Hop also a great yachtsman, and a couple of years ago ho pub” lished a handsome volume giving an account of his voyage to Albania in his vessel, the Eva, so called after the of the Anglo-Norman chief Strongbow, the daughter of Dermod MacMurrough, King of Leister, from whom this Mr. Kavanagh is lineally descended. This King bas an evil notoriety an Irish history, as it was he who first invited and brought over the English to this country. He Sul their aid to enable him to resist the forces brought against him by Rederick O'Connor, King of Ircland, aod fhe Prince of Brefuy, whose wife had either eloped with Dermod or fled to his protection frem her husband. Is was on this incident that Moore founded his song of The valley lay smiling before me,” in which occurs the well- known lnes— On our side is virtue and Erin, On theirs is the Saxon and guilt.” Mr. Kavanagh has in his ion valuable ion of the estates of his ancestors, in Carlow and Wexford. He is not a bad man, but he has no popularity to speak of, and I doubt very mnch that be will obtain the seat in Par- liement which he covets, A public Meeting of the Liberal Franchise Association of Cork was held In that city on Monday, for the purpose of making a declaration in favor of the liberal pony repre sented by Bright, Gladstone, end others, and urging or the country the necessity of seeing that the liberal msjor- ity of clectors should not be lost through SpabY. speakers laid much stress on the fact that in the course of last year Mr. Gladstone declared it to be his opinion that) subject to e)l imperial questions, the Irish people sh bo legislated for with regard to their own feelings and wishes, Now, the principle thus enunciated may scem to foreigners a very simple one, the A B C of politics, but its enunciation in reference to the government of Ireland has created a sensation, It looks quite revolutionary, For hitherto the notion of all Englishmen was that in the furemment of Ireland the wishes and feelings of the rish people should not be thought of for a moment, 4 Jugidlaticn for them was to be based on the wishes and feelings of Englishmen, and then the Irish were to be made to conform to that standard. Just as if a shoemaker instead of fitting the fect of his customers with boots, took his own foot for a model, made all his work to suit it, and then insisted on clipping, and cutting, and squeezing their feet into the same shape. Mr. Gladstone's avowal that the clipping and squeezing process as regards Ireland ought to be abandoned has occasioned a sense of relief in 4 this country, and been hailed with delight. Hear how ore of the members for Cork, Mr. N. D. Murphy, spoke of it at the meeting to which I am referring: “They were all delighted, and none more than he was him. self, when he went to London last year to see the feeling which had come over the entire Liberal party of Irish representatives, when the famous declaration was enunciated by Mr. Gladstone —that man who was destined to take a most prowinent position in the state that, subject to all imperial questions, the waats, the wishes, the rights aud the wrofgs of Ireland should be taken from the Irish themselves, and should not be legislated for upon the dry, hard politico-economical views of doctrineire. rpgush and Scotch members; and that if exceptional legislinst tion were necessary, according to the circumstances of the country, the duty of the Minister of the Crown would be to propose it to Parliament, That declaration, coming from man of Mr. Gladstone's known influence and opinicu, was the most important that, in his memory, had ever einanated from any Government in Ireland.” See what a small mercy we Irish can be grateful for! Well, Mr. Gladstone so sar has said a good thing, but the Irish people have a heavy charge against him. He has taxation heavily on this country, and done so ut atime when he sbould have been lightening the burden instesd of increasing it. Let me state, briefly, a few of the mais facts of the case, During the last twenty years the popu: lation of Ireland deelined by millions; during the same time a number of new taxes were placed ou the which compel the reduced population to pay far more to the Imperial Exchequer than the large population did During the same period England was inereasing in the numbers and the wealth of her people, and her taralion was being reduced! The declining country had new but dens laid on; the prospering country hed otd burdeas taken off, A Parliamentary return published a couple of ears ago shows that the amount contributed by Gress Jritain to the Imperial revenue is at the rate of 4/0§in the pound sterlin ppon the assessed income of that por tion of the Unit ingdom; while the amount cont uted by Ireland is at the rate of 6/3] in the pound ster ling upon the Irish income, r. McKenna, M. P. for Youghal, made a speech to his constituents a few days ago, in which he put this taxation question before them very tully and clearly. 1 shall quote only one of his sentences, He said For every mag, woman, and child, for every unit of the population dimig- ished between 1841 and 1861, the Whigs Tevied an tional pound annual taxation between 1851 and 1861 om the residue of the population.” 1his has been done by the Government of which Mr, Gladstove was chief fivag- erty; bat it conferred upon them no civil immunity, right or privilege which might not be in consonance with the aut n granted by the President or the law making power of the Gov. erument. It seems to me, therefore, that this point, whic been dwelt upon so earnestly by Mr. Hofman, falls to the ground, 1 hardly need refer to the allegation Le makes in refer ence to our bad faith to the South in the light of the Amnesty Proclamation of Mr. Johnson, for that did not, as it was not intended to, more than release the persons whe were inel therein, from the penalty of loss of life, liberty and because of their treason. Congress does not now, and has not proposed to jnterfere with this prerogative of the ent, Cougress simply in the third sectioR of the proj Constitutional amendment. to say to those mes who have been guilty of treason, You cavnot now held and the President cannot deprive Congress of the exercise of this power, And if the stould adopt the amendment, I will be simply in accord with their sense of individual and oa: tional protection and security. In the exercise of this tive persons who are released from prison, iu which they have been placed because of the commission of crimes, are not neces surily restored to the full enjoyment of civil rights. As Governor of this State, I may, as 1 do fa some instances, restore to per sous pardoned the vight of citizenship; but the pardon in itwelf does not n ily imply such a restoration. Aud who double that the Legislature of this State, or the people through av amendment of the Constitution, might not withhold from the Executive of 11 e State, even the privilege of restoring 10 persors their Jivilrightst The President Les had no cor tered upon him by Congress fo thus reiustate Janis their full civil rights and privileges; but if they had con erred sued o prerogative upon him, the same power which conferred could withhold or change it. There is one other preteuse o0 the part of our opponents which requires moment's notice. i is contended that the policy of My, Johnson is a coulinuatios of the policy of the lamented Lincoln It requires but 8 to show that this is a guilty assumption. 1 haidly need refer thei acts of administration and to their public declarations. for they ure a part of the history of the times, wnd are familiar toall Tt 1s wlwost enoug’s to say that the friends and supporters of Mr. Ji uson wre generally who were (he ppponents of Me Lincoln. But mark with what care the late Pivaident cononled A instead of claiming any right or authority to dictale the wuthority over she question of representation in Cong ess Congress,

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.— TRIPLE SHEET. on this question himself Tt will be remembered that in hie speech of the 11th of April, 1863, just prior to his assassination, be distinotly uttered this as his settied gment. Tt was not barshiy formed judgment. In his Ampesty Proclamation of mber #1863, he usce this lan “W het her mewbers sent to Congress from any State shall bo admit led to seats, constitutionally rests exclusively with the revpective Houses. snd not to any extent with the utive.” He seems to have well understood and to have been willing $0 admit upon ali occasions that Congress alone could fnquire into the republican character of the States, and that Congress bad under the Constitution not only she authority, shat it was a duty imposed upon it to see Hhatviy bBlate a constitution Topibiican in form, sad that this questi gested with Congress, and not ia any sense with the Esecutité Ar a confirmation of his view, and in support of the positien o tie Union Republican party upon this question, I refer you to the opinion of the late Chief Justice Taney, in the case of Luther against Burden, which grew out of the Rebellion in Rhode Island, known as the Dorr Rebellion, and in which the Bapreme Court held that the power of deciding whether a State Government shonkl be recognized as Republican, belonged ww Congress. Judge Taney, says: Under this clzase of the Constitution (referring to the clause which imposes on the United States the doty of giving to a State a Re- publican Government), it rests with Congress to decide what govern sent ia the estab'isned one 11 a State; for, as the United States guar anteo to ch State a Republican t. Cong mst neces sarily decide to what government is established in a State before it can determine whether it is Republican or not, And when the Senators and repre wntatives of State are admitted into the covncils of the Union, the authority of re goverument user whiclsthey are appoint od, ax well ax its repabhican character, is recognized by the proper Coustitutional authority, end its decision is binding onevery other department of the government, Undonbtedly. a wilitary government, established se the permanent goverment of s State would not be 8 Republican Goverment, and it would be the duty of Congress to overthrow iL.” This opinion shows, first that the duty of determining whether a State Government is Republican, belongs to Congress and pot 30 the President. Segond, that the test is Whe wdmission or rejection of Yenators and Representatives from those States. Third, that the decision is binding on the Presi- gent. Fourth, that itis for Congress to provide a Republican Rovernment, and not for the President Having, trust, answered to your satisfaction these arguments of Mr. Hoffman, I now pass from those considerations relating to Mr. Jolson, are as unfortunate to him as they are painful and bomiliating to the people. let no one say that we are not in favor of State rights and State independence. Weare at the same time in faver of vindicating the Constitutional rights of the loyal Umon men of the South, and the rights of man and the sitiven which the resalts of the war and the Nation's deep voice of justice have conferred upon o class heretofore debarred of everything but bondage, and the hard privilege of Being true to the Union du the years of its great peril. Is #1 100 much to ask of the revolting States that they should give every pledge nud guarantee of fature loyalty before being again sdmitted to 8 full participation in the affairs of the nation that the wen so recently from hostile eombat to the best inter- ste of the republic and the eanse of huomanity shall not only make professions of loyalty, but remove the possibility of an alterior unfriendly purpose before being again elothed with po- fitacal power and public authority 1 refer to the recent out. breaks and massacres at Memphis and New Orleans, and the outrages in numerous Southern communities upon men and women of known Union sentiments, and the general public recognition of the official station of prewive ebels as the evidence in part of a prevelent and settled pu on the part of the Southern people in opposition to the dominance of Joyal sen and the sway of Republican principles. Either the work of our fathers wos a failure and onr own recent severe trials and sufferings and sacrifices were a mistake, or we are right in asking a seered acknowledgment of adequate measures of Con- stitutional proteetion, [Applause] No one, it seems to me can be in doubt that the issues now presented are the culmina- tion of the hate and bitter years years of strife. And, as no one not heedless of the fortune and destiny of this country during the vears when nationdl unity was in dangor _eould remain in. active, so now, every member of the great Union Republican y will be quickened in the faith, that a favorable result will premote the peace and happiness of the people, and go far to settle the now disputed question, whether loyal mea shall gov- ern and preserve the Republic. [Applause] Mueb, if not all, of this severe conflict of opinion which now confronts us, could gave been warded by a firm and judicious course upon the part of the Federal executive guthority. Put that is past. We have mothing to hope from that quarter. We firmly rely, however, gpon the int Nig nee and patriotism of the people which has hitherto proved equal to any exigeney in our national life {Checrs.] The Republican ‘party has nobic record as the poy which maintained the Government, and gave to it uw- itating and unqualified support, as with one voice, one Leart, aud oue hand, it carried the war sor the Ugion to a triumphant jssue. It makes noble professions of attachment to the cause of freedom and coustitutional government, It forms no new, strange and unnatural alliiance, but is faithful to the principles which called 1t into being cheers), whic h gave fe early faith and courage and strength, as though inspired of eaven forthe great struggle with the power of Slavery, which perved its good night arm throughout the storm and carnage and desolation of battle, which sorrowed though faltered not in defeat and which rejoiecd and remained firm in the day of our victory. [Cheers.] The same energy, earnestness and patriot ter which characterized it and gave it success during the war, will be exerted now to maintain the supremacy of loyalty and prevent the-rocurrance of the shame of treason. {Che ms.) We are anxions to see local self-government restored in the late in- surgent States as soon as it can be done consistent with fulure safety. We earnestly desire to see those States represented in Congress so soon as full assurance can be had through the adop- sion of the Constitutional Amendment. that thereby the power of those States will not pass into Rebel havds. Faithful and vigilant, let no one doubt our success. [Prolonged cheer.) TEMPERANCE. an THE NEW-YORK CONFEREXCE TEMPERANCE CONVEN TION—FIRST AND SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. From Our Own Correspondent, Povenkerrse, Oct. 31, 1866, The New-York Conference Temperance Con- vention assembled in this city, at the Washington-st. M. E. Church yesterday, at 2 p. m. Although the weather was very unpropitions, yet delegates from all parts of the ftate arrived by almost every train, and by noon up ward of 54 bad arrived by cars and boats The Con- vention was orgayzed by the appointment of the Rev. D. Puck, Chairman, aud F. W. Chadwick, Secretary. The regular erder of programme was then taken up, the first being a nar ration of personal experiences, and reports from various of the Conference. a number took part in the narrations, and the remarks of all were very interesting. The next subject discussed was the pro y of church mem. Pers signing applications for license to sell intoxicating drinks. The Rev. Mr. Crawford opened the discussion, speaking strongly sgainst Christians nigning such applications. He was followed by other reverend gentlemen, all of whom wpoke in the same vein as did the Rev. Mr. Crawford. At the lusion of the di jon the temporary organization of the Convention was decided to be the permanent oue, after which the Convention adjourned till evening. On assembling at 73 p m, a large andience had co The a5 were opened with prayer and singing, alter which the Chatrman introdneed the Rev. C. D. Foss pastor of the St. Paul's M. E. Church, New-York city, who delivered a vary able and powerful address on the subject of temperance. He was followed by others on the same topic, after which the Conven- tion adjourned till to-day. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The delegates assembled this morning at the ap- pointed time and took up the first portion of the regular order of proceedings, it being continuation of narrations and ex- perience. As we entered the church the Rev. Mr. Ferris was speuking. He claimed that the law against intemperance was uot enforced. The mora! sentiment was not strong enough to enforce it. So as the popular side of the question Js the rum side, just ng wil officers fail to press the law. He al- ways believed in carrying on the work of temperance in the church. He was pecustomed to preach to his congregation in Tarrytown on the subject of temperance once every three mon If the Christian Church would refuse to a man to sign applications for license, one-half of the work of prokilition done. When Mr. Ferris had concluded, the chair introduced the v. De Loss Lull, who addressed the Convention on the ex- jency of organizing our Sabbath Schools into auxiliary wm societies. The speaker advocated the adoption of a rule Where one whole month would be set apart in Sabbath Schools for the consideration of special evils, such as swearing, intemperance, &c. The Rev. L. D. Barrows, Secre of the National Temper. ance Society, next addressed the Convention. The er stated that Le placed the greatest confidence in the supoias of She temperance cause, {P x w Jummiugs. esq. 8 lawyer of Poughkee, sie, and a recently reformed plug: next addressed the Con. timate vention, ing with effect. He contended that the church in Poughkeepsie been slack in the matter of tem- Hud such not been the case, be would have never foe an inten rete man Mr. Cummings continued his re- marks at some seated ngth, and when he became there was oonsideralle applause manifested. After singing the Doxology, and receiving the benediction, the Conveution took n reocss wutil 20'¢ pom. The delegates reassembled in the afternoon. The first ques. tion under discuuich was, a pn of wines at social and wedding parties, an domes oe." Afny of tho Sopies Were disenmsol. At 0 Slows of the discutaion the Chairman of the Committee on Resslutions the g. which were adopted That we regazd the use of winesand other liquors in so- Resolved, aly to the your. and we. camesty urge oar peofhe ats to evod and Resolved. That, associstions, we Se Es oe. Resol inely obustituted agen- ay fot theTebube of old we urge SP desl directly, pointed! w 5p vice. Christ tu) and the only suitable commupity—eo in our opinion entire prohibition eof the with its ra fo of fords the only safeguard to the reformation, sud should y o!l Temperance men be ed as essential to fine! tricmph Resolved, That, as the present license law probibits the traffic in Iatoxicating liquors without license, we doem all who aid in securing such as con to extend end inerease this evil, aud earnestly the mewbers of our chorch wholly to sbatain from vigning for license. Rewived, That we cordially «ll the publications of the The National Tempevance “At 6 o'clock p. m. the Convention took another recess till 7 o'clock in the evening, at which time a large sudience pescbioolp witness the proceedings. were made by the “L. D. Barrows, og of the National Re ance Society, the Rey. J. 7. P: D.D., and the Rev. J. F. Hil- dreth, after which the Couveation adjourned ane die. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT THR BAILORS' BNUG HARBOR, 8.1. The third anniversary of the founding of the Sailors’ Buug Harbor Temperance Society was celebrated with very interesting exercises at the “Snug Harbor,” on Staten Island, on Wednesday, the 3lst ult. It was, of course, a gala day with the old pensioners at the Suug Harbor. The Stars and Stripes were flung to the breeze frem the building, and the grounds were filled with the tars, dressed in their best shore-clothes,” in honor of the occasion. A number of the friends of the Institutiou arrived during the day, and participated in the ex. and su uent festivities. These consisted of singing by the children of the Chuplain and of the neighboring Asylum for orphans of seamen, the report of the secretary of the Snug prominent laborers in the Blorbor Society, and addresses by ‘emperance cause. The exerciscs in the chaoreh, which was entirely filled, were presided over by the veteran Capt. Edward Richardson, who organized the Marine Society of New-York in 1833. The Rev. L. J. Jones epened the services with the read. fog of the Seriptures and prayer. The Third Annual Report was then read by Cupt, Jerominh Andrews, Secretary of the Bociety, one of fie many who ascribe their rescue from the evils of intemperance to this institution. The report gave ex vuitton: 10 the gratitude of the beneficiaries of the Secicty, to founders aad puuporters of Lhe avd Hwbos, aod bore wie which has not been daly stamped according to law wit! quent testimony to the effectiveness of its noble work. After addresses by the Kev. H. M. Gallaher, Mr. Abram Beal, of the Prison Association, Jas. Bisby, an eld salt, who now rejoices in a release from nearly fifty years’ slavery to rum, and others, the company sat down fo an excellent dinner ut the table of the hospitable Chaplain of the Institution, aud the anui versary was joyously terminated. LOTTERY DEALERS COME TO GRIEF. cee A RAID UPON THE ‘‘OUTSIDE’ DEALERS—WHOLBSALE ARRESTS—THR POINTS AT I1S8UE—EXAMINATION OF ONE OF THE ACCUSED. 1t has been a question with a great many connected with the lottery business whether the Isternal Revenue laws licensing lottery dealers did not legalize the business. It is very evident that such was not the intent of the framers of the law. RU was simply intended by that law to recognize lotteries in exist: ence by State authority or permission as bvsincsses de facto, and it was no part of the intention of its frrmers (0 give an} Ir gal status to i businesses, but simply to regard them, where existing, a® proper subjects for taxation. To st: further guard, however, against any misapprehension in regard wo this matter, an act was passed in Congress July 27, 1866 amending the pre- vious daw in relation te the matter, by sirikin:- oni the words “without having obtained a license so to da” znd inserting in Hen thereof the words without paving the speci: tax therefor.” Section 111 of the Internal Hevenne Laws whic) enacis that all re ors, managers, and agents of lotteries [and all lottery ticket dealers) shall pny a tox of five per centom on the gross amount of receipts from said business and which also enacts that the said parties shall make sworn statements of the amount of their business within the first eleven duys of cach month, and in default thereof shall be subject to a penalty of £1.000. and in defanlt of paying the tax I be subject to an- wther penalty of 81,000. or be im prisuued not excecding one year, still further enacts That nothing in this Section contained shail be construed to legalize any lottery,” But the question of the legalization of the business on account of the taxation by the U. 8. Govermaent hos been overshadowed by an- other question in relation to the constitutional right of the Secretary of the Treasury to make certain rules and regulntions in addition to the procuring of bondsmen for parties who wish to engage in the lottery business and are willing to pay the tax and give bonds in complianee with clause six. section 79, of the Internal Revenue Laws which reads as follows: Lottery ticket dealers shall pay #100, Every person, association, firms. or corporation w winke, sell or offer to sell lottery tick ets, or fractional parts thereof, or any token, certificate or device rep- 1eseiting or intending 0 re vt a lotiery ticket or any fractouval pert thereof, or any poiicy of numbers in any lottery, or shall manage #nY¥ lottery, or prepare schemes of loiteries, or superintend the draw ing of amy lottery, sball be decmed a lottery ticket dee 2; proviel, thst the managers of any lottery shall give bond in the sum of B1,000 that the person paying such tux shell not sell any ticket or supple mentary ticket of such lottery which has not been duiy stamped ne- cording to raw, and that he will poy the tax imposed by law upon Lhe gross receipts of bis sales. It seems that the Secretary of the Treasury deems himself authorized, under that portion of the quoted scetion which states “that the managers of any lottery shall give bonds, &e.,” and and also by a portion of section 113°ef the Internal Keéveuue Jaws, which enaets “that all persons and every person who shall engage or be concerned in the business of a lotte Seales ‘San without paying the special tax therefor, under such regulations ss shall be prescribed by the Seeretary of the Treas ury.” to promulgate the following regulations in relation to any Jerson desirous to engage in business as ‘Lottery Ticket dealer,” he shall: Furst: Moke retarn in the usual form to tos Assessor of the Dis trict in which Le is located, which return shall state, in addition to the other information now required, the name of names of the lisus: £e78 or proprietors for whoiu be sete, with their e f business Second Before paying the special tax of $100 to the Collector the applicant must procure and present to that officer the duly-exernted bond of the managers of tle lottery fn which such applicant proposes to deal If be proposes to deal iu the tickets or numbers of wore than one lottery, he miust procure and present to the Coliector the separste bond of the managers of each different lottery in which he prop es io deel: and ne will not be allowed to deal in the tickets or numbers of any lottery whose managers ave not furnished bound for him. When, however, a single person or firm is the manager of several lotteries, then one bond furnished by such person or firs will be sufficient for a dealer wu these several lotteion, Third: [we boud or bonds so to be given are to be conditioned in the sum of $4,000, thal the person woo has pad the tax to do business in the lottery or lotteries of which the obhigors are managers, shall pot sell any ticket or supp ementary ticket of such lottery or! Rtas the Bane the vender of the ticket or sop) kemeutary ticket and with the date of sale; and thet he will pay tle tax imposed by jaw on the Zross receip’s of his sales. The form of the bonds must also be first approved Ly the Commrss oner of internni Hevenve. Fourth: Auy person dealing inthe tickets or num’ ers of any lottery or loteries in violation of the above rules end regulations, wil be liable to the pevaity jwpore by law for every such vie Litton and thas penatty will be enforced in the piost summary manner The promulgation of these rules wakes it obligatory on all proprietors of policy shops or lottery ticket offices. or all who desire to become proprietors of such, to present the duly exe cuted bund of the Managers of the Lottery im which such pro prietor or applicant deals or proposes todeal. Tn this city there are between one and two hundred policy and (ory -teket dealers who back’ their own books, 1ustead of selling for the Kentucky and the other lotteries managed by Wood, Eddy Co., aud others, aud whe wre regarded with enmity by tuese managers on that account. These regulations La rought tuese outside lottery men to grief, for they practically prevent them from transacting any business. If they are willing to pay the ta¥—and most of them are—they are mable to give the ro- quired bondsmen. The managers will not become their suretics, and no other surety will be accepted by the Collector. The outsiders feel very sore in relation to this matter, for they say, and very truly, that if these regulations arc carried out the practical eficet will be to eocrce them to sell for the managers or give up the business. Some of the out siders are nol chary in denounciog the whole ding asa put up job by which the managers, Who have long endeavorad to either coeree them into selling for them or drive them out of the business, will reap immense pecuniary advantages. The recu lations were promulgated in August last, but no organised eftort to enforce them has been made until lately. In the mean time the outsiders have conducted their businesses without pay ing the tax, thinking the thing might perhaps blow over, but they have, within a few days, been brought to a real izing sense of their position. Raids have been made on a great number of these unfortunate pariahs," and the cap tives brought before United States Commissioner Osborn In almost every esse the Commissioner has held the accused to bail in the sun of £5,000 to appear either for trial (if an ju. dictment is found) or for examination, as the accused might elect. Some waived an examination, and others desired one, The Commissioner warned each unfortunate brought hefore him that if he violated these regulations a second time the bail for that violation would be §10000, It is in Sontemplation among outsiders to have these regulations passed upon by the Courts, and obtain if possible a final decision npon a test case. They have or intend to have emiucnt counsel obtained, and thus obtain as speedily as possible 4 settlement of the question whether the Secretary of the Treasury has the coustitutional right to issue such regulations, to be obeyed as implicitly as Jaws made by Congress. “It is barely possible that the outsiders mray be content with a decision by a United States Commis. sioner, providing it is in their favor; but if it should be averse to them. thee is little doubt but that they wil contest these (to them) odious regulations to the Court of last resort if necessary, to obtain a final decision, THE FIRST EXAMINATION. Y y Charles Newbert, one of the ns brought before the Commissioner, desired an examination. Ie cluimed that he was not employed nor engaged 1u the policy or lotiery busi ness, and that he had not been, with the exception of acting as a substitute for another person, by attending to the business of a policy shop ve day; and said that be was unaware that in doing that was acting coutrary to the nw. The Commis. sioner informed Lim that ignorauce of the law did not excuse Lim: thet bis confession alone was suflicient evidence to war. rant his commitment, and that in doing what Le confessed he had done. he had committed a misdemeenor. The examination was then proceeded with, and the following testimony taken: A. C. Viger—Recognize defendant; bave seen hia before; saw him on Friday of lost week; saw him in Mott st. bought policy at No. 86 Mott-st. defendant was present et the time; have not got ths policy gave the policy to Mr. Domahauut, Epecial Agent of the In- wernel eveune De i bave not seeu it since; would know it if Ieaw it icy shown witness) that is the policy sm not mistaken bent endant being in the i he and another man were behind the counter; I bought the policy from oue of them. pl idve Domsibsupteats, pes 1 Phiont of ub ateuel JRorvase ti SR nted to after this lotte usinese dont Kuow PV ave 4 the last witness hauded me this or Ap that is all] know sbest defendant; gave the policy to the Commissioner at the time made the complain. Commissioner then committed the accused for trial. The defendent is probably a ‘scape goat” for other parties who induced bim to “sell” while they kept at a safe distance, He soemued very nervous and timorous, had no friends nor conn. sel present, and did not seem to know bow to net. Those who are say he was very foolish m demanding an examina. tion, and irom what can be gathered it is doubtless the policy of those who have got into trouble about this matter, or who are likely to, to walt and see whether the law will be inflexibly ex. ecuted in all cases, and in that event get their examination postponed until either a test case can be wade up, or a com effected with the ma the arrested parties Josip their fine of §1,000, and allpwing the managers to buok r The case of Newbert is not a correct test cose. He bad ne counsel to raise auy points for the Commissioner 10 upon. Other cases will in bly be soon examined in which all the mpterial points will be raised and passed upon. A REVEREND PICKPOCKET. re I—— A VIRGINIA CLERGYMAN CHARGED WITH PICKING TY POCKET OF A LADY IN A BROADWAY STAGE—TIEK If ARRESTED AND LOCKED UP. About 3 o'clock p. m., yesterday, a man dressed in suit of clerical black entered a Fifth-ave. stage, ou Broadway near Eighth-st., and seated himself beside Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, residing at No. 1,718 Wainut-st., Philadelphia, although theme Was Clout) of room on the opposite seat. Soon after Lis erika, Hope observed a lady, sitting o ite. appar. Sutly a 3 attruct her attention, but no attention to the goals, Koon after the gentleman Lastily left the stage. when the lady who had vainly endeavored to ettract the attention of Mrs. Moore said to ber: “That man has taken your pockethook.” A in the s at once sprang out, followed by the owner of the stolen cethook, and seized the thief; but the latter broke away and attempted to make his escape. aga seized by the gentleman, when Le prod the stolen wallet, offered to restore it to the lady provided she would not cause arrest. Roundsman Delameter of the Broadway Squad at this mo ment came up and took the thief into custody. The er was taken to Polies Headquarters and arraigned before Inspector Carpenter, where he gave the name of George Williams, and that he was rector of the Episcopal Church at Saffolk, Sussex County, Va. The pocketbook stolen by bim contained $28 in United States Treasury notes. In his in addition to that stolen, was found $60. On being db] Spector Carpenter, the prisoner stated that he etbook not He was Froaioned Indy, and, that TE gor wn ad the and, w to. he took it with the intention of piveriisiog for an cries This slate. upon as e. In his oa tn Va wis don __Faommonv, Va, Toesday, Oct. 30, 1036. The Rev. George F. Williams is rector of the church st Sutfolk. With this he has combined a school for sepport. This during the war wae the soens of desolstion. Since the war Mr. Wiliams has been mriving to reéstablish bis church and school, but his Ars poet aud need help. This cannot be obtsived in V Willams isa faithfal end useful minister. Hie is also faithful, end, believe, isn ehurch-school 1 would earnastly Cuas. MINNig Rector of Bt. Paul's Church. rR hE gomery, Rector of the Church of the Incarn "of this city. The pocket book was restored to the owner, and the or was committed to a coll in Police Headquarters and locked up for the night. The case is a very curious one, the heads of the Polico Department stating that similar one never before pane under their observation, There can be no doubt but that the priscuer is what he represents himself to be—a Southern cler- gyman collecting subscriptions for u church school. The wit. nossey ure positive that he took the wallet from the poekct of Mra. Moore, and the fact of its being found in his possession is hold its first quested to be present, a business of fw portance will be brought bes proof positive ngainst him. It is wore thas probable thal Le Yio tos witden temytation. OUR STATE MILITIA. FALL INSPECTIONS—EXHIBITION DRILL—THE COMMAND OF THE FIRST DIVISION—LETTER FROM A FIELD OFFIOBER—PARADES, ETC. The Fall inspections of the State Militia, required by law to be made each year, have been concluded. Om the whole the several regiments have appeared 10 good advantage, and have presented a record alike creditable to themselves and to the State. The inspection reports have not yet been for. warded complete, but rom what we learn from the officers whese duty it is to make these inspections, and from what we have witacssed ourselves, we pronounce the National Guanl to be in a more flourishing condition, better uniformed and equip and better driled sod disciplined than it has ti fer may years. This is attributed in a great wen ure to the infosion of new life and spirit into the several regiments hy the addition of members who served in the volun- ter army during the War, The military edneation they there sevived 18 visible in the improved condition of our militia regi. ments. As a rule the regiaents have improved during the year in every soldierly respect. Dut this rule, like all others, has its THE exceptions, and we are sorry to say that a few ts have dewriorated instead of improving. Notably MRE these are the 95th and 99th. of this eity. Sorrierlooking military parades We never saw than the ones they have recently given when ordered out for inspection. The men are few in number, awk: ward in a pee, and horribly deficient in drill and diseipline. Pe regiments are not deserving of the colors they carry apd sleuld be at omce disbanded. Transfer the wen to other regiments where ecompetest ofiicers will pve themn the necessary instruction, and they may beeome soldiers. At present they are the laughing stock of the community when ever they appear in the streets. If the Inspectin Otficer has done his duty, he has recommended the consoinlation of these regiments with other healthy comunands. The 79th is aiso fur below the present standard of efficieney, and we regret ex- coadingly to see a regiment which in former Soymstond so high and wes 80 mneh liked, so sadly deteriorated. A mn some way should be at ence effected, to restore it to its ginal excellence. This would doubtiess be accom by super. seeding some of the officers, for it is a fact more fully recog nized now than ever before, that with the officers rests always the efficiency of a regiment. The reports of the Inspectors will doubtless couse several changes iL present orgarizations to be Cy aad the sooner this is dove the better for the National Gua Exmpemoy Deiter. —The 12th Regiment, Col. Ward com. monding, gave'au exhibition drill on Wednesday afternoon, at Tompkins-square, for the purpose of testing Morris's tactics. This is the only regiment h the First Division now drillmg by Morris, and, their superiority over Hanlee or Casey having been asserted, the regiment undertook by an exhibition drill to prove the proposition. The drill was well executed, the regi- ment seldom having appeared to better advantage but military men who witnessed it were not convinced that it possessed avy advantages over the others. A uniformity of drill in the Di vition shonld most certainly prevail, and unless something more decidedly in favor of Morris's taetics is shown than was exhibited bij 12th, the old tactics should by all means be ad- hered to. e exhibition was, however, a very pleasing per: formance, and afforded entertainment to a great many interested spectators. The rain whieh fell at the close of the afternoon prevented the eompletion of the programme, bat suflicient was done Ww satisfy all. Ouly the best drilled men of the regiment, to the number of about 300, were on the ground. This, of course, was searcely fair, for if the tactics are good for anything thes should be us good for one as another. The Eighth Reg- jment (Washington Greys) will, during the coming week, we learn, giye a similar exibition in Casey's taeties. This will bring (he two systems more dircetly in contrust thanthey have been heretofore. Aside from the test of systems, these trial drills are the best things which could be devised for the good of the service, and we hope to see them continued Eni ReGINENT—The #th Regiment, Lient.Col. Went- worth commanding, was inspected at Towpkins-sguare on Monday afternoon by Major J. G. Herriott. There were 558 men in ranks, and 124 absentees reported. The regiment looked well, and moved with a precision worthy of commendation, The troop belonging to this regiment shoukl be converted into infantry as speedily as poscigle. Monnted men in a city, on Belgian and cobble pavements, instead of being of any service, are a positive nuisance. Horses to be of service to soldiers ust be constantly trained and kept in constant use as troopers’ horses—not adorned with cavalry trappings one day, and driven ino butcher's cart the next. The sooner all the mounted men of the State Militia are couverted into foot soldiers thedetter it will be for the service. Siti Recivest.—The following order of Col. Mason, com manding the oth, designates the evenings set apart for otlicers’ schools of instruction and company mwetings. These schools are of the utmost importance to young officers, and should be faithfully attended The powissioned officers (stafi excep'ed) of this regiment will sseeinb) ju citizens’ Aress at the officers’ room 01 the first Thursday iu exch mouth until furtoer orders, commencing in November pext, for theoretic instruction, to take place 1vwedintely after the adjourn: ment of the meeting of the Board of Officers, to be held at 8 o'clock, pe mi. The iustrnction will commence with the first lesson in the school of the company, Geser's Tactics,” The Adjutant wil call tie roll und return oli absenteer, Commandants of companies will see that thelr company drills are reguisrly held, and will use all lawful mesns to compel the aitendsuce of every mem ber lisble to do duty, Compeny rols most be hem showing the ful name, residence, rank, ogre, when, where and by whem envoiled, of every member beiougiug to the company, snd a yearly record thust be made showing the serview performed by each, to commence imwediately sfier the last sumasl luspec- tion, snd continue to the tune of making out the wueter rolls for the next inepection Commandante of compaiies will be held to a stele acccuntanility for the performance of thisduty, and to enable thew to do it correctly structions will be given at the first tuvoretic drill, court-martisl for the trial of offenses, detin- quencies and detieiencies in (his regiment has been ordered by brig Geu. Burger, to consist of Capt. Christian Nounenbacker, and will sitting at the armory, Novewber 20 st J o'clock p.m wake returns tothe Court at, or before, fie first witting. fu sccordar ce with sections 140, 141, 142 and 143 of the Militia law of the Stale, sud the Adjutant wi i JAA® Tanner luske returns for the regimental non-commissioned officers’ drills, The 1 ext regular weeting of the Botrd of Uftieers will be held Thoreday evening, Novewwer 1, st 8 o'clock, and every officer is urzoutly re Commendants of companies wi fore the meeting Attention 1s caled to peciu! Orders No. 2, 10 which the Hoe officers are ordered to assem bo for dri lon the frst Tuesdays end third Thursdays in each month, sepecial'y those wlio have not yet stiended sad drilis. Nix REonesT.— A large and scleet company of ladies as scmbled on Wednesday evening at the State Arsenal, coruer of Seventh-ave. and Thirty fifth-st., to wituess the presentation of a beautiful stand of colors to the th Regiment. Previous to procowling to the Arsenal, the regiment went through the cere. monies of 0 dress parade in front of 11s armory in Twenty sixth st. Col, Wilcox was in command, and the parade was wit. nessed with great satisfaction by a large number of Jardona The presentation at the Arsenal was made Col. Gebhard of Gov, Fenton's staff, in behalf of the State, and was accompanied by a few pleasing remarks by the Colonel. Col. Wilcox re sponded us follows Six: Permit me on beball of the ®b Regiment in receiving this Lesut fal stand of colors from the State sathorities to-night to express, through you, their spprecistion of these honor ble tokens, scconps nied by sentiments of gracious sppreciation of thir g orlous services in defending the Nation's honor upon battle-fields. The vetersns of the Mth regiment are bere to night, still identified with this organizes tion, and hear your words of gratitude with joy; snd they, with the recruits aud every member of this organization, thank you fur these memorials of what they have done in the past, end they will ever prize this geoerous recognition of their services by the State for whom they fought and their comrades fol. We necept, Siz, these colors in sacred tiust. In our hsnds thors eublemstic Stars and Stripes crossed with the inscriptions of battle fields, shall remain sacred sud faviolate. A regiments] organization which sent Into the seryice at the outbreak of the war 1,140 wen, srfd at its close mustered out less than 100 1 eu, need not theses battle lnseriptions upon their banners to remind thew of duty nobly dome in the past, or to inspire them to herolsu in the future; bloody scenes of strife, for duty a! Antietam, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Laure! Hill, aud Spotisyivania, sre eu- graved on their hearts, and their strong arms are ws ready now ss then to defend the nation’s honor usder this glorious standard snd their 0/d regimental motto, Ritione aut vi" The colors are of richlv.embroidered silk. and sre inscribed with the names of Harper's Ferry,” “South Mountain, “An: tietam.” and Gettysburgh,” the regiment havisg participated with credit in all those engagements. After the sentation the regiment passed in review in a manner which elicited much applause. The occasion was &n exceedingly pleasant one throughout. and the 9th appeared to excellent advantage, Tui eesti REGIMENT. —The 12th Kegiment gave a nd promenade concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tues. tay fChing last. The house wes well filled with ladies and peutifmen, who seemed to enjoy themselves very much, indeed, throughout the entire evening. Graffulla's full band performed some beautiful selections of music most admiraldy. The military feature of the entertainment was the exhibition guard mount, “the detail for guard,” cousisting of 0 privates, 19 non-com- missioned officers and four commissionsd officers. Brevet Capt. Palmer officiated as Adjutant, Lieut. Dean as Officer of the Guard, and Capt, Cuff and Lieut. Iicadle as Od and New Officers of the Day. We observed a few irmgularities in the placing of the non-commissionsd oficers, but tiey were not of sufficient importance to attract general attention. The guard mount d off very ereditably indeed. Daucing was the order of the night for the next few hours, and in the early hours of the morning the party broke up, bighly delighted with the entertainment, These festivals are usually very pleasant, and serve to bring our citizen soldiers into agreeable social inter. course with other people and should be enco Col. Jourdan, commanding this regiment, Las taken step in the right direction tow securing the greatest efficicuc among the non-commissioned officers of the regiment. The fol. lowing order Las just been issusd iu reference (o their examius- tion 1. A Board of examination ls hereby Appolated to mee! at theses srters, at such times as the comma tug olgear of the regiment ma t, for the purpose of deterwining t neral qo tions of all Bon om missioned officers of the CODIADT, De tail for the or Thomas 8. Dakin, Capt. Frederick A. Dla: Hoard: son, First Lieut. Jumes B. Back. 2 sessions of sald Board. the members thereof and all wem- bers of this command who may be ordered to appear before it, will attend. fully uniformed, armed aod equipped 3 C te of conpenies wii, upon receipt of this order, for- ward to the Adjutaxt a completo roster of the non-commissioned offi- cers of their respective commands. 4. No sulisted man of this command will be considered sligibie to bold office, unisas appointed by the Colonel commanding, until be has obtained a cortifionte from the Board above constituted, countersigned by the Adjutant, stating his fitness for the position which he occupies to which be aspires, or which he fs or has been required to il; in case candidate be not competent forguch ion, the certifi. gute of said Board will state what position, U any, ‘he wu qualified to 5. The good of the regiment demands that none but co so diss should be permitted to bold the important positions of non com: tw officers; and from observation at company aud other drills, the Colone! commanding is under the impression that there are many incompetent non-commissioned in the In order to apply au impartial remedy, itis hereby ordered that each and every pon-commissioned officer at present in this regiment will consider him: se)f as acting under temporary intment, sud that he will be re- ired to before the above Board (0 prove Lis Staess aud Bey ae po ted in paragraph four of this order. i i 6. officers will not be accepted ons of won-comm im, by the Colone! commanding, unless vacancies thus created will be for the good of thr regiment, which fact will appear tn the published or- der of acceptance, or under the most urgent private isssons, which must be stated in (ull io the application. and which lattes resson will entitle them to a favorable fon. 7. The adverse decision of ssid Board in the case of any non-com- missioned officer, who may have been acting as such for six couseci- tive mouths pretiaus, wl be covsidered a severe iefloction upon the qualifications and ust of bis company commander, who will be beld respousible for the instruction pro discipline of his com- wand. SEVENTH RromsexT.—This regiment has, by a vots of its members, decided to deciine the invitation to visit Paris during the Exhibition of 1867 extended to it by a number of Americans a ‘his decision will doubtless give great satisfuction to those outside blers who have taken oceasion to say ugly things about the regiment in consequence of the posed trip. Firry-F1¥TH REGIMENT. —At an election held at the armory of this regiment, Harmonic Hall. Oct. 24, Col. Varian presiding, Adjutant George B. Goldschmidt was unanimously elected Major ht fil the vacancy caused by the promotion of Lieut.-Col. m. A FOURTEENTH REGIMENT ~Company F, of this regiment hold their annnal ball on Tuesday evening, the 27ty lust, at Mouts- gue Hall, Brooklyn. MAJOR-GENERAL OF Fret Division. —It being pretty well undestood that immediately after the election of Tuesda next the vacancies in the positions of Major-Gen, of State Militia will be filled by appointment the Governor the question. “Who shall be the fortunate individuals?” is tie all-absorbing jue in militia arelos There are tia tung iow existing—two in the country, o more important one in the First Division in pr 8 city. Those iu the will occasion tie Governor comparatively little anxiety, the X {tions being of but little im but here in New- the matter is much moro involved. The position coufurs upon him who holds it a degree of honor not excelled by that J te of the city. His sockl position is se- present 1tons, energetic and capable man in accepting the position, of the Chief Magistra cured by the two stars while the actual pecuniary benefit accruing 1 bis business Teeaon of being Walor general is estimated at thousands of doflare per annum. Of oourse, thers kro any aspirate for this honorable position, and what w adi lo the perpicaities of Governor is the ah na Hp ba i Quacrving UGH appoin we have munications. The most pertinent one of these we condense as New Yoru, Oct 30, 1866, To the Editor of The N. Tribune. Sim; The question as to who shall be appointed to command the First Division of the Natiozal Oward, vice Major-Gen. Sauford, re- fiasuttug mush itovest {othe itvivon;’_ Gras Min S701 went will ton the future pros y p ry BY et 10 the Tublic, wid also to his Homor Gov, Fenton the entertai among the officers of the Division regarding the qualifications of our fature co An: theref re beg a little space in your cotwmne. Ju the ret place, well known that in the two or three years immediate y preceding the war, tbe interest which had oushy been felt by our young men in the National Guard bad considerably abated. And why! Simply for the reosen that she yeungamasgetietad umbitioasolfnb mtd brought in contact with “old fogies.” ase the term with all dre: ctto our Jate commanders, they were not to be blamed for growing old, and as years stole upon them respect for their whitenis locks increa but thos, same years robbed them to a great extent of their military ardor. These old were in places of high com and coutroiled the movement of the Division. The fiery ardow of our young men was chilled by the contact. The officers returned from these interviews to their several commands, aud the gloom which had settled upon their features was transmitted to the men, wnd enthusissm for the service was frozen out. Whenever and wherever these old officers spre red, cold sir, aud the men were ul the Division, their presence was like a blast of ad gro fliciene a oie or rester e y o ers 0 were content to permit them to drag alovg in the besten track, sighing that the Division was not what it had been,” and sllowing their thooghts to back to the good old days of Adaw and of Eve.” (f course they could not help this, but the Divishon, nevertheless, soficred in consequence. Lows of in terest, apathy sud [petichency were fliowed by the withdrawal of many meuwbers. The war. of eonrse, turned the thoughts of one all to mili matters, and when our militia regiments were ordered to the field thelr rinks were rapidly filled by young and sdventuroos wen. These men, as well as the genersl public. bave within five ears received an sducstion in mil tary matters which will not be sat- é witn the old stondard of efliciency aitaimed by the National Guard. What was then a pleasing aud creditabl ion of our various evolutions—what wus then considered good drill and disci pline—would 1ow bring cpon us the igozhter and ridicate of the com munity. The standard of military excellence is much higher than it was a [ow years since, aud we must not only cowe up 10, but must advance that standard. These are consicerations which should, above ell others, have weight with the Governor in making these ntments. We ned for the First Division a commander whose youth, energy and ambi- tion wiil induce bim tg encoursze the officers under him to renevel efforts in improving the condition of their commands. Ile must be wih them in sympathy sud io fael.og as well an in person. We want to feel Lis influence exerted for our advencea eat. We want to be so educated aud bandied that our own excellence will draw (0 our Tanks the best young men of the eity. We do not wish to be laughed at by that community which has doue so muck for ne, Let us be com wended and od There are many of ne who think thet the Division itself, through its regimental fiell officers, should be con- sulted in reference to who shell be its future commander. The waiter Tests solely and eutirely with the Governor, sud whether Gov. Fenton be reeleciod or not, be will. of course, dil (he vacancy. ft bas been intimated that au expression by the officers of the Division of their preference would have its die weight wich the Governor. Wiiy should we not assemble, and by resolution «xpress our prefer ence 1 think such a course would do wore to secure the man of our choice than anything «we. submit the feasibility of the waiter to the officers, aud trust it will receive consideration, I wish to say word or two in regard to the candidates for the posi- tion. Tiere were wany sapirants for the two stars when the vacancy was first sunouneed, but fier mach canvassing the contest seems to The between Generals SLaier and Aspinwall. ry wen are sble and capable: but, if wiiiary record Is to be taken tuto consideration, Gen, Shaler certainly bes the adventage His experience during the war was extensive, snd his valuable services won him premetion from grade to grade, until he left the service with the bre snk of Major: General, He wes, when connecied with the Sev Regiment, a fivorite with the Division, and his subsequent career has endeared Lim still moore to the members, Gen. Aspinwal is a man of undoubted abitity stall it cannot be denied that Lis present position wa Brigadier Gereral of Miutia sod temporary Commander of the Division it due guite ax mach to bw social saws as to his military ability. Neither can it be decied thet, having stta‘ned his mintery rank, he has discharged the duties ably and well and would doobtiess cow mand the Division with abiity, But all that can be said io Lis favor can also be said of Ger, Shaler, with the additional recommendations that the latter has had a larger experience, snd is unquestionably the greater favorite with the officers and won. Gen, Aspiuwall's popu. larity i1« confined to a portion of the Division, while Gen. Shaler's is pationcl. The merits the candidates are being amply discussed by their numerous friends, however, aud have already occupied too much space to eater further apon them. Itrust to see the mastier of sprointment discussed wore fully in the papers than it has been. It is owe of great Af pot vita! inportanuce to tie Division, and the Best in- terests of our city regiments demand that every officer should bestir himeell to secure it possible an efficient commaader. Let us get to- gether ane express Our preference fhspoctfully, aud have no doubt our worthy Commander in-Chiel will listen to us. But above all the claims of the varicns candidates, let 2 press for a thorough wilitary wan sod rigid disciplivarisn. Jeapeet! wily yours, FieLp UPFICER. While the communication is deserving of consideration, it does not touch nll the points 10 be kept in view in the appoint went of a Commander of the First Division, We heartily eoin- cide with our correspondent ix hoping that a young man sud a thorough disciplinarian may be the fortunate appointee, ADJUTANT-GENERAL Another appointment which the Gov. ernor will shortly be called upon to make is of vitgl importance to the State Militia, This is an Adjutant-General upon his staff. With the expiration of the Governor's term of office ex pires also that of the Adjutant-General. While there appears to be little doubt of the reéicetion of Gov. Feuton, there is a doubt whether Gen, Sprague will retzin the position of Adju. tant-General, The duties of that office have been ably wud faithfully discharged by him during his incumbency, and have been periorme by him at a pecuniary sacri fice Wo are informed that be bas determined to upon other and more profitable duties at the close of his term, The Adjutant-General Las it in his power to promote, to a great extent, the welfare of the State militia, or, if so inelined, to embarrass it very much indeed. The duties of the oflice are exceedingly onerous. and the salary allowed the wilicel It entirqattention to the office; and if one considers the necessary kept by hiw of each regiment, and indeed of each man in the militia service, some idea of his labors may be formed. Add to this the unfiniwhed business in reference to the volunteers of the war, which will of necessity last several yours, and the office of Adjutant-Generdl becomes no sinecure. Gen, Sprague’s labors have resulted in faruishing valuable statistics to the public regarding New York's contribution of men and means for war purposes, and his successor should be a man of equal energy and ability, as well as one who takes a deep inter- est in the National Guard, CHANGIS IN THE NATIONAL GUARD, 8. N. Hugues. STATE oF NEW YOUK, AIUTANT GENERVL'S OFFICE, ALBANY, Octobe 27. 1806, The following officers have been commissioned by the Com mander-in-Chiof in the National Guard, ‘State of New-York, during the week ending October 27, 1866; Finar BniGape or CavaLry—Robert T. How, ermaster, Sep. tember 2, original vasaney. John D. Balley, engineer, July 15, vice C. A. Poatly lined. Tuinreextn HriGapn—Charles P. Wioegar, Paymaster, October 22, vice Davis, resigned. Finer Rr oiunxr or Cavarny~—FHenry G. Piffard, assistant surgeon, September 20 vice Fassin, promoted. Fovarn Reaixexr or INvaNTRY—Willlam A. Mitchell, assistant grou, deptewbes Y, original vacancy. Nivtit Reciuest or IxvaxtrY—George C. Needham, Assistant Surgeon, Aug. 3. viee Pinckney, promoted. FounTrxTH RRGINENT OF KFA NTRT—~(00rgs A. Satchell, Second Lieutenant, Oct, 18. vice Donobue. declined to serve, Forty vivre Ruginxxt or INvrarrRY—Edwin Hutchinson, Sur geon, Sept. 24, vice Thomas, deci Fivry mere Kxaimest or |XraxtRY—George B. Goldsmith, Ma Jor, Uct. 24 vice Allen, promote Fiery-sxrn Kecimexr or IxvaxTry—J. Frederick Moore, Assist: ant Surgeon. Sept. 15, vice Barrow resizued, UXE-HUADRED AXDTWELYTH KEaiext—Wm. R Roberts, Pro visional Colonel, Oct. 20, originsl Finest BarTarioN or Heavy Armiceery, Firrn Brigann. Theo doer Chappel, Captain, Joly 2, vice Grorge Chappel promot The following resignations of officers in the Natiousl Guard, State of New-York, have been accepted by the Commander-in- Chief during tho week ending Oct, 27, 1866; October 23, First Division, Alexander Hamilton, inspector, term of service expired; Thirtesnth Brigade, Joln G. Davis paymasicr, de clined 1st Artilery, Harry Baker, second lieutenant, term of service expired: 2d lotautry, Cun stophes Grabam, captain, in U, 8, service: ad Ivf try, George M. Van Hosen, major, absance from district; 3d Iefantry, Mathew Dalv, engineer, declined 16th Infantry. H. M. Top ping. captain. removal from Distriet; 19th Infantry, Hugh Milligan, captain, terw of service Vy Th lufentry, lebn Tiokey, Best lieutenant, ill health 47th Infantry, J. W. Vasdewater, captaiu term of service expired 52d Infantry, George A. Deleroe. major, declined 80th lufantry, PLilip H, Grogs, quartermaster, declined; Tist Infone try, James 1. Woolsey. finnt lieutenant, term of service expired; 11st Lufantry, Warras: Swan, first lieutenant, term of service expired, 106th Infantry, Charlemagne Fish, second lientenant, sbsence from Distriot, snd 111th lufsotry, John A. Ledgewood, first lieutenant, term of service ex THE SEVENTH REGIMENT AND THF PARIS EXPOSITION. —At a mrecting of the officers of this regiment held on Thursday eve niug. the votes of the members upon the expediency of necept- ing the invitation of Americans resident in Paris, 10 visit that city in May 1867, were canvassed. Of over 1,000 members, less than 306 expressed themselves in favor of the trip. Of this gumber a are willing to pay their froportion of the ex- pouses, e Board of unanimously resolved that it is in. yaprdiat to take any steps to secure the success of a project in. volving so large an expenditure of time and money, and Col Clark was instructed to respectfully deeline the invitation. requires red Lis i us (#2,500 per annum) 8 not suflicient to warrant an ambi.

a SUICIDE IN NINETEENTH-ST.

AN INRANE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY CUTTING HIS THROAT—HIS WIFE BADLY INJURED=—CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday Coroner Wildey was notified to held an fnquest at No. 250 West Nineteenth-st., on the body of Mr. Wil. liam A. Francis, who had committed suicide by cutting his throat. From the evidence taken before the Coroner, it would appear that for seme years past deceased Las boen in poor health, aud about five years gince bis mental faculties became eo im- paired as to necessitate his removal to an iusane asylum. After remaining there a short time, his mind was considered suffl- ciently restored, and he was removed from the asylum to Lis residence. Since that time he has at times been subject to fits of insanity, but nefther his wife or son considered there was any danger of his attem bis life. Ou Thursday night Le seemed pow. and retired as ssual nigh Yesterday m he arose about 6 o'clock. and secompa- nind by bis wife, proceeded to the rear basement for the purpose of building a fire in the range, ratory to cooking the morn: ing meal. 1t is now Supjused t deceased must have case of razors in bis poc before leaving his sleeping apart ment, as, on reaching the basement, he removed his coat, cravat and collar, and then took one of the razors from the case. At this Juneture Le was discovered by Mrs. Francis, who attem to take the weapon from him. Catching up a small hatchet from a table near by, the desperate man dealt Ler a blow on the cheek, inflicting a’ ghastly wound, and e second blow on the back of the head, rendering her insensible. He then drew the razor across Lis throat severing the windpipe, and causing death in a short time. There was no one in the honse at the time but the fujured per- sons and their son, Edward junior, also, who was lying asleep in an upper room. The noise of the struggle not awake him, and it was not natil o'clock, when ne came down to breakfust, that he discovered the awful tragedy which had been rpetrated. On entering the kitchen, be was amazed to find fis father lying dead on the floor, and the insensible form of bis mother lring across the dead body. On the floor was son at once ainted some of the neighbors with the terrible news, and Dr. A. Buchanan was called in. The injured woman was removed to the dining-room, where Ler wounds were dressed and every attention ber; but up to a late hour she had not recoverad conseionsness, and was considered by the attendant physician in a critical condition. The body of deceased was quite cold when the physician was called in, indicating that life must have been extinet for at least two hours. On ng the it was found that the trachea and right carotid artery had Deen severed. th must pave resulted in a short time” from loss of blood. On a table los by Ay found the razor E ud hatchet, Jot govered with blood. above evidence submit e jury, the found a verdict “that the y Br. came to his death wulcide by cutting bis thro, while laboring under temporary aberrs mind. was a native of Utica, N. Y., aged 55 years, but has lived in this city the greater part of his life. Yor the past 25 venrs he has been a member of the Twenty third st. apbist Ulureh. At the time of his death he was the Treasurer of the New York Montana Mining and Discovery Company, and wis well known te the business community as an upright and intelli gent map, Several years’ since he made an exténded Earopean petnrns show that 7 have been esomplied wit tour, and beings wan of eulture and odnention, often reverted a this feo! wilh plessure. EXTENSIVE THEFT. A PACKET OONTAINING $5,000 IN UNITED STATES BONDS STOLEN ¥YROM A BANKING -HOUSE—NO CLUE TO THE THWEP, At about 11 o'clock yesterday a packet containing £5,000 in United States 5-20 bonds woe stolen from the counter of the British North Ameriean Bank Agency in Pine- bonds were the property of the bank, and were about to be transmitted b ho atel n this city ihe the Bank in t Information of the robbery was at once lodged at Police Headquarters with In clue to the thief is known at present. the recovery of the bonds. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The managers of the American Bible Society held their stated meeting at the Bible House, Astor-place, on the ufternoon of the 1st inst, James Lennox, esq. in the chair. Prayer and reading the Scriptures dy the Rev. Nathan L. Rice, 1. D. Eight new auxiliaries were recognized, two in Michi (nn, two in West Virginia, and one respectively in Penn syivania, Obio, Geo and Alabama Communications Were received from C. McC esq, Val with thanks for fund for Bible work tn Chili; from the Rev. Jackson of the British and Foreign Bible Society, asking for of the Nelavie Bulgarian Testaments when printed; from Mr. Andrew M. Milne, Rosario, and the Rev. Dr. G Bueno Ayres, as to the ‘work in the Argentine Confederation; from the Kev, J. M. Preston of the Giaboon Mission in relation to the seriptures gran some yeors ago and supposed to be lost advising the Society of their successful distribution, and from the Rev, Albert Basinell stat- jng the progress made in translating the Bible into the Mpongwe laugnage; from the Rev. Dr. Hepburn, Yokohama in Fs translating the Seriptues into Japanese, and from the Rev. H. A. Wilder, Umlwalumi, in relation to the distribution of the Zube Scriptures. Looks to the value of $3100 were granted to various societics in the Southern States. Other ruts were made of books in English, ish and Arabie for Aberia, and the Gaboon and Therbro Missions in Africa and for South America to the extent of 6,52 volumes. Ageuts were appointed for Western Tennessee, Northern Mississippi and Texas, and an additional colporteur for the Argentine Confed- eiulion, THE LATE MR. HECKSCHER. The funeral of the late Mr. Charles A. Heckscher will take place this morning from Grace Church, at 103 o'clock. Mr. Heckscher was born in Paris, in 1806, and received a libe ral education. Soon after he was of age be came to New-York, aud in a few years became a leading business man. More than 25 vears ago he became Jargel interested in anthracite coal Touds in Pennsylvania, whieh davelaped successfully. Two of the pioneers in the production of excepi Mr. Heckscher survived the vicissitudes of the trade. By t tenacity of pu aud an energy that knew no defeat, has for years maintained the position of the largest individual coal tor in the region, and in the wost depressed condition of the coal trade never failed to meet his obligations at maturity, Mr. Heckselier, however, was more than a mere business man. He wrote and spoke the English, French and German languages with great facility, and was well read in modern literature. His tastes were refined, and he took great delight in ail social pleasures, He was admitted to be one of the most accomplished whist players in the pountty, and when in health, always spent two evenings a week at his favorite game. He was also greatly mterested in refining public amusements, an it was principally ot his instance that the Freuch Theater in Fourteenth-st. was erected. Though not a politician, he was always correctly informed of public affairs. From early youth, he was an_ opponent of Slavery. During the Rebellion, he was 6 warm advoeate of the Government, and never for a moment doubted the ultimate sue- cess of our arms. He was frequently written to by friends and correspondents in Europe for information, and by his replies did much to sustain oar eredit abroad. Having an accurate knowledge of the resources of the country, he wes always ready to give a reason for Lis belief that pending the war, and after its close, Bo capitalist could make a letter investment than in American seenrities. Having long been personally an intimate friend of the late Secretary of the Treasury, he was frequently consulted by Lim on questions of finance, and is known to have wade many valuable suggestions, which the Secretary adopted. MEETING OF [HE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday afternoon, President Schultz in the ebair. REPORT OF THE SANITARY SUPERINTENDLNT. The following report was received Oprice Saxivary SvperistENpest M. PB, H, Nov, 1, 1866. JACKSON 8 SONULTE, esq., President Metropolitan Hoard of Health. SIR: ber respectfully to report that, since Oct, 25, the following reports bave Leen received from the inspectors of the Board of Healch: Whois number of reports received, 225; whole number of positive jeports, 182; whole number of negative reports, 21: whole namber of general reports, 22. number of reports found correct, 219; number of reports returned for correction, 6; number of prelimina notices jssund by Sanitary Superintendent, 210; number of pref Bos 1 per orders, 160: number of negative reports forwarded, 21; number of geoeial fports forwarded, 27; number of reports retained for notices, 16, The positive reports receivid are upon the following nuissgces: 67 fall aud offensive privies, 17 waste-pipes ond drains, 7 cisterns and cesspools. 12 celiars, 22 yards, courts and areas, 12 houses and base- ments, 14 schoolliow-es, 5 vacaut lots, 9 piggeries, 2 swill-boiling establishments, fat-boiling establishment, 4 cow-stables, 3 slaughter- houses, 2 violation of code, 11 sidewalks and gu'ters, 9 horse-stables, J sireets and alieys The inspecting officers have reinspected 49 buildings or premises, regarding which special orders under the Ist Clause of the l4th Sec ticu of the Health Law bad previously been served, have re ported whether said orders Lave been poupiicd with or not. Their 33 pot complied with, Officers have also reinapected 185 buildings fr eiaaty notices have been issued from this office. Their reports show that 103 bave been complied with, 82 pot complied with, The reports upon which these last were iss ed Lave been fo ed for orders, Major Bosworth, in charge of Complaint office, returns 52 com- plain received trom citizens since last report, all of which have been referred to Medical Inspecting Officers for investigation and report. Captain Lord, com ing the Sanitary Company at the Police Department. returns 519 orders {or the abatement of nuisances, served since last report. His returns also show 712 i» previously served, ss complied with by owners. and 122 not complied with. The execu. tion of the latter has been directed by the Board of Police. Daring the week eudiog Uct, 31,8 cases of supposed cholers bave been reported by the Inspector. Of this number 4 pried genuine, and of these, J have been reported doud. First WV 1 case, fatal; Seveuth Ward. case, fatal; Twentieth Ward, 1 case, 1 fatal; Twenty-second Ward, 2 cases, fatal. Very respecifulty your obedient servant, E.B. Darron, iit Fo Official. |—Hematio Pane, cSipocial Inspector, M. B. H. tesolutions were introduced providing that hereafter persons coming to this port from ports beyond the sea shall not be al- lowed to land any beds, bedding or other articles which may contain the seeds of infections or contagious diseases. After a loug discussion these resolutions were referred to the Sanitary Committee, 9 purticl y comp ted with, ov Senitary Inspecting ot premises regarding which ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES, The following was received from the Police Department: CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE, No. 300 MuLsenRy-sT., New-Yorx, Nov. 1, 1866. To the Honorable the Board of Police—UGENTLEXEN: The following is a schedule of work performed by this Department, in the abate went and cemova! of naisances, for the week ending Nov, 1, 1866: of nuisances rece ber Number of com number of potices served for abatement, 319; number of nuisances ed ander service of notice, 656; number of and water-closets 24%; num- ber of loads of night-soil removed from city limits, 929; number of de horses removed from city limits, 89; nomber of dead cows re- moved from city Jimits, 2; number from city limits, 3; nomber of dead pounds, removed from eit pounds, removed from city Halts, 500; removed from city limits, 150; unsound feom city limits, 21,600; sum remcved from city limits, 2,900: number o srvpete for violation of Health laws, 3, All of which is respectiully submitted. B. G. Loan, Captain, Sanitary Company. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. re HONORS TO CYRUS W. FIELD—REGULATION OF STEAM NAVIGATION—BUSINESS RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL. The Chamber of Commerce met Tharsday afternoon: at 1 o'clock, A. A. Low dent, in the and Mr. Wilson acting LY] Searejarg. of the minutes of the previous meeting he ‘en were unani- aap Aig eC ay mw r., corge W. A pre ob by Win. 0. Hu; Thomas Walsh, proposed by George tr. OPDYKR presented a report on behalf the Committee to meke pre jons for the intended reception of Cyrus W. Field, to the effect that he had received assurances from more than i% members of tho Chamber faverabls to the mevement. The following letter from the Secretary of the Treasury was then oy or to a special commil for consideration OsyrLaMEX: The coutinued lows of life referred TREASURY DAPARTMENT, 1xarox, Oct. 20, 1866. Aang laws bitherto euscted es 4 A ith the laws e pu the subject, Mb of sili further regulation or legislation; Oe eS fuer has the laws relati i an en- 1 shall be fore, your Board Ar whetbes tie Se safety demands any a additions in or tates sdisting wi ua the swhjegt. in a sugges 1 the precise measures that may be Tins comms caied to the Department will reonive its careful c ston. I sm. gentlemen, very ully, H-MoCoLLoou. becretary of the Trewury. To oy hunt of Soumetce. Byw-Yotk Ciny, ation was read: The following communic i‘ Out 190, F. LATHROP, 8sq., of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New- York. Deas Sis: A Socimunication from theo L. Potter, eq, my ste torn t Jackson, Miss, me eo books executions of the tel Court of the United States tor the Dastrict Botthern Distriet of Mississippi. doring the late Rebellion. wers re. moved from Jackson, in Mani pi, to Selma, Ala, ws he was informed by Mr. Wm. Brown, the Clerk ke i sid Cont, Kg y they wets destroyed iu the conflagration place. In this documentary evidence of very maay and large amoun’s of indebled ness. judictal mortgages, or liens of reel estate, justly doe from citizens of Mississippi to numerous citizens of New-York, as well as of the Eastern, Western and other States of the Union, are forever lost, unt) she Con cys of the United Stairs shall pass an ach festoring to plain: their rights at law a equity. The inflaence which your ono body, in behalf of the com- mercis! community suffering from: the effects of the lite Rebellion, in bringing the subject to the attention of Congress, can thereby exert to accomplish the object, is so manifest, it is ho that the matter, when brouzht to the attention of the Cha will receive such attention as the importance of the subject J their wisdom deserves. y yours, Hexxy BE. Grays. This communication was referred to a committee, consisting of Alex. W, Bradford, F. 8, Lathrop, Geo. Opdyke, 8. B. Rug- L. Bierwith. Satan Biwi: iy poeeivul Bon Mr. Rosin A af tho Han: seatic delegation In this city, ng a pam n Free Ship iio an Enemy s Flag.” wich treated of the rights ors n time A Fhe subject he refrod toa special committee, and a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr, i for the pamphict. The Chairman was informéd that the Min to Washington from Brazil, Senor D'Azanbujs, was and desired to address the Chamber in reference to project for mere closely ting the interests of the iifud Stated Sa 1, means commu! er then read Sele pi considerable length, setting forth the ad- vantages enterprise, at the conclusion of which the Chairman said he was sure the Chamber of would give the matter their best attention, and thanked Senor D' Azan. for the reading of the paper. be Chamber then adjourned. BURGLARY IN OLEAN, X.Y OLeaw, Nov. 2A koge gafy in the harkhig office of Stowell, Chamberland Co. of this vilare was Liown open last night, and. Wo duoiey onto, eo of about $2 Gi in enrrency, revenme stamps, So. earrtad y the Thove vere several special deposits of Govern ah bom's (hal LY also taken swonot vol Auuy i lars BROOKLYN NEWS. er Court oF Seserons.— Walter Knight was arraigned in the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, morning, on SurreME COURT, ~In the Supreme Court, before Judge Gilbert yesterday morning, Christopher C, Ryder was brougkt up on a writ of habeas corpus. Ryder asked for a dis- barge from the na Oi $e round. thab be of at the ume of his enbistont. udge Gilbert decided. ihe courts had no jurisdiction in the matter, re Tur Furwax-sT. HoMiciDE.—The inquest in the case of Patrick Gleason, who was recently killed in fight at or in front of No. 10 Furman-st., Broeklyn, was continued yes- terday before Coroner Liss, The evidence went to show that Gleason received his th wound an or weapon in the hands of Owen M Tho Jord ater PY short absence from the room, returned verdict w L iplicated Thomas Horton as an aceessory. tl. LoxG Isnaxp HisTORICAL SOCIETY.~—A meeting of the Long Island Historical Society was hell on Thursday even- ing at No. 16 Court.st,, Brooklyn, An address was delivered by the Rev. O. B. Frothingham upon The Life of a Reformer in the Fifteenth Century.” A je ath! ury. very large and respectable by the most interesting was i vivid des ion of the con- dition of Italy in the days of Lorenzo the Maguifioen t," Bomba the First, and the Couneil of Ten, After the portrait of Chief-Justice Marshall, from the brush of Rembramit Peale, was preseuted to the Society, and the meeting adjourned. ee took effect on this road on Tharsday; the trains leave New-York at 9 and 11 a. w., and 3, 4 and 5 p.m. i A Crioraz Usiox.—The musicians of Brooklyn as- sembled on Thursday evening at the Aeademy of Music for the purpose of merging the different societies of the city into one grand Choral Union.” Judge Greenwood presided, and the results of the meeting are sumwed up in the annexed resolu- tion Ftd Th ti, i ary ries as act music societies ys vrookivn in one large and efficient Chorsl Society, sud presenting tr pans of forming such a se following gentlemen were appointed committee C.V. Smith, J. M. Lorets, jr., F. 8. Dallon, L. B. Wyman, E.B. Moore, R. R. Ray DM Cole. BC Phelps and Judge J. Greenwood. After the transaction of some further unimportant businecs, the meeting adjourned. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. The regular meeting of the American Institute was held on Thursday evening. Beyond a discussion of the policy of awarding cash premiums at the agricultural exhibitions held by the Institute the proceedings were of no special interest, THE POLYTECHNIC BRANCH. The regular meeting of the Polytechuic Branch of the Ameri- can Institute was held on Thorsda Prof. 8. D, Till- man occupied the Chair and opened the with some ob- servations upon recent discoveries and inventions, reading number of interesting items from scientific joarnals, Mr. J, Wyatt Reid then exhibited a diagram of a new tubular boiler and plan for an engine, intended to economize steam in apping it beneath the piston on its way to the condenser, r. Norman Wiard exhibited a Prussian needle-gun, explain- inting opt elements of great ing its construction and use, and rl unknown to its which he declared excellence in it which he believed were inventor and the Prussian Government, could be turned to great advantage in a better-constructed arm. He also exhibited the Sharp and and gave some interesting statistics to illustrate the inefliciency of muzzle- atiag guns during the late war, Prot. Vanderweir of Philadelphia exhibited a gas-burner, by which sir eonld be introduced or shut off outside and inside the flame until the maximum of light was Much gas was wasted in the common burner, it was shown, by the introduc- tion of too much air within the flame, A number of interesting variations of this principle were ex- hibited, among whicly was the producing of a whisthng noise, by burning the gas oter a gus in the middle of the tube, which could be applied as a burglar-alarm. Prof, Vanderweir concluded with an elucidation of the method of obtaining the various coal-oils. Remarks were made, during the discussions of the evening, bei Rowell, Dr. Richards, Prof. Sanders, Dr, Parmelec and others, THE TURF. rr ce THE JEROME PARK EXTRA RACES. Entries for the extra day’s race at Jerome Park, No- vember have been closed, as foliows Hourore RAok—I1§ miles, 1. J. F. Stone eoters cb, w., Yellow Hammer, aged 150 Ibs. 2. Leonard W. Jerome enters b, h. Roscoe, 5 yeirs old, 140 1b 3. Col Stoughton euters b, bh, Surprise years 0.4, uters eh. g. Glencoe, 6 years old, 155 Ibe. bh, Zigzaz, 6 Joors old, 180 ibs. b of 1§ miles. 1. R.Ugle enters gf. bo Richmond, 4 years old, 170 Ibs, 2. F and Jerome enter br, b. Trovatore, sged 160] 3. Harry Rossell enters ch. m. Her Ladyship, 5 years oid, 150 Ibe. 4. Forbes and Jerome evter b. f. Silkstone, 5 R. B, Forbes, jr., enters br. h. Climax, sged 165 GENTLEMEN 8 HACKS: —~Dash ju a mile, lincker, eged 161 Ibs Jems Meyer enters gr. b, Gen. JF Sionw enters R. Forsyth enters ch. m. Lily of the West, aged 158 Ibs. Jybm A. Kalli euters b. wm. Lidy Teazie, 7 years old, 158 lbs. Leonard W, Jerome enters br, g Dainty, 4 years oid, 142 ibs. M. F, Mahon enters ch. g Expeet, 6 years 154 Iba, Dr. Bayard enters br. m. Kate Hays, 6 years old, 154 Ibs, W, Jerome enters b. Dandy. 4 Joan old, 142 Ibe. 9. F. P. Parker enters b, g. Bill, 7 years old, 158 lbs. Marcn.—Dash of 3 of a mile. Deopard W. Jerome's b. h, Trovatore, 100 lbs; A. Belmont's ch. m. Her Ladyship, 47 ibs. 1 2 3. 4 Ss. 6. 1 8. 7 THE ATLANTIC CABLE AND ITS CONNECTIONS. New-York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company have decided upon several important improvements and new enterprises in order to insure perfect telegraphic connections with the prominent commercial cities of the United States and Enrope. A new land line is to be constructed from Heart's Content to Placentia in Newfoundland. From thence new cable will be laid to St. Pierre (Miquelon), and from Island across to Sydney, Cape Breton, where it will with the nt land ‘lines. An entire new line will built from Heart's Content, N. F., to Port Hood, Cape where it will connect with the present lines ed States, The t land line in New tirely rebuilt of ie best material and that’ in the construction i

i of mentioned only the best workmanship HT y will soon have t tic Cable, which will leave venting the United communication don Telegraph Com n with the A for accidents by severe weather from being daily and hourly in Europe, 1] GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Sr. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1.—The National Con- vention of the Grand Army of the Republio will convene at Indianapolis, Ind, on Tuesday, 20th of November, for the Ph Laffecting National ion of all honorably suliiere mem ry Conveation. es Gs LARGE FIRE.AT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. LzavaxwoRTH, Kansas, Nov. 153 fire this morn- rn EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. SY TELEGRAPH TO THES TRIBUNE WasaNoTON, Nov. 1.—The oF Jintments TR BW, of Internal Kevenuve have rington, Collector for the District of Indian’, snl Jasper Stark, Collector for the Twelfth District of Pennsylvania, ARMY GAZETTE. BY TELEGRAPH 30 THN TRIBUNE. APPOINTED, Lieut.-Colonels of Infantry—Aug. D. Kauta, 34th, Bre- LS SA SE Pa (Te 7 Captains yllis Lyman, 40th; A. J. McNett and Carlisle i] First Lieute J. II. Sylvester, Wm. Burns, sad pl dentate of Infantry 3 RESIG Second: Lieutenant Henry H. SED. ars Reserve Corpe ab Cedar Keys, Florida. Lisot..Col. O. Cross, to await orders at Whine Fats ute Louis to tne bo City, when orders arrived from Gen. to remain there. Richard C. Dra. Awisant AdSGe. U.8. 3 Taw, os Br Department of California and 0 Philsdelphis. et is. Er 8 rte B “Co! A A Assistant Adjt.-Gen. of the Department of California, until of the Al) atant-Geseral assigned by on i Department. Genera! orders No. fiom the Adjaiant Generals War De ment, SHNOUNCAS death of Brig Gen, C. 8. Tripler, Ba U. 8. Army, Medical Department of the Lakes re I— NAVY GAZETTE. Quartermuster-Genera), has behest Con Now Yorn. Osh from Bt. Sherman ne aviv Fleet Captaio and Chief or Staff of South Pacific on Decem- ber 1. Commander Jas. P. Foster to command steamer Tucony, Lieut.-Commauder T to temporary ordmsncs duly sd Washington Navy Yard. DETACHED. Oct. 25. Commander William G, Temple, from command of steamer Tacouy, sud granted sick leave of absence. RESIGN WD. Oct. 25, ~Second Assistani- Engineer Joba C. Stevens. Oct. Jo—Passed Assistant. u Henry M. Wells of steamer She Oct. 2a Capte Alfred Tayler to msi to from Commedore, from Sept 27. PLACED ON THE RETIRED LIST. Out. 10=Ttear Aduirel Theod rus Hailey, Conmiodore Themas 0. Se fidge. Uck 20-Syixeon Lewis B, Hunter, fiom Ost, MISCLLLANYOYS, Dispe chee, bays been receives at the Nuvy Departament from Ado T Vearsom, command. uz the South to ihe #iuadron, on ie Untied States slestmer Uewhaton, of Lellao. Pers under dite Uch 13, and regoit a wel, “i

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURD AY, NOVEMBER a sa TRELY re TT 2 ‘3 3, 2 Li 1 5 i wh 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET, 7-W in Dusincss Notices. AAP AAPA PISS Davis Cortamore Co, No. 479 Broadway, 4 doors below Broome-st., faving Enlarged their Store by Extending it through to Mercer st, Lave edded SILVLR I'LATED WALE ta their Large Stock of CHINA AND GLASSWARE. We desire Especial Attention to a Large Ass rtment of NEW (HINA DINING SUIS To 400d to those we leave, is the most uusellisb act of life. THR AMERICAN POPULAR LirR INSURANCE COMPANY Nos. 410 snd 421 BROADWAY, Corner of Canals Erecutive Board. A. N. Goss, M.D, Surgeon in Chief. B. Baxcrory, esq, Treasurer. Hoa. Vieroz M. Rics, President. T. 8. Lassent, M.D, Agent ba Chief, (Vi Pres.) J. PismpoxT, jr, Prof Jomx Paranrsox, h Advisory Actueary. Geogr Briss, jr., Counsellor. Prof. Avoxzo CLANK, Brot. Averix Frixt, tof. ALraxp C. Post, Consulting Surgeons. Directors Epwarp B. BuLxiey, (Ruwson, Bulkley Co..) New-York City. Jusres 0. Woons, (With Wheeler Wilson, Staten Island. J. W. Braprry, Wests, Brad'ey Cary) New York City, Jas. Crutksmank, LL.D, (Ed. N. Y. State Teacher,”) Brooklyn. Joux H. Frexcn, LL.D. (Prof. State Normal School,) Syracuse. HENRY SALISBURY. esq, No. 173 Broadway. New-York City, George L. Drixury (Rawson, Bulkley Co.) New-York City. Jonxs F. I'mow, (J. F.Trow Co,, Printers.) New-York City. Ewenson W. Keres, esq, (Dep.Supt. State B'k Dept.) Albauy. Wx. H. Woon, (W. Wood Co, Tubs) Salem. New York City. Cras. H. Fro, Groner Briss, jr, esq. (Frost Southard, N.Y. City,) (Bliss Cadwallader C. and Peekskill, Atts,,) N. YX. City. Hon, E. D. Moroax, (Us 8. Senator.) New-York City. Hon. Horatio Serxovs, (Ex-Governor, N. Y.,) Utica. Hon. H. H. Vax Dyck, {Asst. U. 8. Treasurer.) New-York City. Hoo. Nata's WHEELER, (Wheeler Wilson, N. Y. City,) Bridgeport, Ct. Hon. Frastus BROOKS, (Editor N, Y. Express,) Staten Island, Hon. Wa. T. CoLEMAY, (W.T. Coleman Co, N.Y, City,) Youkers. Hon. V. M, Rice, (Sup. Pu! los N, 1, State.) Buffalo. AN. Goxx, M.D. (Ex -Uealth Officer®f Port) New-York City. T.8 Lavperr M. D., Author Anat. Phys. Hyg, &c.,) Peekskill, B. F. Baxcrorr, (Cash. Net. Bank Salem This Company is now prepared to 1ssue all the varieties of Life and Eodow ment Policies, some of them with unusual advantages, especial y to‘ Best Lives.” It will also issue several new varieties, embracing distinctive and wery veluab'e features, Organized for the purpose of presenting theie new plans to the Public, it is anxious to have them examined. It is desirable to have it distinctly understood that this is, 1st. A new Company, viz., not an old one, 24. A Stock Company, viz: not a mutual nor mired one becanse it fs always important to have facts fairly understood. But it is confi- dently believed that in this case the troth is especially favorable to the Company, since, 1st. It is not apparent thst suy old company has any rea! advantages over this one, while it is certain that this Company presents advantages not before enjoyed by the public; and, 2d. A Stock Company is essential to the best working of the phus presented, whils uo ether can give so good security to the insured. The sim is to give the cheapest and best insurance, viz: at the lowest rales that wiil not impair the secur ty of the insured; sud ouly by the plans this Company can this be done. It is noticeable that the Directors (oll interested stockholders) are geverally known throughout the community as 1epresentative mon in the Political, Mercantile, Actuary, John Patterson, is one of the oldest snd best Actuaries in the country, aud Lis nane sloue is a sufficient gerantes that the cal Professional und Educational ranks, The culations made by the Company aze reliable, Cali or send for a Ciren'asr, EXTRACTS PROM IT. THREL OF NINE NEW FEATULES, FOURTH NEW FEATURE. The Company will charge a premium according fo all the knowa circumstances of each Life, not aloi@ those of age and health. A avorable constitution, vatelligence, particularly in hygienic matters, venidence, vocation, end habits. especially when in connection with a long-lived encestry, being essential elements of longevity, diminish the cost of insurance the possession of them by the Insured should not accrue entirely to the advantage of a Company. Relative tendencies to longevity are, to a degree, determinable, and, #0 far, the losured is entitled to the benefit of those he may possess; and the company proposes to allow them to him by rating him younger than Le is, thas lowering his premium. IfLis health is im- paired, the Company will iusure him, but rate him older than be is, thus raising bis premium. How long is he to live? isthe important question, and the Company desire to charge ws premium what the answer wil justly indicate. For example, a person of 35 may be rated at 82, 25, or younger, which will lower his premium, or rated at 47, 60, or older, which will raise his premiom. FIFTH NEW FPPATURE. If, when the assured dies, be has lived beyond his rated expecta: tion,” and theg proves that he Las lived in a manner tending to lon- evity, a proportional surplus will be added to his Assurance, or peid to him as an annoity, stopping his premium, and more than that if under 50 when insured. This is fair, and for the interest of the Com- pany; for, i by temperance sud other babits, vocation, residence, in- telligance, care o} health, ke., life shall be prolonged, the Campany will bs benefited. This surplus and the reductions in premiums, made ou account of tendencies to longevity, wi'l prove that the Com- pany insures the best lives on unusually favorsble terms; it also in sures the lives of all ot correspondingly equitable rates. Let those who have long lived sucestry and are iu good health take note of this, ae the Company will iusure such on much better terws than they can obtain elsewhere. SIETH NEW FPEATURA. This Company will slow the Assured to pay weekly, monthly, quarterly or sasually. It is the purpose of the Company in making tis provision to meet the convenience of nearly every class of per- sons, snd as {ts policies are not forfeited, but extend till the premioms paid are exhausted, it can make such provision without material in convenience. It will be observed that by so doing those of very small lacomes can be sccommodated, INSURANCE CAN BE EFFECTED BY CORRESPONDENCE WELL, AND WHERE THERE 18 NO AGENT A COMMISSION WILL BE AL: LOWED: N. B.Agents wanted in every town. EQUALLY Hawg's Hoxey or Horemouxp axp TAr—For Coughs, Colds, Tufluenza, Hocrseness, Difficult Breathing, snd a); Affections of the Throat, Brouchisl Tubes and Lungs, lesding to Consumption. This old and well-tried remedy is safe, peasant end infallible, Sold by all Druggists. CraRLzs Downer, General Agent, o No. 44 edarst.. N. Y. An! Ture 18 NoTaiN6 LIKE IT.—Never has been anything eo perfect, CHEVALIER'® Lire ox THE HAIR restores grey hair to ite youthful beauty, fmparting health and strength to the weakest bair, stops its falling out, keeps the bead clean. Sold by sll Deugeiste and intelligent Hairdressers, snd st my office, No. 1,123 Sroadwey. Sansm A. Cazvavier, M.D. To ADVERTISERS. A few unexceptional ADVERTISEXENTS will be received for Brapre's MoxTaLY for DECEMBER Also, for the Year Book for 1867, Both beve immense circulations, Ls For Terms, address Bravie Co. No. 118 Willis st. Suppers CHANGES OF WEATHER are productive of Throst Diseases, Coughs, Colds, &e. There fs no more effectual relief lu these diseases to be found, than In the timely use of “Browu's Bronchie! Troches.” They possess real merit, and have proved their efficacy bys test of many years, having received testimonials from eminent men who bhava us d thew. Saow Carp MOUNTING. Smow Cans MovsTED AND FrNsiED IN ASY STYLE nes Framep, ke, BY co, Tun Hanis Fixmsmis No. 35 Dey or. For Markixa Liven, &c. petented s lurnoven ——pngs lurnavsn DELINLE Prxciy, 1859-1866. For Tee Iwvprusis Pexcin Co, Northunpton, Not a description of fashionable Fur, not a new style of Fur Cape, Collar, Cloak, Mantills, Muff, Hood, Cuffs of Gloves that will not be found st Grxix's, No, 613 Broadway, Nights of painful watching with poor, sick, crying children can be avoided by the use of Mars. Winstow's Soormise Save. K relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures wind colle, aeguistos the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, snd during the process of teething it 1s luvalusble, Perfectly safe fn all cases, ao mil- dons of mothers cau tes ify. Mote Axp FrecELBs.—Ladies affiicted with Dis- colorations on the face, calied Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Preys Cxresearep Moti Ax Frecrue LoTroy; it is irfel ible. Prepared by Dr. B, C. Penny, Dermatogist Nd. 49 Pounds’, New: York, Sold by all druggists in New-York and elsewhere, Price $2 MILLER Co., No. 357 Canal-st.—Ladies’, Misses’ aud Children's Boots AND SHOES, all styles and prices, Mirrkr Co, No, 987 Canal-st TE YES AXD No oF CrisTaDORO'S HAIR-DyR. Does it produce a black or brown instantly! Are its tints the counterpart of Nature? Does it nourish instead of desteoy the Hair? Y re Does it stein the Skin of the Head? Has it any unjleoassut odor? Did it ever fail wadet any circamatances? on! Those (acts are established Ly the testimony of all who have used the preparation, Sold everywhere and applied at y CrisTanoro's, No. 6 Astor House. Op Eves Mipe NEw without spectacles, doctor, or medicive. Sent post-paid on receipt of ten cents. Address De KE. B. Foork, No. 1,130 Broadway, New-York. COMPORT AND CURE FOR THE KUPTURED.—Sent postage puid on receipt «ten cents, Adlress Dr. E. B. Foork, No. L130 Brosdway, New-York. Ladies, discard injurious paddmgs. Madame Jumel's Memmarial Balm sr. d U'sient Brest Elevator to develop the form phys. fologically. Depot 362 Canal-st. Sold by diugaists. Sed for circular, New 7-octave Praxos, Meropeoxs and cabinet ORGANS to LET, and rent ayplied if purchased. Monthly payments received for sune at Warera's. No. 481 Broadway. FLORENCE Reversible Feed Lockstitch SEWING=-MACHINGS. Best family machine iu the worll Frogexer 3, M. Co, hl oo No 5 5 Broadway. At WM. KVERDELL'S Sons, No. 104 Fulton-st., ele- gout cold pressed Cmuncs and Ar Hour Carvs aud Binixrs, the patent Trek Wenning ENVELOPE. Marsn's Tress Orpice removed from No. 642 Brosdway to No. 154 Fulton-st., near Broadway. Supporters, Shoul: der Braces snd Silk Flustic Stockings MorT's CHeaicat PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and from falling out; removes Dendruff; the finest dressing used.” So'd by Rusmron, No. 10 Astor House, and Drugeists. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestuut-et., Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid {fraudulent imitations of his patents, "Ing HOWE SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH. For Families and Muunfacturers. They sre world-renowned, Tue Hows MacuiNg Co. No. 699 Broadway, New-York, IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Munufactorers. Uneven HAxgr Sewing Macwins CoMPany, Ne. Broadway. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- AGES, SUPPORTERS. &C.—Mansu Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Otlice euly ot No. 2 Vesevat. Lady attendant. ths AT EVERPELL'S, No. 302 Broadway, Wedding Corde and Envelopes, new snd elegant styles. The vew Welding Notes and Fuvelopes, very beantiful. AE SQUIRE LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., offerfor sa'e Diawoxps. 18 carat Goup Warcues. Cmarys, sll kinds of JrwrLrY, English Sterling Sinvir WARK, st a small per centage Over ACTUAL MANUFACTURING COST. oH l=. Eruieric 8. M. Co.'s LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MA- crixy, No, 543 Broadway. Hizhe« preminm (gold medsl) «f Mary- lsd Institute, Oct, 31, 15:6; also at N. Y. ond Pa State Fuirs 866. WILLCOX GIBDS'S SEWING-MACHINE Its scam is less liable to rip than the lock-stitch.” Judges’ Decision” at the “Grand Trinl.”] Send for samples of both stitches. No, #8 Broadway. WEEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuixy and BurroNmorx Macuine No. 625 Broadway, GROVER Baker's Higuest PreMicd ELASTIC Sriren Sewing MAcHiNes for fami y use. No. 495 Broadway. WEED'S IMPROVED SEWING- MACHINES. 506 Broadway, Toe best FAMILY Machine, using a straight need and shuttle, Alse Jarge Machines for oll monnfacturing parposss. Agents wanted, Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. Al negatives resistered. I. A. Lewis. No. 160 Chatbam-st.. N. Y. OPPRESSION APTER EATING, Sour KisiNe, and every form of Dyspepsia cored by Dr. HArRiso¥'s 'exisrarric Loz ENGES. Also the surest cure for Costiveness aud Piles. At GIMBREDE'S, No. 534 Broadway, on exhibition this week, superb PAPIER MACHE articles. just ime ported. for sa'e retuil ot wholessle price 4 A SURE "LE CURE. Dr. GiLser's ite INSTRUXENT, Positively cures the worst cases of Piles. Sent by mail on re. ceipt of $4. Circulars free. Sold by drogzists. Agent wanted every- where. Address J. 8, Loxaixe, Maneger, No, 975 Broadway, New: York. or, SEWING MACHINES For Saure ond To Rex. Vv, WW. Wickes. No. T4 Brosdway, up stairs, CONSTITUTION WATER, a certain cure for DiA- BrTEs, GRAVEL, snd sli Diseases of the Kipxxys sud Brapper. De- pot, Nc, 46 Clifi-st, Sold by all Druzgiste. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES, the popu- lor remedy for Habitus! Costiveness Piles, and ITudigestion. DAMES Punyo-Broxciuiarl TROCHES For Coughs Colds and all Throat und Lung Diseases, Sold e verywhere. PoLLAK Rox, No, 692 Broadway, New-York, near Fourth-st.. Meerscuarx iPr MANUFACTURERS. Pires cut to order, repaired und mounted. New Dork Daily Tribune, TRIPLE SHEET. TO ADVERTISERS, We will thank our advertising customers to hand mm their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they cannot be classined under their proper heads. Tie NEW-YORE TRIBUNE IN NEW-ORLEANS. Our friends visiting New-Orleans can buy Tur TRinvSE, cither Baronne-st., for five cents, 9" The crowded state of our advertising columns again compels us to present to the readers of Tur Trii- USE a triple sheet. On the pages of the supplement are Book Reviews Books of the Week Foreign Literature A Visit to the North American Phalanz, and Fide Arts, The fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth pages contain A Start- ling Discovery; Foreign Correspondence; Election In- telligence; Temperance Conference; Lottery Dealers come to Grief; A Reverend Pickpocket Our State Mil- itia Suicide in Nineteenth-st.; American Bible Society Meetings of the Board of Health and the Chamber of Commerce; The American Institute; Money and other Markets; Shipping Intelligence Law Reports; Police Courts New-Jersey News, and many other items worthy of note. U7" We entreat every one who uses the telegraph next Tuesday might not to choke the wires with unimport- an’ details. Send mo vote by election districts, and of the State Ticket send the vote fgr Governor only. Then tell us who is chosen to Congress and to the Assembly, but mever give the vote of your township or village for more than two officers. It 1s usually impossible to for- ward the essential returns, because the wires are clogged with unimportant details. Whether you send to "Ink TRIBUNE, to the Associated Press, or to others, please bear this in mind. Gov. Fenton's masterly argument at Jamestown, is reported elsewhere in full. It is worth of the princi- ples he represente. The report from New-Orleans that one hundred Thugs are to be sent thence to break up Congress, we discredit. The number is too small, and Congress would soon break up the Thugs, The Registry in this city yesterday added 37,231 to the list, which, added to 76,203 previously reported, gives a total of 114,034, In 1565 the total vote for Mayor was 51,702. At least ten thousand voters to be registered to-day will give an increase of 42,000. Gov. Curtin addressed a grand meeting at the Brooklyn Academy last night, and we present his elo- quent appeal. Gen. Butler was present, though unfortunately too iil to speak at length, but speeches were made by Gen. Gibson and the fon. Mahlon Chance. The great meeting at Cooper Institute last night was full proof of the enthusiasm of the Union men of New- York, and, we believe, of their resolution to poll their entire vote on Tuesday. The ball was packed, and a meeting was organized outside. Our report includes the speeches of Gen. Fremont, Gen. Woodford, Gen. Cochrane, and other gentlemen, who ably presented the issues of the canvass. The men who attend and address such great meetings as this, who watch the Registry, and are busy night and day in enlightening the public, have a right to ask of those less active that they shall do their duty at the polle. The ma- jority of Republicans bave little time for the canvase, though each can do something in bis own precinct; but none should neglect to vote, and to see, as far as possible, that his neighbors vote. An immense vote will be polled on Tuesday, and nothing but criminal apathy can prevent a Union gain. The Atlantic Cable brings us news that John Bright has just paid his promised visit to Dublin, whore be has met with a splendid reception at a ban- Daily, Semi- Weekly or Weekly, of Mr. A. Simon, No. #5 quet given in his honor by the citizens. Mr. Bright made a speech on the oecasion, in the conrse of which be pleaded, as the telegraphic dispatch informs us, in gtrong language for justice for Ireland, That uu- happy country is fortunate in securing, just at the present time, the advocacy of this powerful champion of the oppressed, backed as he is by the masses in England who are determined, acting under his leadership, to wrest from the Tory oligarchy the rights which have been for so long a period unjustly withheld from the people. To Irish- Americans the intelligence of this Dublin movement will be cheering. Let our fellow-citizens of Irish na- tionality bear in mind that John Bright's sympathies are all with the party of freedom in this conntry—that he is moved by the samo mespiration which impels that party in its onward carcer—and that every vote cast in favor of equal rights will go to strengthen his hands in prosecuting the good work into which be has thrown himself on bebalf of suffering Ireland. Friends in the rural districts! We assure you that no 40,000 majority can be polled in this City for John T. Hoffman Co. Desperate as is the Mu- nicipal Ring" of public plunderers, it has not 30,000 legal majority at its back, and it cannot cheat us so much as 10,000. We aro better organized than ever, and our laws afford us better protection against fraudulent voting and fraudulent counting. We can- not be cheated as we have been, unless villainy has devised ways and means hitherto unheard of, Friends in the interior! We entreat you to do your very best on Tuesday. Let no vote be lost that can possibly be saved. We cam, we MesT, keep New- York in line with all the States uncursed by the predominance of Slavery and Rebellion. Forward to the struggle and the victory! The very last opportunity to be registered in this and other cities of our State—as also in the villages—is proffered TO-DAY, The registries must be kept open in this City from a. m. to 9p. m. Are you regis tered 7 If not, go aud be registered at once! You must present yourself in person—nothing else will Do yon know any legal voter who is not registered 7 Call on him and urge him to do bis duty at once! Do you know any one who is registered who is mot a legal voter? Go and challenge him at A fair registry and a full vote are all we ask Answer. onee or need. In the Cities only of our State—this City of course in- cluded—the Registries are to stand open to-day and close finally this ereming. No man living in a City or an election district which includes an incorporated village, mo man can lawfully vote who is not registered to-night. 1f your vote is lost, blame yourself, not the law, which is just and right. Better that one legal vote should be lost than that many illegal votes should be polled. Friends in every City of our State! take care that the name of every legal voter, and mone other, is regis tered when the Registries close this evening! The Republican-Union candidates for Congress in this City are as follows: Tourth Distriect—=HORACE GREELEY, Fifth District—ENEAS ELLIOT Sixth District—CHARLES 8. SPENCER Seventh Distriet—GEORGE F. STEINBRENNER Eighth District—LE GRAND B CANNON Ninth Distriet<WILLIAM A. DARLING. Every vote cast against these candidates will tell against Congress and in favor of “My Policy.” It will be a vote to ratify Johnson's denunciations of leading members of Congress as traitors who deserve to be hung. If you are asked to vote for one Copper- head to keep another out, be sure you don't do it unless you secure a full equivalent. The new Police Commissioners of Baltimore will, it is reported, make an attempt to-day to forcibly dis possess Messrs. Hindes and Wood, It is supposed that they will be resisted, and that Mr. Johnson will order U. 8. troops to sustain them. If this stepis taken the old Commissioners will yield, but Gov. Swann must bear the responsibility of deciding, by an appeal to military force, a question which properly belongs to the Courts. There is serious danger of bloodshed in Baltimore, and the I Governor is doing nothing to remove it. The Com- missioners, with prudence and moderation, have offered to give the Conservatives Election Judges of their own choice, *but their overtures have been rejected, The party which the Governor leads appears determined to force an issue, regardless of the con. sequences, We again urge the Union men of Balti more to yield, rather than allow the Rebel spirit that rules in New-Orleans to trap them into violence. Better to submit to the tyranny of the Governor than answer it by armed resistance. Gen. Grant, it is understood, does not favor the removal of the Com- missioners, and will not act unless ordered to by the President, THE ANTILRING COUNTY TICKET. We entreat every elector in our City friendly to houest and economical government to vote at all events for the anti-Ring County Ticket. It is fairly composed of Republicans and Democrats hostile to the Municipal Ring" of plunderers, and bears the names of two gallant soldiers of the Union army. Here it is: For BetOrer .eeess cosanssds: JOHN SEDGWICK. For BUPervidor .ouvee ve sneered Gen. ALEXANDER SHALER. For Surrogate. .....c.oovueuns JAMES M. SMITH. For Register. .....coouvvnee.. Gen. CHARLES G. HALPINE, For Coroner.ocanssniicessnss LOUIS J. NAUMANN. THE PENDING AMENDMENT. As the Johnsonite speakers and journals continually misrepresent, while they carefully suppress, the Amendment to the Federal Constitution passed by Congress and now before the States for ratification, we print it once more by request, in order that every reader may see that it is not harsh nor vengeful, and does not disfranchise the Rebels—not even their chief. Here it is: JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOBING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, (two-thirds of both houses concurring.) That the following article be pro- 1 to the Legislatures of the several States, as an amend. met to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid as of the Constitution, namely AnricLe XIV.—SEcTIoN 1, All persons horn or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the States wherein the reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws, Sec. 2, Repaachtatiy hall be apportioned among the sev. eral States adédrding to thelr respedtive niimbers, couliting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to voto at any election for the choico of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, representatives in Congress, the executive and judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denjed to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being 21 years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridge except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in sortion which the number of such male citizens shall the proj bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age in each HE shall be a Senator R tative in EC. 0 n or Represeatative Congress, or Elec t or Viece-Presidout, or hold fiice, civil romilia der the United nder any of or ry, un ni States, or u any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an r of the United States, or as a mem- ber of any State or us an executive or judicial offi. cer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the cnewies t But ong may, by 6 vote of two-thirds of cach House, remove disability. Sec. 4. The validity of ho peblie debt of the Uuited States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pen- n sions and bounties for services in Jopjreming insurrection or rebellion, shall not bo questioned. t neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in nid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States. or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave but ali such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void SEC 5 The Congress shall have power te eaforce, bx appro peiate legislation, the provisions thie articla, DINING DIXON. Mr. Hepworth Dixon, the English journalist and book-writer, who has been traveling in this country, departed for home last week in a state of health which we can but consider miraculously good after the sec- vere attack of leonization to which be was subjected in Philadelphia; for in that town he was not only pub- licly dined and wined, but he was also remorselessly taken to see one of Benjamin West's pictures (in the possession of the unfortunate Mr. Harrison), with which work of art Mr. Hepworth Dixon declared himself charmed.” Well do we remember this mighty canvas—six Indians upon one side, six Quak- ers upon the other side, witha fresh invoice of season. able dry goods in the middle. There are from eight to ten square miles (be the same more or less) of pictures by the same artist in England, which Mr. Dison might have seen without the trouble of a sea voyage aud the agonies of nautical nausea; but it was a sort of satisfaction, we suppose, to view the picture of the landing upon the very place of the landing, and to compare the rather than else wooden friends" of Mr. West with their more vivacious descendants, Mr. Hepworth Dixon, it is well known, is the champion of William P’enn’s moral character against the landers of Lord Macaulay. That his lordship was substantially wrong mn his general estimate of William Penn's character, personal and political, is still, in spite of Mr. Dixon's elucidations, doubtful; but he was unquestionably at fault in a few of his details, and of these errors the most has been made. Lord Macaulay is by no means the first writer who has ventured to doubt the absolute perfection of William Penn, and to maintain that, although an excellent man, he was not without his foibles. That he kept upon good terms with the most wretched of monarchs will remain a significant fact to those who remember the prond indignation with which George Fox told Oliver Cromwell that he would neither eat of his bread nor drink of his cup. But, talking of bread and cups, let us return to Mr. Dixon's dinner. Over this banquet Mr. Morton McMichael presided, and very severely Mr. MeM. must have tried Mr. Dixon's modesty, for he told that gentleman to his face that his “knowledge” was “comprehensive and accurate” that his “powers of observation” were ‘‘acute and vigorous” -—that he was very strong in his discrimination, illustration, descrip. tion and narrative,” and as for his “style,” it was like “a finely-polished blade of damask steel, bright, and keen, and incisive.” Mr McM. told off Mr. Dixon's virtues as a practical phrenologist tells off a subject's bumps. He was also likened to Ithuriel, and his pen to the spear of Ithuriel, whereas, according to our private informa- tion, Mr. Dixon uses an extra-fine Joseph Gillott, No. 303, and uot in the least like a spear. Mr. Mel. called this a trenchant weapon.” All we have to gay is, that a gross of them, a perfect little armory, may be bought for an inconsiderable sum of money by any proudly ambitious gentleman desirous of set. ting up as an Ithuriel. In njly to these highly com- plimentary observations, the slightly embarrassed Mr. Dixon made a speech which The Philadelphia Press tells us was quite witty,” which we must say strikes us as damnably faint praise. The blushing guest ended by inviting the whole company to dine with him at his residence in Yorkshire, England, upon a day uncertain, and very much we hope they will enjoy the return dinner, when they get it. But if Mr. Dixon was the lion of the evening, it is pleasing to know that he was not, so to speak, 200- logically isolated, for, according to the report before us, there were there, eating their dinners, and making their speeches, and looking hard at Mr. Dixon that they might know him if they should meet him again, a great number of lesser lions, not of the Lybian but of the Philadelphia breed. There was Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, who *‘never,” according to The Press, appeared in amore brilliant vein"—the “man of true genius” that he is! There was Mr. Boker, who for some reason or other is called the excellent George” —a familiarly reverential style of appellation which reminds us of **O Rare Ben,” and which is the more appropriate because Mr. Boker, like Ben Jonson, bas written a number of plays, Then comes Mr. Gillingham Fell, who was eloquent and just "—a compound of Demosthenes and Aristides, Then Mr. John Jay Smith of Germantown, who is not reported because it would be trenching on family privacy to do =o, which seems a little odd after the liberties taken with Mr. Bayard Taylor's name, and with the names of several other gentlemen present, including Doctor Austin Alibone, “the immortalizer of authors,” and Mr. Joseph Harmon, whose collection of pictures, containing West's celebrated one of Penn's Landing, Mr. Dixon had been charmed with in the morning.” Dr. B. Coates read an “excellent” ode, *‘To the Defender of Penn,” but before he did so Mr. Daniel Dougherty concluded this charming evening with one of those displays of witty eloquence for which he js so courted and admired at every gay and festive scene,” Mr. D. is apparently such a tremendous fol- low that we must quote at length what is said of him. “There are those who knew Dougherty only as the eloquent advoente, the terrible accuser, or the powerful defender nt the bar of justice, and there are those who have thought of him lately scarce otherwise than as the eloquent orator arguing the ense of an aggrieved nation before listening electors. But his glory is as well where we, from behind our sereen, saw him on this evening, the feliow of infinite wit and excellent fancy. From the time that he was forced to ‘come out’ there was nothing serious further. One incessant roar of laughter, interrupted only by something to continue it, conclu ed es delightful an occasion, we suspect, as Mr. Hepworth Dixon has ever enjoyed, or ever will, on either side of the Atlantic.” -This is really like the laughter of the gods in a high state of nectar. If Mr. H. D. didn’t enjoy it ho deserves never to be invited to a private dinner pub- licly to be reported again. ‘‘Sad boys! sad boys!” We fear William Penn would bave rapped on the gleaming mahogany, if his spirit could have been suc- cessfully invoked. We leave this jolly company over their cups, in which we trust no headache lurked; and conclude our notice by condoling with all these gen- tlemen who find themselves so decidedly advertised, exoepting always Dr, Shelton Mackenzie, who is not probably in the least angry, being “a man of true genius,” and Mr. Dan. Dougherty, who no doubt laughs over these laurels as a joke almost as good as his own. Mr. James Casey, an Irishman of this City, recently wrote a private letter to a friend, who could not nn- derstand why he should vote against the Democratic candidates, which has found its way into print. Mr. Casey says that for twenty years he has marched up to the polls to vote the regular Democratic ticket st every election. Iwas a poor man when I began it, and I'm no better off for supporting the Demo- cratio party.” Much worse off, Mr. Casey, we aro sure; and it is well you have discovered that you will never get richer by supporting the tax-making and Treasury-plundering Ring.” We quote the conclu. sion of the letter: “Ilive in a tenement house, Thomas, and I work hard to koep my family together but year by year the landlord raises on me, and he says it's the Oify Boxes. The Alderman of my ward is a rat, and you know, Thomas, all this City is in Demoeratic hands; but never a step has any Alderman or Councilman moved to give the Poor Man a better house to live in, or to keep down his rent or taxes. My land in a good Democrat.” as'they say, and he bids me for Ho Tammany Hall; but not a cent will he take off the rent, but TALES every yeer, till my buck is almost broken “So iv Thomas. Every year the man gets worse off Semocrutic: City, and I've 3 ind to try what voting J will do for us. 1'll cast a vote this year, please Governor Fenton, for I know many widows and or: in your own town of Albany, Thomas, that ery, ‘God done them with the aud am doing right and honest, na him, for the good he has open hand.’ o, 1 an Irish-American, and I'll stand by what I do and say. I'll not go far any way, in voting as my son (your name. sake) does, and ho was a soldier in the 60th regiment, and was nearly starved to death in Bell Isle Prison. Not a vote will ho give for Hoffmau, booause he savs Hofman shot at Ww behind when hie was fighting, So gow, no more, Thomas. from your friend and gossip, but God keep you and the children well. and I hope jouwll cast a strong vote for Universal Freedom aud sor our good Governor Fenton.” A HOME ARGUMENT. (an the laborers and mechanics of this overtaxed city never bo brought to realize their true position, as the parties chiefly ruined and robbed by the nection of this political conspiracy which we call the Ring 1" Tuerease the taxes by frands in all our local depart. ments, and it is not the wealthy property-Lolders who have to suffer. They will increase the burdens of the suffering tenants, and every poor man will find that the few rooms which he occupies must pay more and more every year, owing to the excessive taxation which results from the jobbing and misconduct of the Ring." Some property-holders—the Roosevelt family in particular—have adopted a sensible way of bringing this matter home to the minds of their ten- ants. Every receipt for rent has a printed formula on its face, showing how much is for actual rent and how much is the result four local taxation, with also a further statement exhibiting how much less the total rental would be under the low taxes fen years ago, when the City was honestly governed. Every prop- erty-holder in New-York should issue similar receipts as the best campaign document that could be devised for bringing their sufferings under the Ring” home to the hearts and pockets of the poor. IS IT THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE? Is it the will of the people of the City of New-York that the rule of the half-dozen of men who own and run the Tammany and Mozart machines” shall en- dure forever? Tig appears, notwithstanding, that in making up the tickets which our people are expected ‘to elect under this system, that the people themselves have no voice. Every member of the Ring” is an old politician, who seems to have but three objects in life: First, to multiply on himself, his brothers-in- law, his cousins, and all his adherents, an immeopse variety of sinecure offices: secondly, to perpetuate himself in this unholy power in continua. tion and coalition with others of a like stamp iu the same pursuit; thirdly, by every act of chicanery, fraud, altered contracts, and extor- tionate prices allowed to special friends, and vast pay- ments made for work never done, deplete the treasury and increase the burdens of the suffering poor. Shall the crime of this rinous system continue, and shall it be perpetuated as an Institution, or will the independ. ent manhood of all classes, arraying itself under the banner of Reform, irrespective of party, unite next Tuesday in one grand effort for the overthrow of the Ring" by the election of the ticket of John Sedg- wick, James M. Smith, Gen. Charles G. Halpine, and Gien. Alexander Shaler? VERACIOUS NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS Perhaps ng class of men did more during our civil war to mislead the English people as to the state of things in this country, and to encourage that portion of the British press whose sympathies were with the cause of Secession, than the mewspaper correspond- ents in America of two or three of the principal Lon- don journals. The war is over: the falsehoods are exploded; the prophesies have been falsified—all of them: but still the creatures are at their *‘dirty work,” trying to give currency and weight to the most monstrous lies and the most absurd and im- probable tales about matters in this country. Here s a specimen of the handiwork of one of these veracious chroniclers—** our own correspondetit” of The London Telegraph "—whose letters are dated from New-York: I should eall your attention to a fact which creates some apprebiension here, namely, that the negroes are arming, form- ing in regiments, and being drilled nightly—here, in this city, I wean, They were very quiet and secret in ther first meetings, but somehow the movement became known, and now they sttend to the subjeet more openly. Tt is deemed rather a menacing turn of affairs, this ussembling of the blacks, and it is feared that at the election time they may be called upon to play an unpleasant part in the glogramme. The police are watching the negroes narrowly; but the blacks have the conn- tenance of the Loyal Leaguers, and they are sure of being un- molested until, through some overt act, they shall incur the dis- pleasure of the masses and then a struggle will doubtless take place, and many lives be lost on both sides. The New Orleans riots should have served as a warning to the Radi cal advisers of the negroes; but they are incapable of profiting by espericnec, or are determined to arouse the people to some dreadful acts through the excitement attendant upon the violence which must ensue the moment the blacks come in contact with the people. 1 am assured that thronghout the North ond West—and, in fact, in many of the Southern eitics—the negroes have been armed and organ- ized, and that, in ease of enother civil war, they are to be let loose against all opposers of Radical rule. That such a turn of af- fairs is quite possible, one may readily conjecture from the angry threats made on both sides’; and itis to be regretted that weapons should have been placed in the hands of such irre- sponsible parties, Decidedly the prospects of the future of this nation are the reverse of promising, all the more since the peo- ple of the South are fast becoming disgusted, and to all ap- pearance are to be driven to another war.” Liars ought not only to have good memories; they need to possess arespectable measure of the constructive faculty by means of which an air of verisimilitude is imparted to the emanations of a lively fancy. Our own correspondent” of The Telegraph is evidently de- ficient in this faculty, otherwise he would never have committed the blunder of representing the conspira- tors to whom he alludes as attending more openly” to their military preparations after the movement” in which they were engaged became known,” and the parties had consequently fallen under the special surveillance of the police. Yet, it is from such an- thorities as this correspondent that a large portion of the British public derive their information of the state of parties and the movement of politics in America! What wonder is it that the disquisitions of the En- glish press on American matters are generally so en- lightened and so profound SQUARE LYING. The Middletown Mercury Extra, just scattered broad- cast over Orange and Sullivan Counties, filled with detraction of Gen. Cranes H. Vax WyCk, contains A SONG FOR THE ‘‘SOLDIER BOYS." Air—"" Rosin the Bow." Come all ye braye boys of the Union, We've something to tell you that's true, What Congress has voted the nigger, And what they have voted for you. Cuorts—And what they have voted for you, And what they have voted for Yon: Three hundred they voted the nigger, And jisty they voted for you. To give to each darkey three hundred, You know what we tell you is true They voted some ten or twelve Million, But Fifty they voted for you, CHorus—But fifty they voted for you, &e., &o. —It is a quite prevalent belief that all politicians are scoundrels, when the naked truth is that some sconndrels are politicians, This villainous falsehood that Congress has voted the nigger” soldiers $300 each, and the Whites only $50, never bad the faintest shadow of foundation or excuse; yet The World, though long since shamed into silence respecting it, Las never retracted it; and fits echoes in the rural districts still keep it afloat, a3 we sce. Can such persistent, shameless falschood prosper? Auswer at the polls! THE HON. EDMUND L. PITTS. The Hon. Edmund L. Pitts of Orleans County bas consented to serve another term in the Legislature. The course of Mr. Pitts ithe Assembly last Winter was so upright, honorable and energetic, and he was so fervent in his advocacy of the reform measpres for our city, that our good people here looked to him snd a few like him for protection against the many iniquit- ous schemes of corrupt city officials. The tax-payers on this island will rejoice to see Mr. Pitts again in the Legislative halls at Albany. It should bring the blush of shame to the cheek of our people to know that there was not a single member of the Assembly from this city in whose hands the friends of reform felt that they could safely trust the great interests committed to their care. We thank our friends in Orleans County for sending to Albany such a man as Mr. Pitts, and we trast that on next Tuesday he will receive a majority that will prove that his services are as appreciated in Orleany County as in New-York City. EpMuxp J. Porter is the Republican-Union ecan- didate for Surrogate of Westchester County. He is clerks, has put his heel on the vile calumny, fixed salary mutually honest, capable, and patriotic. Be sare that he polls every vote i SpiroN B. CmiTTENDEN having beeu falsely dceused of reoking to reduce the compencation of mefchauty Nobody pretends to uphold it. One who was formerly in his employment as clerk adds the following testimony: “Y was in Mr, Chittenden’s employ in the year 1862 at o upan at the commencement of the vear; but as the seison progressed, and provisions snd other household requisites began to nerease in price to a fea 4 2 3 tent, those of us who had families to sn saw clearly that we could not get through the year on the stipulate! salary, econiingly waited on Mr. Chittenden and stated the case; and wel L remeber bis 16 which was in these Mention Ww ‘I appreciate the our pos disposed rh it in a liberal pov 73 ow much will i ou throught’ I named the amount I thought uecessary, he at ona watbarised me 10 draw it from the cask a —An employer who thus acts can be trusted to serve the public faithfully aud worthily, We trust that the voters of Mr. Chittenden's district will show that they think so. Let there be no trading. The Democrats ats doing their best to trade off votes for Congressmen for votes for Fenton, but we hope there are few Republicang who can be gulled into the exchange. We have already said that it is pure folly to buy what we don't want, Our delegation to Congress is sure to be elected, and the Republican who, on any pretense, fails to vote the State Ticket is guilty of giving aid and comfort to the enemy, Do our friends remembee’ the story of the Farmer and the Ef? The twain made a bargain to farm a field on shares, and the EIf agreed that the first year he should have all the crop that grew below the surface of the ground. The cunning farmer planted corn, and when the unlucky Elf complained of the harvest, “Well,” said tha farmer, I want to be fair; next year you shall have pll that grows above the ground.” Agreed!" answered the Elf, and the Farmer planted potatoes,’ The moral is plain— Let there be no trading, or you will fare as badly as the Elf. The Republican County Committee of Erie County, in this State, have published an interesting and valu- able table of votes in every ward and town of the county for the last ten years, exhibiting the votes cast for the Republican, American (Know-Nothing) aod Democratic parties in each of those years, the Repub- lican or Democratic majority in 1864, and the number, ot native aud naturalized voters in 1865. Added to the table are evident inferences,” revealing som curious facts; for instance, that the Republicans have gained fastest in the city (Buffalo) where they have extinguished 1,500 majority against them, while the Democrats have somewhat gained in the country. The Republicans have gained rapidly where natural ized voters most abound, while the Democrats have gained the chief share of the American or Know- Nothing vote. Inseveral wards of Buffalo the Dem- ocratic vote in 1364 shows an increase altogether ab- normal, and about covering the majority of Humphrey for Congress. The table is a model which deserves to be imitated by every Republican County Committes in the United States. Tables like this cannot fail to diffuse political and statistical information that is much needed. Mr. Isaac Bell is one of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction appointed by Matthew T. Brennan, Controller of this city. Mr. Bell has been very industriously employed during the past two weeks in soliciting bankers and others to sign a paper which begs the said Matthew T. to gratify his ad. mirers, the bankers aforesaid, by permitting his name to be used as a cauvdidate for reélection in December next. We shall await with some impatience the public announcement of the names of those capitalists who aro so inconsidergte and cruel as to insist that Brennan shall sacrifice his interests -by remaining in office for another four years. ‘They ought not to do it. We doubt, however, whether the collection of autographs will equal the famous list of respectables who signed a similar paper in behalf of the Hon. Fers nando Wood, some years ago. Certain Copperhead journals are laboring very hard to make the public believe that Gov. FENTON is re sponsible for the present obstruction to travel in Broad- way, between Ann and Fulton-sts. Gov. FENTOX never signed a bill giving the Railroad Company any such power, and where they get their authority to do 80 is more than we can say. It is the duty of the municipal authorities to see that travel on the publio thoroughfares is not interfered with; but so long as the odium of the present obstruction can be used foe political capital the interests of the people can go to the winds. What dees the Ring” care for the trav. elers on Broadway if a vote can be gained for Hofl+ man’! We are assured that an attempt will be made to corrupt some of the Inspectors and Canvassers of the 4th, 6th and 14th Wards of our City, and thus either pour in or count out a flood of illegal votes for Hoff man and the Ring.” We don't believe this can be done; but it will doubtless be attempted. The piles of money which the Tammany managers have sweated out of John Morrissey, the Custom-House, &ec., &e., cannot be used honestly. It forms an im- mense corruption fund, and as such will be employed. Republican-Unionists beware The World has a dastardly, skulking personal ase sault on Gov. Fextox, which it took care to with. hold to the very eve of election, after Gov. F. Lad gone home to Chautauqua. The people will answer it at the polls! The Union State, County and Congress tickets each bear the names of soldiers who fought gallantly to preserve the Union, while not one such is found on the regular Tammany tickets. How can soldiers or pal- riots vote for these in preference to the tickets which display the names of Wooprogd, HaumoxD, HAL PINE, SHAVER, and CANNON! FREDERICK T. Parson is the Republicaun-Union candidate for Assembly in the Vth District of Brooks lyn, composed of the VIIth and XXth Wards. So says the General Committee of Kings County: so says The Union. We have heard both sides, and feel confident that Mr. Parson is the stronger candidate, and that all votes given to Mr. Giberson will be thrown away. We urge all who wish to send a Re- publican from that District to vote for Mr, Parson. Pay no attention to “Last Cards.” At the late election in Iowa, a telegram, purporting to emanate from a Republican newspaper office, flew all over the VIth Congress District on Election dew*snvounciog the sudden death of the Hon. A. W. Hubbard, Re- publican Member of Congress and candidate for re- election. It deceived a few and perplexed many, but not enough to defeat him. Johnson swore over and over that he would make treason odious. He did it by joining the Rebels. The employés of Mr. Fernando Wood have, as it ap- pears, concerted a trick with intent to defeat Gen, Hal- pine for Register and elect the Tammany Ring candidate, McCool. Election tickets are to be scattered through all the Irish dis‘ricts, with the following printed thercon: For Register, Miles O'Reilly.” As Gen. Halpive is even better known by his literary nom de guerre than other- wise, this trick has a lively plausibility, against which we interpose timely caution, Irish citizens who wish 10 vote for Miles O'Reilly” will take care to vote no othet ticket than that which contains: “For Register, (et Charles G. Halpine.” Horaes GrEELEY will speak to the Republican Unionists of Westchester County at Pleasantrille ati 0. oe Monday avaning

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATUR DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1566.—TRIPLE SHEET TH 7 Rt Lg M POLITICA a 3 OTSEGO. EUROPE throws hack the charge. and declares that the whole responsi. Fourth Congressional District, Republican wion Nomination. B Edwin. Clark A hambarta n. bility of the massacre lies at Mr. Johnson's door; and Mr GRAND MASS MEETING IN THE CITY HALL PARK, B URESS, et I. Shepreld Havvington W. Bentley Johnson, by his unwise and bigotted adherence to a policy which to ratify the uomination of IXh District (Twelfth Nineteenth and Tucuty second Wad), NEWYORK POTRAM BE has failed, and to the men who have abused his comfidence, in The don. HORACE GREFLEY tbe WILLIAM A. DARLING. Po: X: Stephen Baie at ra Vis hate veer from the pablo a0. he example of gp 4% Pople shoe for Moper ofthe ld Congrizsp, Widhicruih' Ausembly Diwiriet--Brumded br Hosni NEWS RY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO NOV, 1, rovrimioation. au bas now given bis oppoucats o splendid 0p 3m T0 DAY. y rena Sgn sh ft ned tit River, Refine Bai Now-York will elect, on the 6th of November, a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, 31 Congressmen, 1238 Assemblymen, and a U. 8. Senator to succeed Ira Hazris, We give the important votes of the State from 1364: Whole Taion Featon, Seymour. Vote, Majority Governo:, 184. 309557 61,264 7057 5,293 Alvord Jones. Lieutonant-Governor.. 360 365 861.8490 7.716 Lincolu. MeCilellan, PresiBont «uu vvues 368,735 361,986 730,721 6,749 Bariow Slocum. Secretary of State, 1865 301,050 273,198 574,253 27,857 The Presidential vote was the largest ever given in the State. We give below the present lists for Congress, with the District vote of 1364 [Renominations are in italics]: Union, Vote, 1864. Democrat. Vote, 1864. IL Wa LL Gleason. 10.020 Stephen Tabor. .o.ovev reece i? 252 I. Jas A Ven Brunt. 0829 Hewes Baneh,econ or upy gog UL B. Chittenden..11,752 f% D, Hunier tahort) <j. o 11,100 IV. Horace Gresley... 1088 {Nick act W. Barus. V. Eneds Elliott...... 3921 $300 Marogsey.. oo eee: VL Charles 8, Spencer 7,315 Thowas E. 92 Vii. G. V. Steivbrenner 5638 John IV. CAGRLEr «vsereseid 11S VIL Le (i'd B, Cannon. 8,435 James Brooks........e.. wees 8,583 IX. Wm. A Darling... 5.822 Feruando Wood.....coeuuee u,144 xX Wo. il. Robertson. 10.218 Wm. Radford........ werean 13.023 XL C. H, Van Wyok.. 9,706 lease Andeison.......cooees 9,976 NIL John H. Ketchum. 12,220 Casper P. Collier...... 11,59 XL Thomas Cornell... 10,028 Joseph H, Tuthill. 11,371 XIV, Joseph I. Ramsey. 12 942 XV. John A. Griswold. 15,251 XVI. Orange Ferris. 898 XVI. C. T. Hulburd....13,153 Jobhu V. L. Proya. N. B. Milliman. George V. Hoyle... Darius W, Lawrence XVII James M. Maremne. 14,453 Thomas R. Horton. L XIX. Wan. Fields. ....17,067 Stephen C. Johmson.... 14,078 XX. A. H. 10Ri%aresernl6iél Edward 8. Lansingeeeessess 12,7 AXL Roscoe Conkling. AL9S Paltuer V. Kellogg. oovvenes 10,816 XXIL J. C. Churchill..... 14,658 Albertus Perry. ....ovunes 9,781 AXIL Denyis MeCarthy,. 14,80 Wm, C, Rager..cooesooens 10,464 XX Theat Romero George Howmpbrey..... LL N. Pe rl al Chromy ro. XXVE WE. Lineoiney ery O. Chromo 3,568 15,543 Henry Med nrwick XXVIII. Hamilton Ward.. .16,945 John G. Collins AXV ILL. Rosweli Hart. .....13.081 Lewis Selye....... XXIX. Burt Fan Horn....12671 Harlow A Gonntouk.. yr XXX. A, ML Clapp..ossedd2,861 James M. Humphrey. ove. 13,281 XXX MH. Van Aernam,.. 13996 Hunson A. Risley. 7,8 a) An election for Congress occurred in the XVith, Hale's district, in 1865, Robert 8. Hale receiving 7,146 votes, and Wing, his competitor, 5,979; Hale's ma- Jority 1,167. In the following districts split tickets were voted as follows 4 Bryant, U,, Jones, Mozart, Walsh, Temmany, XY wna Sled 600 Jule Ellery, U,, Taylor, Tammany, Maclay. Mozart, Ve pexumas dial "rR 42% Raywoud, U,, Bawkins. U, Ward, T., Nortou, M. V1...i.. 315 17 rx 1647 Dodge, U., Brooks, Dem., Burr, Tammany. VII... 2435 B83 444 Mr. Brooks's election having been challenged on ac- «count of fraud in the vote, Congress adjudged his seat in that body to Mr. Dodge. The following are the nominations for the Legisla- Aure, nearly complete: SENATE. District Republican. Democrat, REN 2h mens enens Johu J. Nicks. Jobn E. Milford, ASSEMBLY. NEW-YORK. Dist. Republican. Democratic. 1.. Michael J. Cowen... Michael C. Marphy (Tam.) ws Woe Constantine Donahoe (‘Tam.) 1I..George Ross........ t Francis Ryan (Dem, Un.) Johu Hays (Tam.) James M. Costello (Dem. Un.) Wm. H. Ballard (N.Y. Dem. Wm. O'Brien (Consery.) III... William O'Brien... —_— Daniel O'Reilly (Mozart) Jolin Galvin {Tam.) IV. John J. Blair. Frank Duffy. om J. Bia (Dem. Un.) Charles Blauvelt (Tam.) John Folen (Mozart,) Chas. T. Doremus (Dem. U.) Willian H. Tracy (Johnson.) J Jacob Secbacher (Tum.) J. AL Sigerson (Moz. cic.) John Tabor (Ind) Fk A. Ransom (Tam. Moz.) t Dr. Vau Antwerp (N.Y. Dem.) V..Capt. John J. Shaw VI..Hugh Nesbitt VII. Edward Mitchell.. YIII Nich F. Eberhard James Reed (Tam.) Geo. W. Anderson. H. Zeimer (DM. N.Y. D) rx H'r Rogers (Tam. and Moz.) IX.. Norman Stratton. t C. F. Poliemus (Dew. Un.) John J. Dimond (Tam.) X.. Harvey H. Wood... {yor Murphy (Dew. Un.) eT N. Hill Fowler (Taw.) XI. John V. Gridiey... t John Kelly (Un. Dem.) hit Y Henry Woltman (Tam.) XII... William Lyuch... 1 Patrick Daly (Moz) COW Jernard Cregan (Tam.) XIII. Benj. C. Wandell.... Edward Berrian (Moz.) XIV..Alex. H. Mulligan... Thomas J. Creamer (Tam.) r 1 viene Alexander Frear (Tam.) XV... Francis M. Curry...) oe McMullen (N. Y. Dem.) Tames Irving (Tam.) XVI..Henry Beeny. 3 Michael N. Salmon (Dem. Un.) Wm. Atkinson (Cousery,) Alexander Ward (Tam. etc.) XVIL.. Wilson Berryman..< Arden M. Hallett (Moz) Geo. W. Plunkett (Dem. Un.) John Duffy (Tam.) XVIII..George F. Noyes... Leander Buck (Moz. ete.) Wi. W. Badger (Cousery.) John E. Develin (Tam.) «Chas. H. Kitchell... 1 Thos. O'Callaghan (Moz, cte.) XIX XX. Adolf Levinger....... Fk McElroy (Dem., Un., ete.) XXI.. Wm H De Camp. Henry W. Genet (Moz, ete.) Wm. McCarty (Dem, Un, ete.) KE NGS. Patrick Burns. Charles O. Belden. P. Keady Stephen T. Haynes. Caleb Buckley. John Raber, Henry M. Dixon. 1. Thomas Hughes, IL Theodore Hinsdale, TIL Charles Condit, IV. Capt. R. H. Chittenden v rederick T. Parsons, 3 M. Samuel Giberson, VL John 8. Allen, VIL Ira Buckman, jr. WII. John Oakey Arden M. Hallett. 1X. Heury V. Vandeveer John C., Jacobs. QUEENS. us Hendrickson, William B. Wilsou. SUFFOLK. L Alfred Wagstaff, jr., Dr. 8. B. Nicoll RICHMOND. 1. Samuel R. Brick, jr., Nathaniel Wyatt. AL N IL. Hugh Conger, IL. Henry Smith, 111. Clark B. Cochrane, 1V. Oscar F. Potter, L C. M. Crandall BROOME. 1. James Van Valkenburgh, Harris G. Rogers. CATTARAUGUS. 1. Heman G. Button, Wm. P. Angel, IL Wm. E. Hua, Lemuel S. Jenks. CAYTGA. 1. Homer XN. Lockwood, Nelson P. Burke. 1L John L. Parker, Newell Lyous. I. Jacob Cromwell, 11. Bernard William J. Snyder. John J. Riley. Alexander Robertson. James F, Phelps. ALLEGANY. CHAUTAUQUA. 1. Joseph B. Fay, William Green, IL. Orson Stiles, Thomas W. Bristoe, CHEMUNG. 1. George W. Buck, Col. Edward L. Patrick. CHENANGO 1. Frederick Julian, Var C. Emerson. 1. Andrew Williams, 1 Allen S. Miller, 11. Stephen H. Wepdeter, 1 Horatio Ballard N. Smith M. Weed. A. Charles Seymour J. W. Van Valkenburg. DELAWARE. L Joshua th, Ivanus J. Fraser. IL George C. Gibbs, rancis RB. Gilbert. 1 A. A. y A.M. Card. IL. Mark D. Wilbur, J. C. Pudney. ERIE. I. John C. W. Iinson. 11. James 8. Lyon, Wm. Williams. A11. Roswell L. Frederick Gridley. IV. Christian Schwinger, Alpheus Prince V. Joseph H. C. Titus. IL Palmer E. Haveas Weed KLIN. FULTON AND HAMILTON. XL Joseph Covell, James H. Brownell OE XL Henry F. Tarbox, Oswald Boud. L Wm. Morton, Thomas A. Briggs. B 1. Goth AL Ramos, Lewis Mc¢Creedy. LLITY Edwin C. White. 1. A.D. Shaw, James H. Morrow. LEWIS. XL. Henry A. Phillips, Leonard C. Davenport. LIVINGSTON. IL Jacob A. Meade, Judge Hendec MADISON 1. Bushrod E. Hoppin, Whipple Clark. 11. Besjamin F. Bruce, hd inh Hyatt, 1 Joka 3 Bovis Jarvis Lord. UF deer I Wood, James 1 Waren. L Abraham Hoffman, Tsaac 8. Frost. Elisha M A Solon 8. Pomroy. Fhiaha Moody 8. Mead. 1. Lori Peter Clogher, 11. Elis H. Roberts, LG. Prestus. IV Laser W. Fiske, Nath. D. Bronson. ONONDAGA. 1 Daniel P. Wood, J. Foote. 1. Harvis Hiscock, H. E. Warne. QF Samuer Candee, 1 Pfhoe Hiram yng Benham. Lewis B. Halsey, y R. Stevens. od Wac toe Geo. W. Millspaugh. L Edmund L. Pitts, Roland Furusworth. LX hy IL Wm. H. Jullar Carter. LLL Cuaries A Wart, RENSSELAER. Thomas 1. Carroll (rideon Reynolds, Hugh MeClclinn. ROCEKLAND James Westervelt, James Suffern BT. LAWRENCE. A. M. Barney William Gurtry Marshall F. Wiite Fleazay Wooster, Geo. M. Gleason, Win. BR. Chamberlain, Hiram Derby Richmond Bickuell, Levi Miller. BARATOGA. Truman G. Younglove, Wm. V. Clark. Austin L. Reynolds Petrick. H. Cowan. SCHENECTADY. Charles Seymour, SCHOHARIE. L Daniel Shafer. "HUYLER. Samue! M. Barker, J. A. Tyler or F. Doris, BENECA. Col. James H. McDonald, 5. R. Wells, Wm. B. Boyd, C. Minier, Edward Palen. _— famp——— I bd Charles Ellis, SE SULLIVAN. TIOGA. Daniel I. MeDonald, KINS. John P. Hart. _— Oliver A. Barstow, TOMY John H. Selkrog, I. John Maswell, A. G. W. Smith, 11. Jacob Lefever, 111. George T. Pierce, John G. Baker, Columbis Gil WARREN. ‘lumbus Gill, James Fer, MN. WASHINGTON. po J. Thomas Shiland, Adolphus Hitchcock, WAYNE. Charles I. Lyon. Ansel A, Cornwall, WESTCHESTER. I. Norman K. Freeman, Samuel M. Purdy. John Swinburne, George J. Penfiekl. David W. Travis, Alsop H. Lockwood, WYOMING. 1. William Bristol, ATHS, I. Charles S. Hort, Dudley W. Dox GERMAN MASS MEETING AT POUGHKEEPSIE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov, 2.—The Germans of this city closed the campaign canvass to-night with an cuthusiastic meot- ing at the City Hall. The speakors were Dr. Shuetz of New-York, ‘and the Hon. Henry Cleveland, ex-Mayor of San Antonia, Texas. The greatest interest wus manifested. and the ‘enthusiasm shown tells plainly that the Germans remain true to the Union canse, NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Governor—Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautangna; For Lt.-Governor—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Ki For Canal Cow’r—Hon, STEPHEN T. HAY, Steuben; For Inspector of State Prisons—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex Election, Tuesday. Nov. 6, Ea ——ue— UNION MEETINGS. RepunLicAN UK108 STATE COMNITTER, Hogs MeTrRororitay Horrr, New York HAML. HARRIS, Chairman. Samnel M. Burke, Wm. IL Axen. 1. John Vandenberg, Ornen Archer, Jas. TerwiLLIGER, Secretary Saturday, Nor. 3. ArsioN—Major JAMES HAGGERTY. BALpwiNsviLLR—~The Hon. THOMAS OG. ALVORD. Brocuerr's yripee—~Col. JAMES FAIRMAN, CANARIO IARIR=The Hou. HOKACE MAYNARD of Tenn, Cuuxovia~Gov, 08, BR HAWLEY Conn. n AM FE. SHELDON, es, Coxrurpony— x GEEETTY eng Dove Fuarxs—Tho Hon. C. M. DEPEWY. Tag Ki wy P-® Gon. F. CAREY of Ohio. ELairA—Gen. E. M. LEE of Conn. Fisuxint Laxpine—The Hon, B. G. NOBLE. Faverrevitne—The Kev. B. I. Ives. Crrnaxtows—The Hon. WILLIAM K. PECK, jr. of Conn. Guorox—F. 81. FINCIL Guexs Farws—The Hoo. NOB, LA BAU. Goop URoyY “he T e gar e Hon. C. [L. BEALF. HossoN—} 14 [on IRA HARRIS, Ireaca—=GUen. WALTER HAKRIMAN of New Hampshire The Hon. E. DD, CULVER, Larimer Hare, BrookryN—! ude I. C. WARMOUTH of La, LA. W. TENNEY, esq. Lorrie Farva—Gen. J. A. GARFIELD of Ouio. METROPOLITAN ye MaAXUATARYILES Hou, 11. B, STANTON. on. MA IN CHANCE of Obkio. Momzssaxia—§ yi 8 05 TG AS CAMPBELL. Puokwix—~Dr. WILLIAM C. DOANE. Praxvirne—Hon, GEORGE H. WILLIAMS of Oregon. Your BYrox—PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Tort Jervis—Ger, WAM. Hl. GIBSON of Ohio. Uppur Itep Hook. vm The D. P. TYLER of Conn. Ruixg Crier, wvening— 1" CAML D. WILBUR. RoCRAwWAY—-JOSEPH J. #8, Gen STEWAR WOODFORD. Siva Sixg— GEORGE W, E, esq. Prof. POPE will GERSHAM BLLKLEY, esq FRANCIS SILVESTER h NEY ir. BR. 0. SIDNEY WiNpuax CENTRE, p. w.~ Judge E. HIESTAND of Louisinua. VArATIR=~ Monday, Nor, 5. AvBury—Gen. 8S. F. CAREY of Ohio. Caxastora—Gien. B. F BRUCE. CHATHAM Fovu Causa The fon L BYUALE, on. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, ELsripGoe— Rev. B 1. IVES, Farxen Viliags--Cen. X M, LEY. of Connectient, ‘he Hou. W. K. PECK, jr. of Ce Havensrmaw 5 Sup Rr CROWE, en. ng. Hoxrixgros—N. D. PETTY, esa. Hon, D. F. TYLEK, MADALIS=){ Col. A. B. SMITH FRANCIS SILVESTIR, vq Munixa—Mujr JANES Hat EY A MPBELL y JGLAS CA! A Mippix Vinuaer 1" CEIGENT Br. WAL C. DOANE NewBURGH—¢ BENJAMIN VAN RIFLE, esq. Prof. ADAMS will ring. ONEIDA=The Hon LEWIS BARKER of Maine. Osweao—The Hou. HORACE MAYNARD of Tenn, ParcnoGue—ilon. MAHLON CHANCE of Olio, reekskiLe ~The Hea. CHAUREEY 3D PEW he Hon. B. G. N( UE. Povawkeersre— W. CARLOS MARTYN, esq. Riverueap—Gen, T. M. HITE. SARATOGA SPA—The Hon JAS. B. MCKEAN. ScuesecTApY—Gen WALTER HARRIMAN of New Hampshire TreMaNssvRas—F. M. FINCH, 49 W xxpspory~FATRICK CORBETT, cc NEW-JERSEY. UNION MEETING AT GLASSBOROUGH. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. PHILADELPAIA, Nov, 2.—A large and euthusiastic Union Kepublican mecting was held this evening at Glass. borough, and addressed by the Hou. James M. Scovel and others. THE COURSE OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. To the Editor of The N. YX. Tribune. Sir: A correspondent in yesterday's TRIBUNE, esq. dating at Paterson, reficets upon the course of the State Execu- tive Committee as characterized by “shameful apathy or some thing worse.” It is not my object to enter upon a defense of the Committee, but to assure our earnest friends everywhere that there is no reason for discourngement. There has seldom been a campaign in this State when more persistent efforts were used by those having the duty in charge to effect a tho ough organization in every ward and township. If documents have not been distributed as liberally as on foruer ocensions. it is because. after thorongh effort. the necessary means could not be procured. The wisdom of the poliey of leaving each Distriet to its purticular representative on the Committee Las been doubted. It was adopted by the majority, and submitted to after two subsequent efforts at reconsideration. Notwithstand- ing this alleged “disbanding of the Committee, the organi- zation has been pressed and every duty performed that can be interpreted as not interfering with the rights of Districts, The state of affairs is better than your correspondent imagines Notwithstanding the difference of opinion in reference to the plan of campaign, the ardor and patriotisin of the Unfon party will prevent the result of the election from being materially affected. We fully expect to elect four of the Republican membess of Congress, with well grounded Lopes ot the fifth, beside securing a majority in the Legislature. Respectfully yours, Cuas. I. Suri Chairman State Executive Committee Trenton, Oct. 20, 1866. THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. John Hill, esq., the Union candidate from this District, Las been actively and thoroughly canvassing among his future constituency, and finds the people wide awake in the support of Con as against the Johnson policy. Mr. Hill, accompanied by a band of gousic, has gone through Morris, Passaic and Sussex Counties, addressing large and enthusiastic meetings. Through the iron-mining distriet the miners poured out to Lis meetings, clad in their working-clothes and with the candles in their hats, and evinced the closest interest in the speaker's discussion of the tariff and other national questions. The laboring men will vote right upon Tuesday next, and the indica- tious are good for the success of the Union candidate. The soldiers’ vote is solid for Mr, Hill tll VERMONT. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The vote ou tho Constitutional Amendment in the House was 201 to 11, several members who were absent having since roturned and recorded their votes in the affirmative. OF TRADL. THE STATE CHICAGO, No. 1 sud $2 za $207 fr No. 2 accon to location. Corn opened ot sn advance of 2@2c. with sales at 99@%4c., but alter receipt of the market prices declined 4@bc., buyers offering 95¢. for No. end de. for No. 3, closing st inside price. Oste firm at dbc, Provisions dull; Old Mess Pork, $30; New, $28. Lard dull. y active st $8% $8 50 for Good to Choice, Receipts, 9.00 bbls. Flour, 91,000 bush. W 29,000 bush. Corn, 36.000 bash. Outs, 200 bates H ute, 70300 bbls. Flour, 63,000 bush. \V best 64. Mizwavkee, Nov. 2.~Flour dull end declined 5@10c.: Wheat dull and declined 3@7c. sales at, #2 J for No.1, and #1 for No.2. es@ed 70; 5,000 Club st fi i

i i i

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i Nov 2.—Flour dull. Wheat irregoler at $2 20a $2 26 for t GREAT BRITAIN. BANQUET TO MR. BRIGHT IN DUBLIN. Duy, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1860, Mr. Bright has arrived in this city. A grand Banquet was given him, which was a great success, He made a speech, in which he urged in strong lan guage the application of proper remedies for the re- moval of Irish grievances, THE CADLE BANQUET IN LONDON. Loxpox, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1366, The Lord Mayor's Banquet in honor of the suc- cessful Mying of the Atlantic Cable came off last night, and was a most brilliant success. The Lord Mayor was necessarily absent, being too ill to attend. Eloquent speeches were made by many distinguished geatlemen. a —e FRANCE. REPORTED ADVICE OF NAPOLEON TO MAXIMILIAN. Pants, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1866, It is said that the Emperor Napoleon has informed the Empress Carlotta that she had better tell the Em- peror Maximilian to cede two of his provinces to the United States in order to consolidate bis rule in Mexico. REORGANIZATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. Pants, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1865, A decree has been issued appointing commissioners for reorganizing the French army. The Emperor Napoleon will preside over the commission. st PRUSSIA. DISARMAMENT OF FORTRESSES, BerLiy, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1566, The Government has issued a decree ordering that the fortresses of Saar Louis, Mentz and Coblentz be disarmed, and the artillery force be reduced to a peace footing. AUSTRIA. THE NEW AUSTRIAN MINISTER. Viesya, Wednesday, Oot. 31, 1866 It is confirmed that M. Beust is to be the now Yor- eign Minister of Austria. anf ITALY. THE CONDUCT OF ITALY CONDEMNED BY THE POPE. Rosy, Wedaesday, Oct, 31, 1866 The Pope bas delivered an allocution, condemning the conduct of Italy; declaring that he is ready to die inthe defense of the right, and that in case of need he will scek the free exercise of his ministry in another land. a TURKEY. GREAT VICTORIES CLAIMED BY THE TURKS OVER THE CHRISTIANS. Loxpos, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1865 The Turks claim great victories over the Christians in Candia. Iu hard fought battle near Oressa, the Cretans lost 700 men, while the Turkish loss was very heavy. Three thousand Cretans had been drowned in a cave where they bad sought a hiding place and refuge, tide rising and submerging them. Large submissions were Leing made by the Christians to the Turkish authority. A MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. Liverroor, Oct. 31.—The steamship Hibernian, from Quebec, has arrived. Brest, Oct 31. —The steamship Europe, from New-York, ar tived here this forenoon, SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. L—The steamship Bavaria, from New York, arrived here to da Lave nroor, Noy, L.—The steamship Queen, from New-York, lias arrived here. DISASTER TO THE SHIP LARKIN, Lavekroor, Nov. L=The ship C. Larkin, from Bolivia for New York, is at Pernambuco dismuasted es FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LONDON STOCK MARKET. Loxpos, Oct, 31.—Consols 204 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. United States Five Twenties 6; Illinois Central Railroad Shares, 77}; Euie Railway Shares, Si}. Loxpos, Nov, 1.—To-day being AllSaint’s Day. it is being observed as a holiday, and no stock market is held. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liv Errool, Oct. 31.—Cotton—~Sales (o-day 13,000 bules at 14} 1x). for Middling Uplands, Lavenroor, Nov. 1 —Cotton—The market is heavy, with sales of #000 bales. LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET. Liverroor, Nov. L—The market for Petroleum is flat at 1,881 0 per gallon for Nefined. LIVERPOOL TALLOW MARKET. Liverroot, Oct. 3L.—Tallow remains without change, FROM OUR FOREIGN FILES. a PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE NEW.ORLEANS MASSACRE, From The Daily News, Oct. 20.) Mr. Johnson has not only failed to recommend his reconstruction policy to the people of the Northern States, but he has been exceedingly unfortunate in that policy itself. The New-Orleans riots of the 30th July directed universal attention tothe character of the reconsin ueted Governments of tho Southern States and the foolish efforts of Mr. Johnson and his fricuds to Iny the blame of those riots on the Kadieals of the North ren dered a full and complete inguiry into them absolutely needful. So loud and persistent were the charges brought against the Radicals. nnd so pertinacionsly did Mr. Johuson's organs eail them the “‘Radieal riots, “that public opinion was at first in- clined 10 east some blame upon the Republican party for the provocation to riot it was supposed to have given. Gen. Sheridan's dispatches, however. did much to re move the feeling and when it was discovered that these dis patches had been garbled at Washivgton, end that a passage directly charging upon Mmsyor Monrve the instigation of the viots bad been suppressed, Mr. Johnson's supporters were obliged to change their tone to one of apology, and the susp cions they had endeavored to east on thelr opponents fell buck upon themselves. From that time there hus been but little doubt as to the responsibility of Mr. Johuson's policy, if not of his Government. for the events of that disgraceful and disas- trous day. Gen, Sheridan, in the suppressed portion of his dis: patel, described it as not a riot, but u messacre by the Mayor und his police. Yet, even so Inte ns the th of September, the President distinetly amd repeatedly asserted, in hls speech at St. Louis. that the riot was planned in the North, that the pre gent Radicnl Congress” was at the bottom of it, and that “every drop of blowd that was shed rests ue n their skirts, and they ure responsibie for it.” Three days before those words were spoken the Military Commission which had heen ap: pointed to investigate the affair Lad completed its iabors, and went the result of them to Washington in an able aud strongly- worded report. ‘Ibe first thing which Mr. Johusou must have found on his return from a tour in which Le had everywhere charged the massacre on the sufferers and their friends, was this report distinetly uetng itto his own nominees. But he made no sign of change of opinion or policy. He had ostentatiously patronized the ‘constituted anthorities” of New.Orleaus, and Lad identiied himself with them, and here was an authoritative and official re- port distinctly laying the guilt of an organized and premeditated massacre on those authorities, and pot only justifying all that Gen. Sheridan had said about them a month bafore, but rotiag even greater guilt than Sheridan had suspected. T date of this report Is Sept. 5, and it was not till Oct. 4 three days before the election in Pennsylvauio. that Tn New-York TRIBUNE 8 in procuring a copy of it, and giving it to the public. For nearly a month it was suppressed. although, se far us We can see, 00 advantage whatever resulted from the suppression. Mr. Johnson's cause was lost without this authoritative exposure of the results of bis icy; and the keaping back of this report only exhibiis him in the attitude of standing by his friends at the v time when the character of those fri is seen in moet disastrous agin. By attewpting to screen the New Orleans authorities,” Mr. Johnson has bi t upon himself a share of the blame, and on lon that is cast on thew. cumulated evidence Mr. Johusou sponaibiley. makes bie relnctance to publish the evidence only the wore condemgatory of himself! Mr. Suwnct, of course. portunity to follow it, Whey have but to print bis speeches side by side with the report of his own Commissioners, and. from the comparison oon them, the conelusion naturally and irresistibly follows that Mr. Johnson charged his opponents with the crime in order to shield his own guilty friends. Io has thus identified himself with such men as Maver Monroe in the South, just as he has with Civmer and Hoffman iu the North, and the people judge him by the company he keeps. They are condemning his pol- ioy not for Lis nsarpation of powers unknown to the Conatitu- tion, ner for his mero desire to infri on the ves of Con thin armed the statesmen, but might not have the who are arewed encmics of the Union this Pik men of planning and earrying out tae massaore ir ra has stirred the feelin gs of the people and roused their indignation as no mere coosti encroach. ments could. Mr. Johnson's friends have #0 industriously sown Suswing that both he and they may have to reap the whirl. FexTon's MAJORITY IN 1864. —Tur TRIBUNE AL- MANAC for 1867 gives the vote for Governor in 1864 by counties, and also gives the vote by towns wn every county. For sale at Tuk Tuisuse Office for 20 cents. HovrMANS MAJORITY ¥OR MAYOR IN 1865. —THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1866 give the vote for Mayor in 1865, 1t also gives the vote of the State of New-York by counties in 1860, 1863, 1864 aud 1865. For sale at Tui Trisuse Office for 20 cents. MARRIED. FITCH VAN WINKLE=At the residence of the bride's parents, on Tharsday, the Ist inst. bone Rev. B.C. Taylor, D. D,, Heary Fitch, jr., to Gertrade Van Winkle, all of Bergen, N. J. MOLLER—FURMAN—At Maspeth L. I, Thursday, Nov. 1, the Rev. 8. H. Mecker. Charles (3. Boller ‘of New. Y ork to Lizzie daughter of Wm, Fl. Furman, esq. MORRILL—BELL=—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Th Julios A. Morrill of ursday, Nov. 1, by the Rev. Mr. Sylvester, New York City to Sarah C., eldest daughter of Dr. Bell of Feeling Nov. 1, by the Rev. John Amelia Hills, Mass. MORSE—CARPENTER~On Thursday Dowling, I, D., Devid R. Morse to Mrs. M. Carpeuter, daughter of R. J. Randolph, esq. WADSWORTH—HIGGINS—On Thursday, Nov. I, by the Rev. Thomas Amine, 0. D., Dr, 8. D, Wadsworth te Mary E., eldest daughter of Geo. Higzine. esq. all of this city. No cards. ee ud DIED. BEATTYS~lu Paris, IL, Sunday. Oct. 21, Charles 8. Beatt TL LA IE 5 1 w en to Last, N. Y., for interment, Hatha papers please copy. BOSEMON—At N.Y, on'W A uu ta aunt a i and Anurstta Bosemon, aged 8 years and 6 months. FINCA Ia Bauksville, ou Friday, Nov. 2, Miss Lorna Finch, aged 53 years. Pututal on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, trom the Methodist Church, Middle oo 1866, of in- of Benj. A, FRANCIS—Suddeuly, on Friday, Nov. 2, William A. Francis, in the 56th year of bis nge. Notices of funeral horesfter. Utica, (N, Y.), papers piesse copy. HIBBARD «In this city, on Friday, Nov. 2, 186, of typhoid fever, T. B. Hibbard, M. D., in the 6 st year of his age. w Fervices will be held at the houss of his niece, Mrs C. C. Paddock, No. 77 Ninth-et,, this day Jaatued at 24 o'clock p. m., when bis remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment. The funeral will take place from his Iste residence, in Youkers, on Monday, the Sth inst. at 2 o'clock p. wm. HULL—At Saint Pau!, Minn, on Sunday. Oct, 28, of consumption, Solomon L. Hall, Counselor at Law of this city, aged 38 years. Funeral services will be held at the Anthon NA Church, West Forty-eighth-st., between Sixth and Seventh-aves, ou Sunday, Nov at J o'clock p.m. Kelstives and friends are invited bs attend, AL Br Py JOR ALEMON— At Bellevil'e, N. J, on Tuesday, Nov. 2, Magdalene, widow of John N. Joralemon, in the T9h year of Ler age. Foneral on Junda¥, ai 2 o'clock po w., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, ood. PARKIN—On Friday morning, Nov.2, Dr. John 8 W. Parkis, in the 75th year of hin age. The vi Litives and friends of the family are respectiully mvited to at- tend the fonscal, at Calvary Church, corner of Fourth-ave. snd Twenty first-st., on blonday morning, Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock, without further notice, SLAYBACK=On Friday, Nov. 2, JohwD.. infant sou of John D. and Jennde E. Slayback. aged 3 months and 15 days. The relatives snd friends of the family sre respectfully luvited to attend the funeral, this (Ssturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, (rom the residence of his grandfather, Ivo, 42 Charlton-st. STRONG=At Cincinnati, Ohio, on Tuesdsy, Oct. 30, Caroline Ne- vilie, wife of Robert \V. Strong. WRIGHT At his residence. in Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Novem- ber 1 the Hon, William Wright. United States Seuator. His funeral will be attended from the House of Prayer, Newark, on Saturday, the 5d inst, at 2 o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Political Notices. stand by Congress! REGULAR REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATIONS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, REUBEN E. FENTON, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, GEN, STEWART L. WOODFORI, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, STEPHEN TT, HAYT. FOR STATE PRISON INSPECTOR, GIN, JOHN HAMMOND. COUNTY TICKET, FOR SUPERVISOR. MAJOR-GEN., ALEXANDER SHALER, FOR REGISTESB. GIN, CHARLES G HALPINE, FOR RECORDER. JOHN SEDGWICK. FOR SURROGATE, JAMES M. SMITH. FOR CORONER, LOUIS NAUMANN, FOR CONGRESSMEN. IVth District, HORACE OREELEY, Vth District, ENEAS ELLIOTT Vith District, CHARLES 8, SPENCER Viih District, GEORGE F. STEINBRENNER, VIilith District, LE GRAND B. CANNON. IXth District, WILLIAM A. DARLING. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY Diatricta. 1. JOHN V. GRIDLEY. 12. WILLIAM LYNCH. 13, BENJAMIN C. WANDELL. AN III Districts, I. MICHAEL J. COWEN, 2 GEORGE ROSS. 2 WILLIAM O'BRIEN, 4 JOHN J. BLAIR. 4. ALEXAN'R H. MULLIGAN. 5. JOHN HAW, 15. FRANCIS M. CURRY. 6. HUGH NESBITT. 16. HENRY BEENY. 7. EDWARD MITCHELL. 17. WILSON BERRYMAN, g. GEORGE W. ANDERSON. 18. GEORGE F. NOYES. 9. NORMAN STRATTON. 19. CHARLES H. KITCHELL. io, 20. ADOLF LEVINGER. 21. WILLIAM HH. DECAMP. The above are the Regular Republican Union Nominations for the City and County of New York, AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, Chairman Republican Union (Geners! Committees. Wy. DruMMOND, CHAN 5. STRONG WALDO HUTCHINS, Chairmen Republican Union Executive Committee. HAMILTON HARRIS, Chairman Republican Union State Ceutral Committee. Jaxes TERWILLIGER, Secretary. BEN FIELD, Chairman Executive Com State Central Committee. Gen, B, F. Butler, Hon. HORACE GREELEY AXD Col. TEMPLE CLARK of Tennessee, Seeretarios. will speak to the people in ABINGDON-SQUARE on SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 3, at 6 o'clock, COME _ONE-COME ALL=COME EARLY. turalization OMce of the REPUBLICAN UNION COMMITTEE is now open st No. 6 Centre-st., opposite to vote for the Revablizarl Gan The Na CENTRAL the Ciry Hall. All who are desiring d require Naturslization Papers may obtain them hours from Sto 4 oeloeh. didate-, charge. e t Unlon pElghi ets Ward XVIith Assembly Distriet Un on blican Assgeintion. A special menting sociation whl be held at the EMILY DISPENS RY, cor. of Twen- ty third st, and Second ave, on SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 3, at 3} o'clock. By order JOHN D. OTTIWELL, Chairman. Ewin KiecHNER, Secretary, litan Nineteenth Assembly District A Mestiog will be held on NATURDAY, Nov, 3, ut Met potas Hall, Manhattanville, to ratity the nominations of WM. A. D tor Congress sud CHARLES H, KITCHEL for Awembly. The Hon. WM. A. DARLING, CHARLES H. KITCHEL, esq, The Hon. HENRY B. STANTON, CHARLES P. SHAW rq Gen, H. EDWIN TREMAIN, Dr. FRED'K SCHUE1Z, Col. JOEL B. ERHARDT, and J. SEAVER PAGE, esq, meeting. a Assembly District eee Will address the Executive Committee X Xs UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION A wasting of this Committee will be held at beadquerters, Dingle delo’ H Sat AY 2 74 o'clok. o's TH (Saturday) EVENING, a3 C50RD DOWLING, tary _._ Uhaltman. oHandquartors dquarters of the Lincoln U Club, Blorcker Buudi ‘Room (sutrance on Tw, Club will meet at Hondyoarters corner of Bleecker and Morton-sts.. on SATURDAY (this) EVENING, at 7} o'clock, for consw reference to the action proposed to be taken at the polls on Tuesday next, Nov. 8, 1066, and to make the proper srrangements to carry the same Inte effect. The above Hesdquarters will remain open uutil sfter the Election, wired. oo of the Cin. -t wy re CHAS. T. POLHAMUS, President. Cuas W. Vairou. Secretary. “Cyl. William Wilson wil w, TUPAL ip the City Hall Fark at 30. Majortien B.'F. BUTLER will speak in the City Hall Park at J p. The Hou. HORACE GREELEY wil i yr Jn Hons DRS E GREELEY will speak iu the City Hall Park 3 Sohavat. WILSON will speak in the City Hall Park TO-DAY, at Ne Hon, MAKLOK CHANCE. will spesk in the City Hall Pork a ANIEL MCFARLAND, eeq, TODAY. #38 eeq, will speak in the City Hall Park ey WALBRIDGE will speak in the City Hal: Park ot 3 The meeting will be called to order precise clock p worth's Band will be $2 aitondauen at pati $e od pa ore J. G, ABBE, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Executive Committee of the Union General Commita tee, —A meotiog of this Committee will be held st headquarters, cor. of Broadway sand Towaatt Shirk. on Saturday sveviug, Nov. J, at 7% Letek. hy Seder, THOMAS B. ASTOR, nanses H. Haws Hnxr 0. Hones, Seermeries “Tenth Assembly District Union Association at the Bowery I, No. 395 Bowery, corner Ziaih-a, th pose 0 4 1 baal eatak 3 ill meet at 6 o'clock. Punctusl attendan ad ow o'clock, Punctual att ce Sn astusl license 4reibsied: order. ARYEY H. Woops, Secretary retary. “Tenth Assemb'y District Union Association.—The Ex ecutive Committees of the sbove Association will meet EVERY EVENING at 7} o'clock, at the Bowery Hotel, No. 295 Bowery, an til after the ‘ection. What the Republican Party Tuoveur or Joun T. Horrxax x 1863, 'wiox HrapqQuaRTERS, No. 630 broapway, N. Y., Oet. 22, 1263, Sm: The undersigned have been appointed Committee by the Union Judiciary Convention, to inform you that ou the lst inst. you will meet o'clock, 1 were nnsnimous'y nominsted by that Convention as its candidate for Recorder of the City of New-York. The Commitice were INSTRUCTRD further to declare that the nomination was made for the RmAsoNs that your judicial judgments have been kupartial aud unipfluenced by partisan consideratious—that the manver in which you have per formed your official duty DEMANDS your red'ection—AND THAT YOU HAVE BEEN NEITHER DOUSTING NOR COLD IN THE SUPPORT OF THE NATIONAL CAUSE. We have the honor to be yeur ob't serv'ts, JOHN SEDGWICK, Ch'm., IRA O. MILLER, WALDO HUTCHINS, GUY R. PELTON, JOHN H. WHITE, FREDK. OLMSTEAD. To the Hon. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. DA vi ON cies Arogh srry evr hgh, i at their Headquarters, Bleecker Buildings, Nov. 2. 1866, Capt. JOSEPH YORB LS in the Chair, the following resolutions were unanimously Resolved, That we cordially indorse and approve of the Con- gressional Policy of Reconstruction, embodied in the Constitntional Amendment subaitte by Congress to the several States for adoption, as a measure eminently wise, just and patriotic, and iu deference to ut obligation, to protect the Loyal Union Meu of the malice of those lately promoting cebeliion Nations! NS nop lomency and for and justly indignant people, sensitive of the national Loner, nationa! faith, and loyal to the maintenance of free institutions under a libers! and enlightened republiccn form of governmeut, Resolved, That in the execative ubilities of Reuben E. Fenton we recognize the bighest sdmivistrative nalifications for the i of Chidef Magistrate of the Commonwealt), and that in bis ju us sud economical manag, of the affuirs of the State for the past two years we believe the people have toe best evideuce aud the surest guarantee that, it reé ected, they will have secured the elevation of one whose abilities. sound judgment, and honest Ja will best to his custody. serve the Fin interests of the community jutruste Re, That in the persons of those guilint heroes, Gen, Ste wart L. #or Member of family; COL. GEORGE F. NOYES, C. PULLMAN, Provident. J Lake, W hapRure Sorrow, Becestarien. L Niteruth Arc a FOR MEMBER O Ans 'MBLY, CHAS. H, KITCHEL. Rubber Rings for Ballots to bs bad si No. 185 Fpriaget. Tein fox Eisction Ballogs, sale by EAR'S 1, G. u- rEinnthe RING Cy. he. 205 Broadway, corner of Fulton ot, a AAAI AI AN ANIA AANA PAAR A Established 1797. MEEKS' RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE, CF Tie largest assortment of FURNITURE of the most fushi sable POPULAR PRICES! Ww BETWEEN FOUREN AND GREAT JONES STS. _ a Tear For Lublu. Who would bave believed twenty years ago that France would eves patcoviss an American perfume? Yet PHALON SON are actually sending their NIOHT BLOOMING CEREUS to Paris, not alone te American families residing there, but in respouse te orders from rig py catuer of aad uct! stead of Hoo TS GAN Rasording fe a i A aad By “Having Largely increased Our Stock of li BRONZES, MANTEL CLOCKS, VASES, PARIAN AND BISQUE STATUARY, SILVER WARE, and FINE PLATED WARE, FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHINA AND» GLASS-WARL, CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES. Agents for the portable EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE which can be seen in at our store. WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, Second Selection, $38 por set. RICH CUT SETS OF GLASS, Fine Quality, $45 per sot. E. V. HAUGHWOUT CO. Nos 488, 490, sud 493 Broadway cor. Broomest. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, These three meedicines will cure PULMONARY CONSU frequently fn its last stages. The Pills start the bile snd clear the stomach of the mucus the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food and creates a good appetite; the Woodford and Gen. John Hammond, we not onl mous po well qualified tor their positious, but seo the repre ves of Syrup p through the blood vessels, creates new those who fought our batties snd fail in def-nding our liberties, and circulation, snd causes expectorstion. we bail with pleasure this evidence (in their election) of the people's appreciation snd gratitude and thst Stephen T. Hay, our nominee for Canal Commissioner, is eminently Yralifed, by past experience in the public affairs of the State, to coutrol sud mansge our great internal highways of commerce, Kewolred, That we ratify and spprove of the nomination of Charles T. Polhamus, csq.. for Member of Assembly for the IXth Assemubly District, and pledge him sn eamest aud hearty suppart] believing that 1n his election the people of this District will have secared the cervices of an able efficient represe-itative in the State Legisiature, opposed to official corruption, aud zeclous in pro- moting the bast interests of his City and District. Which, on motion, were ordered pubiiste by the Club, C. W. VEITCH, Sccretary. The Hon. Horace Greeley will speak in the City Hall Park, et p.m, TO-DAY, To the Electors of the Eleventh Assembly District. We, the nndersigned, citizens and tax-payers of the Eleventh As sembly District, utterly disgusted with the corrupt machivery, schenies, plots and plans of the parties who so persistently manage to control our primaries. and deeming thie Lowinations thus fer made (by both parties) in this district euticely unsatiefictory, and the antece- dents of the candidates not commending them to our support. Aud desirous of being represented in the State Legislature by a gentleman of excelent acquiretents and jih moral character, do recommend to our Electors Gen. THOMAS B. VAN BUREN as oor Candidate for Assembly, aud ask for his the support of our Youters without refor- ence to party, Gen. Van Buren is well known in this community as a gentleman of unsuliind reputation. of large experience as a le islator, aud us 8 most eloquent advocate of the best interests of the city, His fearless as we upon the soriuptions of the City Government while a member of the Assembly two Winters since. and bis valuable services to the met the nnqualified approval of all good citizens. Dr. SCHENCK wil be at his ROOMS, Ne. 32 Hond-at., every Tuesday, from Be. m. to 3 p. m. All advice free of charge; bot for thorough examination with his respirometer, $5. Price of the PUL~ MONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TONIC each $1 30 per bottle or $750 the half dozen: MANDRAKE PILLS, 25 Gents 4 box. Sold, by Druggists sud dealers everywhere. A full supply can always be obtained st his Rooms, No. 22 BOND-ST.. New-York. Jullus G. Pohie, M. D,, Formerly of and successor to DR. JAMES R, CHILTON Co,, ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST, Paptice or Beauty ot war. Shasala. Miser, ME A rtilirn xinanes, Commercial Prodacts. Ses, he Clothing YOR MEN AND BOYS. ABBATT MOORE, No. 507 Broadway, have now on exhibition a very fall and choice assortment of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS for MEN, BOYS snd YOUTH, made from superior materials. sod trimmed, as usual, in the very best manuer and style, Their CUS- TOM DEPARTMENT is filled with NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, which they are prepared to make to order “a Is mode,” sud on very ble terms. EE If elected to the next Legislature, he will be found a firm opp t to any aud all seLemes calculated to increase the borden of taxation and an earnest advocate of all proper measures to rid the city from the influence of the corrupt ring through whose fustrumentalil} our city taxes have been tucreased from $8,000,000 to $16,000,000, within b A WILLIS MH TIMOTH 6. CHURCHILL, WILLIAM H. LEE, JOSIAH T. KENDALL, STEPHEN HYATT, J. LATHROP, RICHARD MOTT, A. ML. COFFIN, J. 0. BENNETT, WILLIAM A. WHITBECK, J. W, RANNEY, JOHN H. BIRD CHARLES NETTLETON, JOHN H. SHERWOOD, R. LIVINGSTON LUCKEY, CHARLES A. PEABODY, and ove LU others. “Gov. Andrew (i. Curtin wil speak in the Clty Hall Parkest 3 p.m, TO-DAY. “77 WVete for the Boy in Blue. REGULAR UNION-REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, For Supenvison. MAJOR-GEN. ALEXANDER SHALER, f-rmerly Major of the Tth Regiment National Guard, New-York City. HAMII TON HARRIS, Chairman Union State Committee. Jaxrs TerwiLniare, Secretary Union State Committes. pen. Hiram Walbridge will speak tute City Park, a3 Yr DAY. “Union Republican Candidate, 8th District, 18th, 20th and 21st Wards, FOR CONGRESS, COIL. LT. GRAND B. CANNON. “77 Eleventh Assembly District, For Member of Assembly, GLEN. THOMAS B, VAN BURED} TT Dbirtecnth Assembly Distriet. UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, BENJAMIN CC, WANDELL. “inj. tien. B, F, Butler will speak in tle City Hall Pork, at3 pow, TO-DAY “Union Kepublican Nomination FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, Xira DISTRICT, JOHN V. GRIDLEY. ~—ogniar Union-iepublican Newiuations, FOR SUPERVISOR, _ JOSEPH B, TAYLOR, Union Republican Nomination. FOR THIRTY-NINTH AND FORTIETH CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, Comprising 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Th, 9th, 11th, 15th, 19th, and 20th Wards, BROOKLYN. SIMEON DB, CHITTENDEN. The Hon, Mahion Chance will speak iu tLe City Hall Park. at 3p. m., TO-DAY. Union Candidate FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, Fifth Assembly District, JOHN J. SHAW, Seventh Assembly District. REGULAK UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For Member of Assembly, EDWARD MITCHELL. FREDERICK A. CONKLING, Chairman, sewing-¥ackines, Positively the only place in the City where you can find all kinds of NEW SEWING-MACHINES, at manufacturers’ prices, and where you cen exchange any time within thirty days for any other Machine without extra charge if mot satisfied. SIBLEY STOOPS, No, 843 Broadway, The Will hold its FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION IN PHILADELPHIA HiA, At No. 921 Chostaut +t. on UNpAY, Now. 19, 1986, Ladies throughout 1t pureits. are cor ol eri ate 1a fhe Fin jon, The works received te consist of Paintings, or water colors, aud pastel Sketches, St sad Drawings olf dencriptious tuptudod i AL dnd Sculbtute: Midels in plaster; wood aud steel Engraviugs, an 1 Persous having such works of art in their women, are also requested to sid the cause EXHIBITION, The name of the piece, the owner's or artist's name ond residence, and, if for sale, the ust accom each artic’ A MARS. E. TOV, President. _ exeénted by v loaning thew foi the Dy RHEUMATISM, SCROFU J SW EN GLANDS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKI all cured by taking baths of mineral waters ing certain clon ical propeviies, Jun dA A "SALTS prepuind fin Bativing TPoses t miners! s -n “ee Ie Company. The Choarical Properties Ri wake them soecifics for the care of the shove nauod dienes. No more swal lowing of drugs and quacks. LSE STRUMATIC MINERAL BATHS. Forsloat avery respectable drug sors. Te ireu and Steel Manufacturers. The proprietors and assig of the several letters patent istued to Henry Bessemer and Robert Mushet of Eaglaed. and to Willams Kolly and others of this country, for the msnufacture of IRON AND STEEL by their various processes, iu the Uni.od States, bave, for the purposes of avoiding all conflict of claims wider said patents, consolidated their interests, appointed the undersizued Trustees, sud are mow prepared to grant Licenses for Manofucture and Sie under the various Letters Parent, and to faruish all necessary information and working drawiozs. an ed rength and just BESSEMER or PNEUMATIC STEEL, and the comparative cheapness of its production, as well as the already sumption of it, are too well known to you to require comment. The process my be witnesse!l at works of Messe. Wieslow, Griswold Holley, st Troy. Further information a4 to ters and particplars of cost, instructions, &c., may by obtained by add either of the undersigned. JOHN F. WINSLOW, Troy, N. Y.. JOUN A. GRISWOLD, Troy, N. Y., f Tranten. Dn. J. MORRELL, Johasto Ps, SE Ford, Tupper Behan, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVERWARE, No. 609 BROADWAY, Corner Houston st, Lovers OF THE BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING HER an are invited to avadl ti of Dr, H.CAR 'S NEW. 8 LE, CONCISE and EASY ME reationsl OD of scquicing conve edge so as to use it fluently 1 three months, or 100 lessons. 3 COMMENCE NOVEMBER FIKST WONDERFUL, DISCOVERY. WITHOUT SEDIMENT O MPURIYY. An eaquistialy on od Hair Dressing, to 7 Drasglets gota ¥5 BUREN. Chemis, No. 413 Sisthave. LL fom sale The Long Strike. Ton Fn Se, tf Roe t! n ng rhe {nterest centered in B It's Warrriery Vax Corr, Secretary. TT second Assembly District. REPUBLICAN ION NOMINATION. FOR ASS i GEORGE ROSS. National Union Neminati FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT, IXTH, XVTH AND XVITH WARDS, THOMAS E. STEWART. Maj. Gen. CHARLES K. GRAHAM, Chalrman, Cuasnies J. LivixesTox, _Josarr SoUDFR, Daniel MoFariand will sposk ia the City Hall Park, at 3p. m., TO-DAY, ‘nlon Republican Nomination v FOR CONGRES Secretaries. S, Congressional District, Ttb. 10th, 17h and 14th Wards, va ENEAS ELLIOT. “Democratic and Nat) Union N tlon.—For Con. District, Seventn, 1 th, Thirteenth and Fourteenth W gress, Vih District, SeteN ELSON TAYLOR. “Union, Veterans’ and P sie’s Nominatiem, v i CONGRESS!ONAL DISTRICT, hy si "Plovenh, snd Seventeenth Wards, EXBER or GEORGE Fo STEINBRENNER. a————— LLAA Unien Nomination. Pub VE IN CONGRESS. a on Rt, Sth, 15th and. 16th Warde. CHARLES 85. SPENCER. Gea. Chas. 8. Darling, W. Lovins RS RWIN. Chairman. Union Hepublican Nomiaation, FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, Ninth Assembly District, NORMAN STRATTON. Ra Tenth Assembly District. FOR ASSEMBLY. OWEN MURPHY. "Republican Union Nondantion. FOR ASSEMBLY—NINTH DISTRICT, CHARLES T. POLHAMUS. ee van adem aod id well REPUBLICAN UNION No INATION. FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM H. DE CAMP, $10 BRUSH. No. 183 Bowery. A few second-hand Double Guns. i. orld Honowned Winslow's Green Corn. The Werld Roun 1 insows ee i A throughout the country. s and Uraa tal ir— raya, EO sand pair janmental naira W. A. BATCH 'S. No. 16 “Clothes ringers of all kinds REPAIRED by the BAILEY wiiathes Wi NGING MACHINE COMPANT, Courtlandt-st.. New-York. Co.’s improved erin) ek X Best in ure. Sold by ounsumpiien and Bronchitls, snd perfect cure in a avery oase—even in last stage. [rivet have recovered in Com two to three weeks by its use. Please call (from o OT mn). of sddress Dr. T. DE CLERMONT, No.-351) Bowery, N. Y. TW15, $20, $30, $40, $30, $75, Seu! to i: na al Dao.” t A lew CAPSULES ad genensily. ot i tes P58 i sie Efe Sized ihe JAMES KELLY, P. M. TTT Saew Powder and Sliverine FOR SALE BY ELIAS HALE, No. 270 Gerenwioh of. J Hat Manufucturer, old silk a hats; Ladies’ ig hats inko the psig atatismens alls hats 0 la i ugw es Ark rel i 0, 381 _Phiinicighia Cirmmels and Chocolsien Tho 51 confections will now be 10 any nicely boxes, Weents; IH, S165; 4H, $310. cd k H.W. HOLT, Caramel No. 1,000 Welnucat. hs Bangles LacLoiciieh Mowing- Wachines, foc Fania Manufacturers. wanted. PE SEWING MACUINE Co. No. 016 Brondway, N. X.

Page 8

NEW TRIBU NE SATURDAY, NOVE a MBER 3, 1866.- ~TRIP EET «8 A MARK Wi gst BALES A ws E BS in 1060 T THE STOCK vs os, conanes OR} Ninth Net EXCH Petroleu 329 5.20 Coup |"20.. jonal B: ANGE. r 500 oup "08 Gallatin Ni k nited Stoc 1 4] ‘ors Galla “eta Mie Stat ks. mAT S 6s, 54 sui tin N 118 bh So 100 5 Koysto ER, 0 000. 20 Coupe'6 Fromm Na iBank Hoes N Ind Mining bie 52 20m ne Silver |U 5.90 Cp 63 ti ER FEL k Stocks. Md "1.1 h RC wad] 0 v 109) 2700... 200. i" Clyvane Guid Julted States P Fie ais 50 Ra Pane aM rd 100... 23% 130 6 10 lo... ph py To 30 Ye 30 iin Tsien g 10..... 2. v0f 200.0000 20] 300... A ehmbbetions, PE aR A pS an ong L 3 50} doo. ne Cd Tat ction and et rece Se a pi Ar ntatk Gok Of 100... 4 'o’ ipty qa AE 3 an. Gold 615 Xa. God’ 2m Alban ri 1 ad ite oman hn 1 the coptmmm aL. «wn ytd Am aaah 44 nk Gold Alpine.” este ippi and Te 3846 Coupon 2.500.. nw nsican Fin HN 0. ces so. Sine. 83. 615 Third’ That ad fo er mi equ West stich FEND- FA upon U Migr Nor oy pe Atlantic Pag 295 300. old hats J and Mis That the ively ual to aan Com Oth Mart 1.000 6400 u 430 ph Welt nyt Ne Gold 2 45 100... rin 3 4 Lffoureh: HH Road hol uluitiial ior Yo hi the ved bur kinds are la is an Kone 60 op (Cont0n et ok Ro Hens af 30. aga 4 it Western po a not be materi a operat he Oi grows and rs and 1 dirty ud domidd a oA i Ne. Wha) Joo. +23 9 0uk Ty egies 0 atte &e geal 1 he gE SS ly incre the Ohio LARD ud qlity: n fait demand at af Na, 000 Aly Wat 2%! 400 can Coal bo 0 1 Silver 3% MU... Bento cerasnas si h: Th n by th wiles be far th No. 1 erms; th enote a from 20 240 gold. nN NY State 7 er L| 500 I 30. Cnr ilver Ob CG 8 5 asl hn 34 p at the e Ohio and i} 6 fut bee ng the C LA’ Ab Rg sale of #4010 60e dnkans, AE Boss ruse cb. a la... rarer present pt Ata rout, Ww that in- aid falf 40 Pri wd safe of 40 Dia “Pt Ne I roonee TH [Cle Fel ay 00..r 1 0p og 09] Adama Bx. 53 lity Yi Hy, estinated current Iisignl Cor of uthe at $4 iF 30 pri: price is fro of pri ond i Fhat Rows Vo Ww Yi po 10... ophirs dans Ba, 200 Sia about HO, by the tess Co pi third Tail i ern 419 i me line P sruneen B ginia 6 pa fom! est Uni 7 300. +k 00. 43! Barron; Sixth 000 a 0 pan EAD ith firm to inte M litk, qt... 210 100 6s. i 15 nion Tel SB wa ne bio. 5 9! Barronghs (i¢ w That per mile, is et Ohio and Euro; Pig is and in fi #2 for T on int. qt -n 25% Preserv! ial Tn E on 3 die a value in al N Mint, bunch... 385 Joi Si ho 3 mn end 1 fre prceay ibe rghtn be, of aa 2 i frm, owing to 4 onan; wie 500 ih gi AA gp os 46°) 50. 00 00 DIO, Jos fede 154 500 Union 02 ar pe ually’ v pera oe Cinei lutriusio bbls. Rock limited d 5,000 bunch. 5a to Jhon qo skater be ni w Rs of 100.0. "250 for li reine a o, Hox Batu} ad Say 3 IR and 1 yn tv way val Cro 0... Sek Bouds 004 Lehigh No i tik Gold, 0... on 100.0200 275 certificate Stock, Eiving ho expend th Eh a jo privcially 0 nok of 4 on and $2 iy Td 3s. Jroods, TT. qunt SUNDRIES, ng fionses Missouri 68 a adap Cia coryian iss Gil fo i 37 te inctants. EE for ess Bi oy joie 4% abate of derbi Sim Laing. d; sales uy Coal split, 3b a 10@12 Ker VERMII and B oN a tens techa T ramen ‘in J Lk 0) Jostens by up in and JR ot third 481 t Y Ue. Joes setles ~y Coal hard Ly 08€n mmr A Tf ovement oh Wa Wes J... ba 5 0] 0 rE a. 27% Ohloand “That hw rbd fog NAVAL Ey fea, ety today, oxig Coal sive, ton. roa S28 gudon po... ILYE thers, “aio t (000... tern Jowiiet il 600 0... 0 an Jes clndes hat un the of Rod aris Compan ibe for of they Din, 04 24 Jarbadacs on pri Co ot English vory frm ivi g bot Wo oad 00 Bini nee, pt. 0273 No. E C a wu A re 543 3m... e Gold Jo. “rir s on Gis 5 5 vepr its ppi orcsaid es mp 'd shares in 865, bs bi Resin vats io ng for Cla wl er, ym te, ou 60 (Milk Ly mo K 44 wa 0 a2 dl sf Ci a ee na a igi oe Bd rey irons th ik see HL RS AND D vid i 2.000... Ja a rope le van graph 6) 00 Surat yullo sa value of at $1214 No at 0 of 50 sales RE a CE ih P. Ft W pid 3 en 2 90 00. bao. 12 5 200. Gol 3 aval ty plan of the the y $13,600, the OILS 12a %14 gs 1 at $10 5: 1,200 bbls,’ k, of Nov. CEIPT CAR @)?2 000 Fr ey,” 2 90} 400... io oo] 200 “eremminl inble i ed stock i $12,508,000, liv Wo quote C Tar is wat 0 Din, Cm to Cok 24.239 8 a jiu 0 Fg Ria 3 tril cond ing a si Fe TE a lhe wo ovemNMEN RS It a .e Sd at Ada hy An- poe a le 0 Mich 0. 304| 300 200. I ge b3. 2 #6| Vanderbar bi 1 50) M........ LEED Ninth in the hand ih wibck Sully f100 yaia to-da VISION Pad Foie dle alo a3 Dbie: 4 bids. +902 bus 375 bush. OMP AN T ST ale op bona Mariposa 2. XC 3a fanderparg. 12 50] 200... Bak $89 36,500 hat tha money Let whens Western or such il aiorn wThere bus bet a porn at ohan Lt 19 ph Barley i 47 sacks Oil DIN TERE Oona A ...ex int 300 Prete 141] a 000. 51 1.000... D0 5 om mort will k reqni om cash ore st deci n at §2 65, Qe. £8. M bush bush. is Cent 964 Pr Sad eferre 200. 6,000 2831 ae td bg oh 10 200 From local bo w obtained red to tood an y 1 closi: eadiness dedly uh activ 1 and cats, he Oats ST ea ot. 963 Pacifie Mail. ot] to; B00 3 SalCharter 5. Rr i} Jota} 31a nds op Lilinoi complete rf Bony a ut. {ho bi bi 4ei oman] Rune Con ee pigs. Lard, 5. CLOSING P OTE Vii fist hn 2 a it i 3 Fro var ad 5 bs ep NR 1 dra 7h Ph fr ders pies x om, om MARK 3-1 LOSING PRICES ors of Mo 0. Liens 25 Cin TE 3920 {Ag iy NY Gold 10. 2 en und nts of wnp Sing of vision ovembe ve no b ough ot $322 is slo usual amonat 1 2.—Ree ET YORK, to N We RE 245 90.00 all Rives. 83. 34 300. Lead 00] 200 od) 210 er ‘1 Suphid nin the surp $3,000,000 focally or T, at $0, ry, sales ers, and at one ti 23] A deal, And t to wipts 2] N West ge Ip York Cen M3 1 300. er. il Toad A0.......t ghts to Bt 23s, Ne b 1 for pring lots; notice aft bh $30 20 me of- but th nesda nearly all 3,468, w ipts at November so cab son. A Cen tral Alton Terre I 13 00. eae i” i. Load. 250 A cai 2 Tenth Total... subscribe”. shares 0 ho 1,000,000 more activ, Baia bi Sho dean iy She bia, Mess, in wig i" ing, Boas price een wid: Fhtew yoni we i aw, 13 a 1800, vA b60. g 00... RM) uts s Nati —_ £5 eet 2% 2500 R ave at the "&i dinkabanobi uy tes. ve, but in 19283 2a 818 Jule sales is firm 2 od, an oth rovemen' Trade number iby .18ell, 2,000... 4 Ag eo 5i 100. onal Wallace Nicki 2 Ophir. tepresen least 400 bello 2,030,000 stead New Pri some 0 for N for N 200 hb €8- scarcely d that is ose of thi t since, from was Vv pon, 64 11% Ju Binns se nes ina. Alton T 119 aa 51 Gilpin Gold 4 J og Nickel. 25| 200 pied 20 Represeaiod by stoc miles aati and South-W nn Wes y, with a Ja somewhat of A New do." do. ls., at fair ely s ifthe Le Ry dn ice, he rates last Ri!) pon, 65... ne, C.L in 2 Terre I 54 «Al 300... sen. bB. 52 rm od 00 Bapress St i ted by m k.... road South-Western $6,950 of 280 and obbing bi on priv nominal do; Sioa gl) and v a fow a drove qo One of toda new Avg GL Noa Ts. 3 Tol 0.0 Ry asl A) T Haste B 52 Gold Fire 1, Stoc 2 B00. 6 35 ortgage bonds. stern Co 000 in Cu for usiness ate ual contiish Beef 0 fair ery few little abo in mark of the thing in y be- Aug .C. I. Not 1954. H oy anaes: bi. 210 h Hau 2 Wo 3 25!" Ex 2 00] a0... H pe To i dem ompan fair t Me Rragin's bre sales Bee n: sal is to good reach th ve. ot, th stock 8 very .C. L os, 1064, 1 1 1,000 Wab 2 N 2195 {Chie. 4 te Pre £00 5) 20 HR 0 $3 er BO -vr y N dema ats and s bran 5 b of es of solly cat is fi Noth ough The! Dec. N Jed C Resns f ris EE an 136 i 0.1 nd and 1 d, bls., Hams at 1221: tle gure, in seve re C.l. 1954 Great xan. consennens ie a Aion Hibbard G Pi. 495 sisdons Rs 85 00 eg unagins 30 sions Tha 0 I $10,000,000 No La @14de Shady 7 8) are ind mal ok $400 $4 are a?) at Halse. Fiothing i ever will vo Is Mag, C. Notas, 1964. tans 30,0 iy i wreran BY oy. Gi poy SEE Boi i&C Bek ON TL 5% ring to ut the ci por indie, RE 3,000,000 i aja. for ity ino ok Beet Tom or Pay ie “rf veda dr innistiig a, 168. 7 Eh is: a He int. 72) 800... bio. £54) TPE 200. pen agu ate 4 in DA re it: and Wo uiturpeige “geo. So PR aud 1g @13 pk wl oe the o ecidedly the getting C. 1. Notes 1883. i ops 13 ri wdc ir po 1: A lf amass SrA Ah iY ee NER LL brie i Er dle ro G1 fi he) 1 Bask of Ct a Long Tsian H XR une eph gio. yn J 10) 100 Pa 85 South- bts to su aw prefer yin and aud sagbanged at $30, “hangs, k 3 O'eLoCK Steam gan sh hardly hot tat te omni n, pork ud Re 10 H of Comme: 45) ie 126) hy St Joseph I 54 1,200. Gold 85] New-York Ww ceoene BE lee Mess estern ubscribe hat shall re immed in an oF PO ut at dec .—An se aE 190 head, high t the oc pts for r= fide 100. 300. Anjexican York ay alkill %.12 25 8. Wi Com for th be th intel d RE and dded! tive hus w ov w One yantry i ad 8 BAN Central Nat ere. Io madame JN... ph Pref American era 100. Ale 200 Lead a ins! pany. shares curren y to YORK AXD $30 20 lowe i. as run ver eighin lot of y is full ay or tw UY snd N KERS, seen 119 New-Yo TO Li wind’ 200 Fla, Hobe Gold. e 300. ro payi ow, Lan of the by AN BEFP ts iyo boat: ved out. oy 88 Wh g 100 extra of shoep, and SELL AT) 5 NAS A 20 Nat Ben! 10 k&N 12100 ukee S 67 eheiesn lope Gold. 5% 30.2 Ho. A Indi ying off jer Cine alue D BEOO mer Lard es; inm fot h pri iv, broug fine w ep, and AT NASS f oi x |Rending NH 1500 StP vena’ 2 50] 200... 300... 110. 2 30 pdianapoli the first Co., Ni cinnati BD BHORLYY ACKING quiet oon NY of 8X) 177 AES 76, b ook Michi (ARKET AUS br suas vaas LR adin, Aes 0d 100. sensesy O23 Se 22 ot L230 |i polis C monthl Nos. 27an Qualiti AND NEW Nov YARDS Abo ugh 2 ew-Jerse *higan ut v RAT, T. Sil Magis 500 g LTE SOR st ont 9 insta ent y bo 4920 Pi Tear NEW PORK. 1, 1866 NEW an at 4,000 hogs 5 each, y gan stov few ES ALI ig rr hi wf God aii JEL al £5] "oy a nl Rete) Com atthe Columbus 4 im SA a ow Ei lois wire on eo GOVERNMENT bEscaTTTIO 7. Ty Mlhigaa ira il St P, ove 6 Gov sos at 147 WW a 7 found alysis of any, due us and Prin as id New, Mo This D fair Sp hy fre dati at Fortieth of 60 of BAN SECURIT NS WK ntraf 100...... ciiral 7] 300... and Pref T ernment and firm Friva 0lw So or bees LT 08 "y x GEER ER i THE ELMER 184 100. Centrlr lete eressee 38 here i stock y, Nov, 2 here a vei the ex xpenses i st Huuk-- ros 4 45,50 5 im pain Wisc st migh by week. morni COLLE KERS 1E eres 141 1. i vning] 7 [erie GUE L176 fa is a speci 8 aro al arm vein is pense of wi in No SE av ephts 7 3,533 5 _ hogs. t Pri i ma Wr STATES oT10! on favorable wd S, USE 34 rrresramny ley} 1 Gi Baters nd 108} ecial in 1 firm ond i y +f 004, the of fair wi wining and a Scotia, it i Prime... trininsieiie 77 8 1 crm—— cw Tule from 9 805 d off 0 Et ya Seah Ay Em Coup, ol, 00K deeds 1154] 50. oy LE "A paid uquity for od in good demand all over oH treraging rig can be Sd wkiag a, H is fi as e419 i 3S i h8 ARD oanaDas 8 THROUGHOUT EIVED- an'se nar) flanti BOARD. TY ukeo erstood rst seri erm. 4 Ww issu 5 Fo n dwt per onéd re, hh lL 570 wees ty 1 H F DEP hia and Miss oa 100 e Mail ee 9 si that ries of 7.30 and the o of 5208 r the ye 8. per to ounce (of od at §7 puns Pri een es 31 154 18 EW-YO nancial R 0SIT UNITE DE ee CR] 200.0 nares Ch y ible and i the Trea «30s are st y are no 20, Of the Uni ar 1866 0, As 20 dwte er ther Ref Mews... 1,618 ed 4H The 8 RK CE 7 CL ar Jo0.000. CE Hié Roreh Welt wanting aren able. to Po 5 ot oo 107} held ot do 00. The Sait od gives i k. 12 a fd hl pros der of ti L RAILR B EW 00d onc. FE Cnt" 7 st od conv vent om Y un- abe estim and si a 22 I 4 to an a Co 0 Cumbe “as 35 1X Central 130 (C hea a vance nvert an as fi n forni e details ated nd sil T were 13 173 457 Hawn upport y Hn Ppa; AD. AN sand Fr 342! Chic N'W Pi A of ed. accu ast a wi of from ver otals. a ER d a of tuk jeeti ing t to uy ere Ra Pref 2... made oy NW Pref aon 6s, Eph for Sass thes ee let i J Nevada, produce of tielutes tp ade Af hid ix 7 ing th whe Boe oa Gaon hereby sivised Sh All ine _ DATRERS, ulckal NOR A 119% 1 o Rock Te RO oad. R 4} for Mi Vorth C 16 stron es 000; C 000,000; ,000,000; ate are, thal y Qualit LD AND NEW mT 47.065 090 oF THE A) eps to ers at 80 6 Som electio to ues on han ED STATES Neo Kom Bicone; 10... 10 ak. Elan are off ailway M Missouri arolina bo Eg and an oloradc yous 1dalo H Montan y that Cal Repack ies. NEW BE 47.065 N N Top i, To tect t arly da contem pl n of ORD. d read ud 0 ces 550 Ko nanteats 3 000,000; $17,000 $17,000 a, i- Pevac ed Me EV, 69.74 ELECT No, 141 EXOHAN reir nly da, tor ie ation ERS F fy Lut inn fe CURITIES Saripoun Prof sii Reading atl 0s Wa 1g 8618 ered in sm Ortgages are 6s 1ssued nds, 13 f 000; total, $106 000, aad 1 000, $18,000,000 ‘packed C vas... hy os IM for the 108 for DIR naan Fina xe purpose ol orchan ow STooka: 8 1 em 3.00 ng B53] 50 Wa Wat Bt 25, and all am firm) to the P for The C $106,000 and vari Oregon HOU; Railroad hicago Mess... ew Old. Last Th ONDAY ensuing or DIRI Now-¥ orh IxsUR, Rorehants, Bankers EX JKS, ONDS AW 81 IM M.... Pi Ro est Prf sold at under ounts y held acifie iRCinm J L000. ious oth 43,000 Refuse Beef. YA 1 #21 Month is Dat The polls the 5th oY will be ROTORS kaunszonCo. ond indi ECUT AND t Union Tel ichig eevee 116 ts FW&C w at 246 great only. Da There ati Guz er 80 Hd Oth d Thelin 2 8G YT Last Yor, will be yof N held of 15, 1866, Balances, 4 PE viduals D, Go 68 nion Tel 10 gan Cen 163 x W.&C J gell A and exci v Atlan nk stock pape e was a uzctle Urees 'S ther Beet... 2,867 RUN A ope: ovembe st the office this sub CENT opening LD Pacific Mai Hiinois Ce tral. 'M Vie dart er's opti there i tement tic Man 8 wi r, Tun good de of Wed y $y i "2 4,102 9, 45% SPF o from 12 T next of the ompan abjert 10 Shot INTE socounts Mail S. 5%! inois Central 6 St Pagl 1m chan ption, at ma rose to opened cided] ng from doypand for zesday Coun else or 13 19,438 PECIA clock, m Cow y LLECTF k at 8 REST ON with oa... Co. 100... ntral tl HN. Paul H ges in abou rket fi 132. P ihn closer 0 to W mone remarks: Co try Mes 58... a 3 oy o Ww of the E L MEE’ m,, to 1 o pany on ONS te ALL ue will Boy Fhe Clev Pitts Mil St) the the st t the or lar Pacifi The ers at 8 2: though b 90 days y toda Bi v untry P Bev 1 4 248 2 "HEEL e ERIE LE ETIN WH, cloek ADF. ON DAILY 1 a Feeash o Ving 2 St Paul P a |i y are exami ock of thi quotati ge amo TE Hi @10 pe ankers ge Ey 2 mR AY ol oy Bs 1 WED LER Al EAD G of RAYNOR, ADF. ON AL oy 9 G 0) aul Xam th atio ul tur OIE per Ie gene the om i" Ti pect 3 H NE: AR COM th LAr L POY Linon nd vr Frat permanent’ ocd. “Te compu or ah. Te weir, SUEY wit re secon word Uhre fl gd 2 bp a W, LANIE Ce ak [wo a erm xpecte vile els y a} TRO ich i rke ie st erings ated thei ei 4002 rerensin of Nove all a Ow B US 6s 520 onp,'02 'W O'CLOCK [RL pi aventl cted i ges at appro thie ba SL a et is t I their PNA. QOD 2 re 4 0 Sontag the X vembe st, N the oftice ing to sl AN S 6s 520 Cou 10 Vestern U i vb men y. 1 o place i tached val as is busine as we etiing raceabl 12 pe first-clas PETR als... vee 3 ‘vn 53 TICE LLIAM orkin, r, 1866 ew-York of to erations KER 10,000 Cou 10}, 35 un Unio! RD. 9 t stock n additi oe it at to th are ad iness, whi ATE BOY pork. pe e mal r cent ase, 164 OLED M— Crt Eid ry OS A ANDR. capitsl 8412 o' City, the Ro in S, 0 US fis 520 ho 100. n Tel IC &e., i 8, the tion toi much hi oexist- 1 monish ch wil on the packin aly to t This o. in bulk, M—_Crudo is fi ne 49 20:4 orl Aooana ws of the Co lock. 1a. Wor Inte HAVE pup 6h 100... 5 i8 esti gur ois higher fi 5 em. 1 od to 11 absor eve g establi the Be. fe k, and Z rude is firme 10.82 100 the comp g of the Seere m Mor N ly occ E at thei iS ob Cou 1073 100... 92% IC entral i8 estimated plus of t $10,000 rer fi offe I'he ch prepare orh cur of a hp—— cool FF or L. 1 nd La s firme A 9 cor ANY Stockh tary Er x 08S. P upied b OVED 1 late office, U S68, 520 nL 524 100 menpy The ral at $10 he com ,000,000 of gues nly ho ghange in th fou SurTeney i mia; in 38. HAN Lz in bt r and i 6.025 36,094 15, 1606. at of Ch will tak olders of Lead C al 27 y the Fourth mes oa a ky oud y 000 A ying hi en m pend ry rap uu ptio HCE or 8. W w. for d bls Refi n fair 3,004 alo Cota 120 areh-et, AD place the B IN AND N 40.000 520C jade hHaztie Mail 52¢ Cle AE 126 lar, but Fway share 1 ,000 m pany, outside iovern- hw and Hoe ge and oney mn nding he pidly, he aa of heavy E—The V., and 0, to ar fined 1 demand the consider clock n and at the ROOKLYN ry TEREST 29 ational B 4.000... rt dl 700....... (Gey Pitter med cannot b market ore. of shi sy check prewiun the marke HOE a 3%: Dankiors SIE sales demand Ye. for B, W. 304 s dull but at 162 Souideyion She The obpect of s Noes of th COAL PEREST XAOW PINE-S oy U'S 58 10-4 nl Morse Lio 130 a urgh e to reali e called continue a is it w A At 110 di seiling et was he caused in upon Ol EDS of 300 ia not very «Wi F @dic. fu steady ps theres mpany 10 cxpedeney of of ow-¥o e Cou AND ALLOWED ON T 3 ‘us 500.. «-b 30 500... 1 t 0 The cay ere d We A lis airs E ry neti Free Oil 2 r I. do. at (Sign om, Th S00, 04 y of snch ngork Cit pany. at DEP: 7,000. 10-40 C 1104' 100....... 0.130 2 age rus fh 933 ately, b alize profit weak. 1 s feverish 2 he Chi ut obtained wi unt, bu ere Wa toda ased Rot stern united de ast Ind ive, and Jil Mad 0. do ed) ie attend 0, and diminish ting wi on N OSITS. reas Note oupon Boston W .e-. 1293 Oo] A asf t y, butate tg, unde Large sal and irre Th “hicago T' without t in a 8 some w/ ut par uch Flaxs ited Somat for C in bond prices S00, g ance of Ay ng the be to A Notes. 7 1004 ton Wa b30.130 hie. N. W. 04 ake anythi ach deel er whicl ¢8 are gu- me ore isn ribune difficult iy thing isiness eed is dul seed is iy Seed or Clove ond on wre rath stoexh action at Sapital A A BAN 1st Sesie 73.10 100. ater Pow 200 N.W. dul ything of! me ne 1 price constant h arket si 0 change e of Wed y at He above 8 9 STEA all at $2 45 (niet at p selling seed o private te oy TH olders is id the nec k o1 KER 500 Series 200,50. .b Ww. Chic. &N.W luess in off 1iuz, Wi ew buye 8 reced tly eh Box our Top in th nesda gall SUG RIN— dat W Jad 2 nt at 13a ls rims. OMA S SUT ys yesoongry S AN 0... a. 00......... “en 31 A jie. &N seees in iz, Ww yers wile 1 i the de repor et y says: GARS—’ We Nin Db pal 1 He. fo JOSE SULLIV ed. N ND os a Wal ion eT went fn nf than ant sri RB SL av mn 3D mmoRERS, 0. coe a DIY ETN Toled £0} ras the capil l 58 has to Pp to collect ME Const rather uts Was Atl some 9 the u 104 desirous and refi) is rath 4 mn pr gohl. Re CTI THE RANDC OLD SELL AA Y 70, 00 iss Cert -100§ Rn 244 [CY houses ho upo case in 18 and a di sent fr rice. TI incre jons, and “d; the itt t Lng ey of the di oney jails tl 8 of Ah rs; hold Wer more ime at 15} DOKL YN ANT WAS ROLPH which GOVERN ON COMM 50.000 ar as ool 100 York Ce: L240 Sy Rr 1 ca pon the off 84 and 186 isposition esh reerui 10 inoveastas. Ti the dep rchants 3 drain quite bs nk, ount Re Coba Bh transact sales hers remal active o, Rosd PANY. iF. AND CA WW 303 ALD HE are dealt A MENT, and ISSION Calif. YP “eo oO ntral Rance LR they ar cial lists R64. Th to buy a 1s 0 this autile pe edema o lines port a curren while tefined al Ja 13e f ong to-d quote f n firm, ail moet Ba d will be OUPON CANAL HY BUDD. IVAN. _HENRY natthe S sll ot tC as a L, aint 3 o res p 3 is per ul fe are n im wey 10 IA re guie for Pe day em fair t and d ly Bank. paid N3 due N ISIE VDL. FITC Stock ner SEC Californias 58] 100 1193 alot, i Rd aa 113 mod e quite a 8 make a f transacti s freely as Ky compens shows Jot aceut steadil provems the for LLOW=" tat It rto Rie ubrace 1 0 good 0 not on snd Sue Nov, RAL ROX) COM. I or Mini URITIE Quicksilver 73 0! 8 00 Wa welll erate stat mall porti ormidabl ions re Cok paper. Byaged for nilin ommodution though on in T gue po for Har 0, and ul. 58 hds refining at FIFICE o geen tex dp on Mo ROAD CO NOTICE B ug Boards, 8 300 silver 119 {Ene Bred a #51 Tol Wa estern xceed tho cement to jon of th appear: ported those but we h i balance the Tucre but in in the w owly Baa N—Pig x ket 1s rds, boxes at 10} 9wize. ELE ROAD of the NE! Fob the oh iol M- of rrovist 3 heteh DrpaAR EDWA Cuntia 100 Preferred. #54 100 Va West 05 and it i »se of the say that o daily nee, but py reporved on 8 heard of trade ased ne great ii of My a, 2e hor quiet ady; sales 03 a 14e.; ELE TION co., Al NEW-YOI WAL wo icholas f this hy i of che reb i TMENT, A RD FE. BO 500 py 353 Re arecens SUR Cor est Pri ad is evide most exci the dail sales. It us it Lhe pres m Saturd: of no sb still ay for Kasur and HO r Straits and unck 100,000 Ls pesiog of FOR DIENT. N RK CL WOOD; Beeret tonal De k (nelndin Oreste th ven, tha LBANY, Se WEN edi de Reading wo 0 HF br nt that th cited period ily operati isa margins ge Sdtaniax. (rl a veer BS i HICK Sanz for E Ww at 120 WEDD the pegs Ke. a, Ravenel ANTRAL tL ome ding te lia i Yb Soi t, pursuan is, Tes 60 s Express 553. 4,90. Als T Hae Spee as rapid e tempe of th ions far dift gins are culation, tgures th paper 1s c enrrene New ~The m for Engl e quote ope “i DAY xs Becton wi be CO 1566, The RAIL- UR1Y ho corporated Sacket's 1 Cont the Note ant to tl Cumberia Co. 1 16 200... Ne ulatio and to poi per of e Rebelli fliculty nexorably and w ve bank closely CY pli arket glish, FP at Ae ww ned st ele (the ne, in th iil be H MPANY he ANNU De CENTS or Sef arbor B y Bank and Ce the: berland Pre MR a of] 100... and n run points pecul bellio per cel y in obtaiui y insi Lere sare No serutis hg s dnll lates ar for 0 hour even o'e twelith e Cit ELD and NUAL partment ONT ety Fund ank jai} Gis tificatot 100 and Pre 833 Mich kl bia fA me ws D2 the fl upor s such ators fi oO, 15 ent, Int} ping ae sted on. advan: not dis Had 1S Sunt 4d 12 are inne Ky uly Shhrind clock in of Dec y, of a the O for thr for Tw HE D( atin), and the Y ciproeit g Mari aes f 00 Cent .bl0.117 {Al &T Ha ots nk No: uctuati 1 West as were rn AVOrS 6 ey and les ie open comnmod rime b s Are mn wed ¥A 2¢., in Ix 4 er of tl er. the fore cmber ve ay, ou th Hee of 00 0 Years fi JLLAR will b ales A y posa can: OF 00... ral 100 aute P a Total... Se Soran Ry omy Rye oh oaf t ota, KERS t of the ker the xi gay w Slt rnmont ER wena Dividend A cos Ww for Michi at 60 0 mo sh Ww ETT a ous... AW ue Ora ait mi ot, Iv. ih 10! rackers 8.520 us. The fo ortion or hes stolen fro S fr i Saazoxic Rasuban ot ee Co, Ju Obio Selig Hiouvl They eo Tick Sal ewe upis ke. wmipRAwALs L380 pw 1 ai wet, $1 Joa) rah Bowser Cents. ANY Lon to _” ing aur IVIDEND pr Coxra Jee. red ston W. Massissi at 20 Catton. 516 $24 we. Ma eed, fos rot Pn. 163 2 Sod ate, 9 10... wh A) ey or ‘abld to be ted U ription of ally po LA this R oi No Bring x1, Tr 64a Wate issip 933. T a Cdenmak Fide an of NE C fine BOTT ca win, 1 ic RTT Iv 13 835. f earer, 8.7310 the Boi r RS ie Raed haw a PORT, EASURER' 117 RTM Mari 68; Qui r Pow pi, 35a he las Total. 65 prar{H rah Pk in mos PB». sap, fi BP Bevruenins} 16 60,117. for. or BLY00 Treas n ds Capital Sto 4 ate thin és vg iy od IN posa uicksil er, 32; C @35); C t ar a A pares Lo Val Pot Pe to goud one KESE ANI gluger, ‘re I 18 i or Uloco Nos. 54 Jone TH Notes Cupital Sack. Bn LE, rf declared oard of 19, Ha 524 5% Preferred yer, 55 Cumbe Canto a ANOOUL J 4 ue Butt cake Pm. a M BOGS i ..d ald a WOE 120, ot. 7 dated to ba slders a yable on from O s DIVI Dire 52; 30 @553; rland n Woo of soos vo 104 0 xcs” J nie wor 2 and aba ran 2 for Weate o wer: Cahbe Spro Lo pers, bel 0.) Co. EDITS AWRIG! ‘a-mile celled or Vil or be amity, sod ve will dd Miss OT f anized cago, fi ans ted th Ore ao r West ied 11 snles Led uts, 008 od, 1, each AST, available LONDO 0 xr, Jr. om from the for Ay sold f hig largel imsipys C pd. there 0d 0c. for wales of N91 tive a I a TY r Red y each qt. Ba! Potato Reba, 2 BAY Meus in th N (8 n Mess from 3 ostion w lth. It aégeing orrserh they 3 iy wud vo ot pas br Ty Np re AA for ation. P Rod ch ve oos, peck... Sas by ‘DABNEY Mt ogtesr! J. 8. ont ide cf 1 hits pot of the Bl Te 15 colon row acer ha TM Tiare wt a piv Ll 5 at 1] oo pi 2 an lpanken al 0 asi ne heavy or Kuro pet a v buneh rey a @)2 v bush. peck eo Dwi? NEY oR citing to’ GEO. MOR brown of the pm ork 12 ie Rallway from thi T! y h Ba Ss mite. al 2 AT Orn J d Ne. fi at PY and wi oe Cele owers, sad Ya BlATects tot MEA EH ROGAN of EURO PEABO large stone, on laverath Also, 20 mes dall city do filed iw 1A Y~ Mixe nak a A cos ry, each... A fe S45 duns Sal 2 P h Con iy hd soe arty o story I y, Wintee at Passaic. "SE [BE 3 hw demand ed W thet, abn 10 ge ht Cakery, any py naw ry a) pk wat a ES SE aoa Saal Le Big largo M aad Summer, Ippiog id Jo fair a closiug fl bush. w go Chi ob, bw bancl nd BS bhius 8 ot. 61 ra Was MERC house. shod a ve Spring Mary, ummer aud Ho on the SI Bhp ctnf amar tie he wip Bums don 5) adintics push... wal 23 CHANTS UNI 0C Li 4s. &s. Fes ry fi 8 Ga In a2 8 black, punch... sa F ADA, ON, S A .BLEE ereod fumifpre yg Cr Rota ote $10 Ty 2 inch........ ra a ti 2a 3 srSALE "b Qype I Ta wires 10@ Leek Radish, 4 1b. @13| Sab r- Kr ne, bret Sa 6 ply to market NITED Inquire ifth and Only one N Jehan 1 "Ra LY B® ive sary ity Vo meh. Ja Taek, han STATES on the sixth ne ue loft of th No, 7 Lettuce, lived Jue ROU Shah binant i us EMIT GEORGE C. AMERIC AN bra premises, ve. A Sus ok legant 1-story ie weve BA 4 ms 4 mame pe, 1’ rr Deal: WD -_ 3 Ir oo Calne peek om Rc A eet DUNBAR. No 0 Qo farm LW BisOr vy A kom ide HK rales, by hug 5 to i Bria, iS rant. 1 x Sarmers P. few days TH AuAEL Ls oe 4 3% wos y Payable ay 4 Epa stk T we Ses REMOVAL wR ES rolind YOTCOH BOBS s and Others pes of AEDOVE fea LEX. he Sout! x BROS hours it the bed Sale by hs 1 1 Fred he a 2 J MATE 2 Aco. the Jwmporter and Commis TARE, 18 ashongé pine MR dwny gi wion Mere c 0 agagiin too, 3 eu, GUA bunt, Net 17 Par jaNo Broad st will J pons No. 1P U A N 0 1 pencil. v J or 320 runs Brace eruvia Bt rien Iu Yosh ns se wi une. y oS nd 40 d “ert by oe, (per, VEO. BE. i ve WHITE Ce. N Ne. 150 Fromt

Page 9

i 4 ACUITRAZ AAUHIAT ZHAO AHOY-WIA I NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. PRAT AD DYIIYET MNT 14 wr ul New Publications. Am ents Johnest. NM. E. Church. —Presching st 10f 2 m and at Tp. m. exercies: wick sight st will follow that, ‘adh twas well as Publications. Anssements. Amnsemen e. oA TT ST Sky dL CIVIL COURTS. et ut, of low at well only v LR Nd yy ver Ahh ea at ant PAA Spt AAAI IN ANE AAA ANNA SNA NY Pp. Mm. Meeting ot cloek. free Strangers cor 3 _ FW AND ENLARGED EDITION. VV ALLACK™ THEATER. VW INTER GARDEN. TONIGHT at 8. sites. “PHULLE FHLLUAPS, tha snow ned Singer, wit give s Con. SUPREME COURT~Onawueus—Nov. &—Before Mr. Jus méut inust bo hold! to he void aiid of no +ffect, an, thers D. APP LL as Proprie or and Manager...... ..Mr. LESTER WALLACK. WM, STUART Manager errt of Sacre! Music at this Church, on MONDAY vext, at 74 p. ou tice BARNARD of teunat is not holding over contrary to the terms APPLETON COMPANY, LHIS (SATURDAY) EVLNING, NOV. 3, HDA SUN IV. S008, ne Anoiversary of the Church will be held on SUNDAY, Nov. iL the sealed lease. NOS. 443 AN will be presented SATURDAY, I 'V. 3 1668, ot tc hed JP tS ht Bi as ot rp Bib tailpipe Sa) SA A REBYL GENERAL IN TROUBL¥—RIVAL COMPANIES. There is not a question raised the complaint tn A 443 BROAUWAY. THE NEW C LAST NIGHT OF Mucdougn' st. Baptist Chareh,—Proscidog on SAB Corueling K. Garrison agt. Wm. Mahone notion which i A de a A A RA TH WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE Received om eveey terreacuiarion by or 6 bet miele Sra iB. T- 1B UW Elta, BATH MURNIAG at it} welch, by the Rov. Mr EASably 14, £00 defendant in this case iy the Gen. Mahone who by the magistrate ber w swminary have. BY LOUIS FIGUIER. Lali a PRTAY SAIC AUDIENCES, Seosoited Ps LADY AUDLEY, amd rn Soph 5s iL ar. azo Sol i irs detiny Sa¥4 of Ho civil war won cousiderablo reputation brea instituted. He Fl, en oa ad rich ni A Now Fditlo J. Byron, entitle Supported b thei to cant, i ie Confederate service, "I'h him those questions, r that resson Conrt ourht not Whe Geslogies! Portion carctilly revised. and much eriginal matter £106 own! Me 5. C. McCOLLUM AND A GREAT CAST, Soke. be pram, and al wiso cau come bo eas bia waving 40 HEE ret Toner a Norfoib andes pre its injunction tw Tostrain the in the i Sr with New Scenary, Costomes, Appoiptments, and excellent Cast o dye TC or, rs TEe Norfolk i plaintiffs SEmmay A ham Ra tr %s0n North Dutch Oharch, comer of Fulton sed W iliaowais. ettachment, The aflidavits of plaintiff atl Tosepn vi RY W BRISTOW, P.R 8. CONSTANT NOVELTY AND VARIETY ONDAY, Nov, 5 ~First nigh fthe brilliant new Comedy whezatbe Fullo N ae Hany dsl is Le dj=P attachment was made for the purpose of sing by oppress ‘aontalalag ir ron Toll oeirations of Extinet Animal BY DESIRE By. Dn ANA Ur, LO A A eetune, Moral at 0). Sabbatl-Seial and Bible Classes atb aud 3 ively, and avowodly because the plaintiff was a nou reskicot poh tafalug thirty-four full page Nastrations of Extivet Auimaly aod Revival of a few of the a By Dr. Marston, Author of “Toe Favorite of Fortare o'clock. Dnstoual Sining Moskiog at 01 mu, followed by Preach. there aud could not give bonds; that the plaintiff had 13eal Landucapes of the Ancient World, th AT AKDARD COMEDIES DONNA DEANS pase Gg Me BOWERS {S000 pour PB a sul of the vessel for $240,001) just before hor sei arranged Ny w ion, 3 A 3 pv A Ta at—— Saiaure, ‘and two hundred and two Figures of animals Plants, and other MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, RTI Le n hr pe FTO NY. Port uw Mariners’ Church and Missions, owing to that he was unable to deliver her. PA Reus wud Rastarations. THE RIVALS, Prook LYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Preaching on SUNDAY, 4th inal corner of Gatherine and Madison. Mr. Mahone belng in New-York, the commenced 1 vol. 8vo.. 477 pages. Beantituily privted. Cloth, $6. to be fol (The first of the series), ITALIAN OPERA. 4 sti, by Us Pastor, at 10f a. m., of prayer for seame: at An action for daiGages for the conversion of the vessel, and had The text of this, the second edition of M Figuiers popular work ollowed by an early production of the DIRECTOR... ...ooonnstsiverissnissssnves veress MAX MARETZEK 74 p.m. Preaching at the Ad Le Water-sts,, at p m., him arrested and Beld to bail in $200,000 Yas undergone s careful revision, so as to assimilste the phe of a9 BLE i TWO GRAND OPERA NIGHTS ad st No. 27 Groeuwieh-st., at 3 p. m. free. tiff procured the surrender of the vessel on de g ou Now-Eugland Church ey Forty firsiat, near $3.000, ou which a consent was entered reducing the to Sixth-ave., the Rer. LYMAN ABBOTT, Pastor, Services EVERY she Freucu Gwologist to that adopted in English science as far as thie would be accoraplisned without prejudice to the natbor's method end geasoniug. Some insccuracies whigh had erept into the previous vere ou have been rectified. and sta ements or fact upon which discover. subseqren' to the publication of the original work have thrown light, have been corrected or remodeled, £0 as to represent more pre- @isely the present state of sgient fic opivion. Extract from Proface. “This work is written in the most entertaining manuver, It unfolds he history of the world as shown in Geology, from its supposed gase- ous state until the era oi the Noschisn deluge, To the student of Ge- ology and tie general reader, M. Figuier's work wil prove very full of ntersst. It isa good book, snd good books are the of day." [New-York Commercial Advertiser. D. A. Co. bave lately published. THE HARMONIES OF NATURE fig Ame Urry op Crus wioN. By Dr, G. Hartwig author of “Fhe Sea sud its laving Won- dons” “The Tropical Weld,” With eight full.psge drawings, snd mearly 200 wood ents. 1 vol, Bvo, 406 pages, Cloth, $7 50; helf calf, extra, $10; full ca'f extra, 812 THE HARVEST OF THE SEA. A Contribution to the Natural and Econonde History of the British Food Fishes. By James G. Ber- dram. With 50 diostrations. luge vol, 8vo., 520 pages. Cloth, dH call, pn io inll call, extra, $12. HOMES WITHO ANDS: Being an Account of the Habi- tations eons‘ cucted by various Animals, classed sccording to their principles «f Construction. By tie Rev. J. CG, Woop, M. 4., F. L.5., aathor of the Illustrated Natore! History,” ete. With very numer- ous il astrat ous, angraved on wood by (i. Pearson, from original pox ACAI Rey! aud Re Swith, under the author's H y for this work, 1 vol. 8v 780; bal call, extrs, $10; full oa, exire, $12. veh, Clothe 97.30; Either of tha above sent free by mail ou receipt of the price. Jour NEW BOOKS TO-DAY. Aalit THE CULPRIT FAY. olidvy editim of thie famons far mw. by Joseph R Drake. Embellished with 700 illustrations. drawn oy Arthor Jods Small quarto, tinted paper. bound in extra cloth, gil: sides and es. Price 85; fall morocco antique, $8 EF" This exquisite volume has been fn preparation for over two gears, at an expense of many thousand dollars, and will be acknowl edged the most attractive holiday book of the season. Also an edition, withoat illustrations, $1 25. ROUNDHEARTS, LA charming rew book of stories for children, by the author of Rutledge.” *_* Also new and uniform editions of this author's other books lutledge Sutherland's St. Phillip’s Warrtogton— Louie. $1 To evo, OUR ARTIST IN PERU, A hnmorone hook of personah adventures among the earthquakes, boiled monkeys, cosironches, pretty women, parrots, turkey-buzzards, {eckatuts and tndian ant ities generally of South America. liios t comic ches. By George W. CARLETON, auth of Our Artist in Cuba” Price. $1 50, bo LAUS VENERITS, and other Poems and Ballade, by ArczuaNoNy CHARLES SWINBURNE, This remark ble volume bas created au immense excitement in En- land. Althouzh severely criticized in consequence of the warmth of eome of the pictures, thers has been no poetry since Lord Byroa's which can compare with this. Price, $175 £7 Thess books are all beantif [l'y bound in cloth—are sold every where—and wil be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price by —————s ees CARLETON, Publisher, Now-York. (zEORGE ROUTLEDGE SONS, LONDON. AND No, 416 BROOME-ST., NEW.YOIK, Second Block EAST of Broadway. Publish, BULWER'S NOVELS, LIBRARY EDITION, 23 Vols, in 20 tandsomely half bound in Call. Pricy $60. BULWER'S NOVELS, 16mo. Edition, 22 Vols, bandvomely half- Sound in Calf. Price $50, DISRAELI'S CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE a New Edition, somplete in ave Volume. Elegantly printed in a swall but remarkably clewr type, 12mo,, Cloth. Pree $1 75. THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT; new and un- wbridged edition. uniform in size. price, ke., &c., with the Curiosities. THE ADVENTURES OF DON QUIXOTTE a new und c-mplete wdition, unifurm in size, price, &c., &c., with the above two. THE ADVENTURES OF GIL BLAS DE SANTILLANE a new and complete edition, uniform in size, price, &c., &e., with the above threes, The sbove four works are uniformly bound In half-calf, forming ac clogant and desirable set of books. Price, $1 75 each. JERDAN'S MEN 1 HAVE KNOWN, Illustrated with Fac simile Au 8vo., cloth. Price $4 THE JOURNAL OF A LONDON PLAYGOER. By Henry Morley, Profeass: of English Literature io University College, Lon- don. l6mo., cloth. Price $2. LAST WORDS OF EMINENT PERSONS. Compiled by Joseph Kairos, from Sketches by Thos. Corlyle. Right Hon. Benj. Disgggli, Dean Sterley, Dean Hook, Mr. Froude, and many other equall &nown. but too numerous to mention. Elegantly printed upon a o toned paper. 12Zmo., cloth. Price $2 50. ICK FITZGERALD, New-York, have recently published the following Works: THE INDEPENDENT LIQUORIST; Or, TR ART oF MANUPACTURING AND PREPARING ALL Kixps ov CORDIALS. ~TRUPS, HITYERs VINES. HRANDIES, GINS. CHAMPAGNE, Brrr Povcuzs TiNCTUREs FXTRACTS, FSSENCES FLAYORI GY, CoLoRINGS. WORCZSTER SAUCT, CLUB Saver. CATsUPs, I'IOKLks, KSERVES, JAMS Jzuuies, Ac. &e, By L. Mounzert, Practical iquorist and Cuemist, 12wo.. cloth. Price $20. MES. CROWEN'S AMERICAN LADY'S COOKERY BOOK, Containing over 1,200 Original Receip's for prepering and cooking oll kinds of di 12mo.. cloth, 474 pages. dies. The mos! p puler Cook-Book every published. Price $2. “TRUMP'S” AMERICAN HOYLE; Or, GENTLEMAN'S HAND-BOOK OF GAMES. Containivz clear and comple e descriptions of all the Games played in the United States, with the Awe:icen Kales for playug thew. 20... cloth. 526 pp. Price $2. zo VIIGHT s BOOK OF 3,000 AMERICAN RECEIPTS. Containing Cookery, Distilling, Perfamery, Chewica's, b aruishes, Dyeing. Aricultare, &e _ 12mo cloth 38 Ri Price $1 50. MARTINE'S SENSIBLE LETTER W RITER. Containing 30 Sensibie Letters aud Notes on the simplest msl ers of ie. sdapted to all age~ and conditions. By Arthur Mertive. 207 pp. ound i boa ds, cloth back, price 3 cents; cloth, gilt sice end back, price 75 cents Suse DAY'S AMERICAN READY-RECKONER, Containing Teles for rapid calcalation of agrrezate values, wages, wsleries, bosrd, interest money. &e.. Ac. Also, table of fmber. plank, board and log measurements. Boaud in Boards, price 50 ceits; Cloth, price 75 cents. The shove works are to be had of all Booksellers. a Sr alternating with the pre<ent attractions ss follows: MONDAY Nov. 5- THE RIVALS. TUESDAY, Nov, 6—£ 100 00, WEDNESDAY, Nev. FAVORITE OF FORTUNE. THURSDAY, Nov. 8—-THF, FAST FAMILY. FRIDAY, Nov, 9— £100,000. SATURDAY, NOV, lu—~THE RIVALS In active prosaic a B AND ORIGINAL COMEDY. WEE Cetin will pe given of Yo fred appaarance of Mr. J. W, 4 aud other t I Fae mew bers Company vot included in the The Box Office opens daily, from 2a mm. to 4 p. m. Doors open st 7:30, Performapee comtuences st 8 o'clock. ROADWAY THEATELL. Admission 50 cents. LAST REPRESENTATIONS of M138 MAGGIE MITCHELL will take place this SATURDAY Nov. 3. TWO PERFORMANCES. MATINEE. EVENING. Open at 124; Begins at 14, over Open at 7; Begins at 7§ o'clock, at 7 o'clock p. m., affording am- over nt before 11 when carriages plo time for all suburban trains. should be in attendance Most positively last appearances of MiSs MAGGIE MITCHELL, LITTLE BAREFOOT. cesvsassssenassee Mise MAGGIE MITCRELL as Mr. JAMES W. COLLIER MONDAY, Nov. 1666, The truly actor Mr. CHARLES DILLON......... N 8. BLACK CROOK AND GRAND LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER....... THIS (SATURDAY) contple's success of Boucicault's eniirely new drama, LONG STRIKE, THE LONG STRIKE, LONG STRIKE, THE LONG STRIKE, which hes achieved snccess almost without eqnal at the Lyceum Dheater, London. where it is now being performed. THE SCENERY FROM DRAWINGS TAKEN ON THE SPOT IN Thi¥ CITY OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, THE COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS carefully prepared by SEVERAL MANCHESTER WOKKMEN, enzaged expressly by AMBY: sayiorssosiiic WILLIAM PEACE. IBLO GARDEN—MATINEE. ATURDAY, at 1 o'clock, BALLET. riisyves KING LEAR ceesensss Director "EVENING, Nov. 3, THE DIRECTOK, to efteciually preserve the unities of thegpubject. The Scene is laid in Manchester, iu the District of cashire, inglan NOAH LEAROYD, the Ringlesder of “The Strike,” and delegate from the United \Workingmen...o..... Mr. CHAS. WHEATLEIGH Mr, PRESTON Mr. HARMON, Mr. STRASSE, Mr. McCKEE RANKIN, Mr. PARSHALL, Mr. JAMES T. WARD, Mr. A. BECK. Mr, WAM, BARRON, Mr. GILLETT, Mr. KENWAY, Mr. E. T. SINCLAIR, Mr. T. HIND, in LY ly r. BURKE, M. VANDENHOFF, Mr. THOMAS, Mr. STODDART, Miss ALICE HARRISON, Mr. J, MOORE, Miss T. WOOD, All appesring in the LONG STRIKE. Judges, Manufacturers. Barristers, Workmen, Factory Oirle, Ciorks, Telagraph Operators, Officers of the Court, Jurors, Spectators, &ke., The scene of the Telegraph Office, complete with all the proper telegraphic apparatus furnished by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Secure your seats between Se. m.enddp. m N1BLO® GARDEN—GRAND MATINEE. SATURDAY, at 1 o'clock. GORGEOUS TRANSFORMATION SCENE. MAGGIE (ITCH LL MITCHELL™ LAST MATINEE, THIS SATURDAY, Nov, 3 st o'clock BROADWAY THEATER ...covvvnes veesese MITPLE BAREFOOT. TEW-YOLK THEATER. Manszers Mark Smith and Lewis Baker. THIS EVENING, at 8, Byron's succesful Comedy, WAR TO THE KNIFE, MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 5, at 8 o'clock, FAUST, FAUST, MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOOG. MLLP. STELLA BONHEUR (Her First Appearances.) MAZZOLENI, BELLINI, ANTONUCCL FOSSATL TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 6. at 8 o'clock, eo rance st App of SIONORISNA ANTUINETTA RONCONL ELISIR D'AMORE, SIGNORINA ANTOINKATA RONCONT SIGNOR BARAOLIL. SIGNUR ANTONUCCL GIORGIO RONCONI Tu his world-renowned ebaracter of Ir. Dulcamars. The ssle of Reserved Seats and ickets will commence THIS MORNING in Hrook!yn. st the Box Uflice of the Academy, and in New-York st Macoy Herwig's, Nos. 112 end 114 Broadway. PBARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway, between ~pring and Prince sts. Just arrived, and now on exhibition at a!l hours. a EARE COLLECTION OF LIVING WILD ANIMALS, consisting of the following specimens: DWARF ELEPHANT. JENNY LIND. very smell; DOUBLE-HUMPED BACTRIAN CAMEL, only one in America in ears ROYAL EENGAL TIGER only one in the United States. WHITE HIMALAYA MOUNTAIN BEAR, never before seen in this country, SILVER-STRIPED RYENA. tv Sly living specimen to be found nite. in the tates also, LIONS, TIOEKS. LEOPARDS BEANS, WOLVES, SACRED CA’ 8. A. TAPIR, rE, PELICANS, BLACK SWANS, WHITE, PEACOCKS, ASIATIC NYLOHAU. JAPANESE MAS. KIN SWAN, THIBET BEAR, MONKEYS, GOLD AND SILVER JHEAMNTS, BPANISH MACAWS, and over 200 AUSTR ALL LIVING. EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2; EVENING AT k THE BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL SPECTACULAR DRAMA, THE SEA OF ICE. NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES, AND EFFECTS. Also on exhibition at sll hours, COLLECTION OF TIE LATE GORDON CUMMING, MAMMOTH FAT MAN, weighing 6.5 tbe MISS ANNA SWANN, Giantess. OVER 8 FEET HIGH. THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, 125 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS. Cosmoramas, Lesrned Sesl, Happy Family, Grand Aquaria, Wax Figures, and 200,000 other Curiosities. Aduwission, 30 cents. Children ander ten, 15 cents. N IBLO® GARDEN. Lessee and MADOZOT. coovversssessssssenssansesss WAM. WHEATLEY, THIS ESTABLISHMENT DOKS u OF ADVERTISE IN THE NEW YORK ERALD. Doom open at 1. Commence at Th EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE BLACK CROOK, roduring Jerrett Palmer's ARISIEANE BALLET TROUPE, together with SILVER CASCADE AND THE GRAND TRANSFOR? Seats can be secured six days in advance, GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING AT 1 O'CIAXCK, on which occasion the prices will be, LAR vE DOLL! ONE ate, which can be secured any doy int GREAT P (ATION SCENE. to nl parts of the honse. No extra charge for reserved se during the week. READINGS and RECITATIONS.—Prof. J. E. FROBISHER is pow ready to make his sunual arrangements with Lecture Com mittess for Evening lleadings during the Fall sud Whiter Sapion. Terms moderate. Address No. 122 East Eighteenth st., New-York, Lectures and Meetings. BL ERSITY OF THE CITY of NEW.YORK.— The ANNUAL ELECTION tor members of the Conncil, by the Stockholders. will be held on MONDAY, the Wh November at a.m, in the Council Room of the Umversity, W sshivgton square. The poll will be open one hour, HOWARD CROSBY, to be followed by the capital burles ue PERDITA Or, THE RO ‘AL MILEKMAID, which was most flatteringly received upon the occasion of its first production in New-York on Friday evening. prescuted with sppropri- ste sceaery, costae, ete,, and with an excellent distribotion. in clading Mrs, Gomersal, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Mandeville. Miss Cole, Mrs. Bland, and Messra. Mark Swith, Boker, Gomersal, Bland, Percy, Chapmen sud Mack. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7--First night of the new dramas, ORIFFITH GAUNT, by Augusiin Daly, esq., founded on Char.es Keade's sterling romance. R&I ORI RETURN on MONDAY, Nov. 12.—Mr. GRAU respectfully announces that after the cosc'usion of two weeks engagement in Boston, Mwe. RISTORI will return for a period of TWO WEEKS to New-York, and give her SECOND SEASON of SIX NIGHTS DRAMATIC PEKFOKMANCES in NEW.YORK and TWO in BROOKLYN, before her departure for Philadelpiia, Baltimore and Washinzion. During the szason. will be i dneed ADRIENNE LECOUVREUK. PIA DE TOLOME! and DEBOR AML Subscription books open to-dey at Chickering's, No. 652 Broadway, In Brooklyn, Mme, Ristori, Thursday, Nov. !5 snd 72 Monday, Nov. 12=ADRIENNE LECOUVREUK. The sale of ticksts and re- served seats for single nights commences Monday, Nov. 5. TEW-YORK CIRCUS, A Fourteenth-st., opposite Academy of Music. L. B. LEXT........ TT mmo Director MATINEES WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY AT 2§ O'CLOCK. EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. ROBIN J STEEPLE CHASE RIDER. DASHING HEROIC ACT a A X7HO 18 THE AUTHOR?—*If calied upon to guess us to the nuthorehio of the work, we shoul] he inclined to impute it to one of the Beecher Its stvle and modes of expression’ fawily from eome peenliaricies of American Bapiis! THE Risf AND THE FALL; ur. Tee Gu vit. In three parte: Part J—The Saggertions of Hewson, "srt ll.— isclosures of Revelation, Part 11l.—The Coutirmstions ol Theology. 1 vol. crown vo. Price $1 75. “The argu ete ore masterly, end the premises we conceive iriptragid Moste al ‘Ecce Uomo,’ 0 Me on zotte, "Ent iy WURD HOUGHTON, Publishers, No. 459 Broome st., New-York. Sen t by well postage paid on receipt of $1 Nv MUSICAL PATER. THE NEW-YORK MUSICAL GAZETTE will be published one dollar per amnum, by MASON BROTHERS, New will contain twelve large querto paces four of the publishers of deductions from the anthor's It wil be read as widely mouthly et York. Fech number which will be new popular music. The facilities o the GAZETTE will enable them to enlist the best tusicol talent io the country in the preparstion of its pages, and they pledge themselves to make it in sll respects a first Class populsr musics! journs’. TRAORDINARY INDUCEMENIS. the publis! ers offer commissions to ll who will obtain subscribers equal to TWO-THIRDS THE AMOUNT OF SUBSCRIPTION, pay- able in the MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, or sny of tue of MASON BROTHERS. The first pusher 46 now publications ceady, and s specimen copy will be sent post-paid to suy address on receipt of ten cents. MASON BROTHERS, Pubtishers, No. 506 Broadway, New York. HE CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in the WORLD, HOGARTH'S WORKS, 144 Eogravings....coooon I GILLRAY'S CARACTIUIRE, 2 vol#esssauasoecrenrsonanees 3% 00 TALES OF TAE BORDER, 10 vele., half calls ovens 8 50 HALLAM'S WORKS, 10 vois.. half calf. erasasesenee 22 60 BULWEDS NOVELS, 77 vols, half calfi..cooievianiees 5B 50 DON QUIXOTE. 4 vols, hall Calfisoupnsc oansseienrieses 10 of HOUSEHOLD WORDS, 19 yobs, cloth, London, UNGLAND, hy co wensnsnrriseere MN Or Y's DUTCH REPUBLIC, 6 vols. hall Calf. 19 STRICKLAND'S QUEF NS OF€ENGLAND,T vols, joall. 24 BRITISH ESSAXIST. 38 vols, ball calf. oesosseesnersnnse 9 id THACKLERAY'S WORKS, vols, London...... Secaivie NO HARPER'S MAOAZINE, 3 vols, half eallo.cocoinivinns 7 00 picKess WORKS, 17 vols, helf calf, Loudon... FUR J NA ALIST AABRARY, IL, ret OBse seers 340 GRAY'S BOTANY. 2 vols. half ipieieisnaaly Catalogues Free. LEGGAT bROTHERS. No. 113 Nossau-st. 00K BUYERS will find a big stock of CHOIOK, STANDARD RATS, VALUABLR AND ILLUSTRATED “RIC DREIGN BOOKS, CHEAP! ENGLISI, AMERICAN ASD F REIGN B OKs. CHE Children's Books, Photogr gms snd Stations DION THOM AS, Bookseller. No. 132 NASSAU-T 4 N EW-YORK. a AND NEW BOOKS, Tay stare No. 11 Bible House. FL. B DURAND, No, 11 Bible House. Address for Catalogues, YOUNG MAN who has bad considerable ex- desires 8 SITUATION in a Publ sing hoase, can give A pei references. Address W. T. B., Tribune Utbee. Holiday Goods. Goovs. G15 oF Moray EX. Desiring 8 wide cireclatior, Oct. 30, 1066 Secretary. Drn Goods. CHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS '—~GEO. M. TRACY 2) continues to menufactare bis newly improved Yoke, rerfect fit. ting SHIRTS, ore trial of which wifi convince suy one 0. bis superior skill in the manstacture and fitting Shirte; thre: and four piy Liven Collars, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Lamb's Weel and Merine Shirts and Drawers, Shaker Knit and Yiernel Undershirts and Draw. ers, Scatlet Kui aud Flannel Shits and Dreswers; large assorticeat at retadl by GEO. M,. TRACY, Agent. No. 100 Wiliiam-st,, N, 1 GOO DOZEN at %1 L—Ladies’ French KID

ILOVES. al colors snd sizes; leo sl ull sssortient of Ladies and Misses’ HOSIERY at low prices. W. J. ELGER, Nos, 880 and B82 Broadway, rer Mactecuib st Copartnership Notices. THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a COPARTNERSHIP under the firm nmne of PARKE k NICHOLS, for the transection of a general STOCK sud GOLD COM- MISSION business, st No. 21 Broad st., corner of Fichings place Nov. 1, 1066. [1. 8. PARKE LE ROY NICHOLS Members of New-York Stock Exchange, Gold Room and Mining Board. Miscellancone. ‘a I YOUNG MAN who has bad considerable ex- desires 8 SITUATION fn the Book or Publishing business, is copable and willing. Address VW. T. B. Tribune Office. Li, WANTING TEACHERS of English, French, Spanish, German, Musie, Painting, Loo! -keering, Fen nanshup, Ciassies, Mart euatics ke, enil at the Natiousl Teschers' Institute, No. 532 Beondway All te ehirs ore tuvi L a sali NOTTON WASTL for Machivery and Packing, white sud colored. For SALE low by Ww illiswest.,, N. V., A penence, W. TAL LMAN, Neo. 73% 3. A. JOHNSON, Importers ard Wholesa'e Delors in FOREIGH AND DOME ST WINES, EIANDIES AND LIQUORS, No. 52 Gravier A, New Orleans Mexny HI. Leeds, Anctigneer H ENRY I. LEEDS MINER will sell by ane- thou on SATURDAY, Nev. J, st 12 o'clock, in front of theit salesroom, No, $3 Lilerty- st A HIGHLY DESIRAGLF FAMILY HORSE, FOR SADDLE OR VAGON SY Dark Brown, years old. 1} sends high, long teil. and mene, A lady, perfectly gentile and kid 10 alt har T heded

ALLE. ARLOTTA DE BER( THE WORLD RE JAMES FE. COOKE, IN HIS PICTURES FROM TICEWICK. THE SMALL PO? THE SUPERB HUESYS, THE MIRAC ULGUS GAYMNASTS. meludi h the Pavtomiome of the Concluding wit antomig Taiusei. RE FRANCAIS. West Fourteenth «t., near Sixth-ave SATUUDAYS—COMEDY, VAUDEVILLE, BATURDAY. Nov. 3 at 1 o'clock p.m. THE CROWN DIAMONDS, Admission, $1 to all parts of the house, L3 PETITES MAINS, Comedy in 3 acts, by Labiche and Martia LES DEUX—AVEUGLYF Boufiounerie Musicale by Oficubach Herwig's, Nos, 112 end 114 Broadway. ic NLO® GARDEN—GRAND MATINEE. THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY LL Y¥ AST MATINEE. MAGGIE MITCHELL, ck. LITTLE BAREFOOT. .veve.- revs eee BROADWAY THEATER, QIEINWAY HALL. A I i NOWNED FEQUESTRIENNE. ho NES THE BOLD RIDERS, SCULPTOR: Jj aexy TUESDAY snd YHURSDAY, OPERA FRENCH OPERA-MATINEE. SATURDAY EVENING, Nov, 3, ot 7 precisely, LE J CA MAGACE =Mu ical interlude. Ticket Offices at Beer Schirmer's, No. 701 Brosdwey, and Macoy SATURDAY. ot 1 o'clock. THIS SATURDAY, Nev. 3, at 1 o'dl IATEMAN CONCERTS, FIRST GRAND MATINEE THIS DAY (SATURDAY), Nov. 3, At 12m. Doors openat1]:15 Admission $1, with secured sents, Madame PAREPA will ring Meyerbeer's era. Robert, tol que foime:” Claribel's famons bellad, Five o'clock in the morning,” end, With Signor BRIGNOLL. the dus, Parigi o cara (Traviata). Signor BRIGNOLI will sing Verdi's romanza, “Lu mis letizia™ (Lowbardi): Mr. J, L. Hatton's popnlar ballad, Good bye, sweet- heart,” ee doo with Ma lame Purepa. Signor FERRANTI will sing the taraute. song. The Fop.” Sizmor FORTUNA will sirg Mr. 8. B. MILLS will perforin Liszt's lantasia, ls, Gia la luvs,” aud the “Rritn"” (Ballo tn Maschera). Midsuwmer Night's b s Sonvenir Haydn" THEODORE THOMAS, Di- Poet and Peassut,’ sud Le ream." Mr. CARL ROSA wi TEx Leonard” rector.) will perform the overtores, Nozze di Figaro,” and a Grand March. peat ui MONDAY. yeu AY eveul pext week, sud 8 y oe DAY. Cesnred seats $1 50: entrance ticket $1. To be bed at Steinway Hall, Beer Schirmer's, Pond's, and No 20 TERMAN STADT THEATER, Nos, 45 and 47 Bowery. Lost appearance bu! ons of 1i!S (Seturdsy) EVENING, Nov. 3, 3 HEINRICH, THE GERMAN POET, Winter eiues deutseben Dichters' (Leurel-tree and Beggarsteff, or Three Winters of a German Post.) appearence of Mr. BOUGUMIL DAWISON, in his great cheracter of 01 HELLO. THE GRAND ORCHESTRA (Mr, Mr. J. L. HATTON st the Piano. LN ESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI GRAND MATINEE ON SATUR d Nox. 112 ard 114 Brosdwuy. BOGUMIL PAW ISON, in Cail von Holtei’s drama, Lerter baum und Betiel stab, oder drei MONDAY, Nov. 5, sitively last JEVING HALL, “TRUNDAY CONCERTS. TENTH GRAND SUNDAY COLCERT, NOVEMBER 4, at 8 o'clock. SIONOR SEVERINL...... sashvssdes vesenensensnesioi Tenor (His second appesronce in New-York.) Mr. J. H, POLLACK .ooovireacsnnniinnns vevens sess Baritone Mi A. F. BOUL. coon sas isang coc Hp Scloist is first appearance at these certs, Mas Go er 271 Ee» Pailink Mr. THEO. THOMAS, Couductor, is Celebrate] ls Cee FL ESTRA OF 40 80L0 PERFORMERS, Ou this occasion will be performed for the first time this season. LISZT'S PRELUDES. Also, VISIONS IN A DREAM, with Zitter Solo, by Mr Ueindl MOZARTST Tickets 50 cents. 17 ELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, d Kis MARCH. UNCED No, He RROADY Ry. IL BACIO OUNCE Tre (reat 1. A ERO Fdwin Kelly. LITTLE BARE FOOT. George Christy. A p FUBLIC AND len SHE 18 SO SWEET. UNRIVALED. Dick Sands. CHAMPION CLOG, CROWDED Joh Oberist. SWISS WARBLER. HOUSES. Domestic Bliss. SCREAMING JOKES MRS LADY Of-DER-LY'S SE-CRET! DWORITH HALL, No. B06 BROADWAY. splendid Saddle Horse for Lees, stylish snd sound. formerly used by Gen. Seholi d as afield t horse. Will be sold by Veterinary Surgeon's Certibcate

Mj and4TIAN OIL COMPANY. 4 No. 16 Broadway, N.Y. i SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASON'S SPERM Olk and EXTRA LARD OT, For Railrosas Btesmanios, snd Fectories i {RGANIST WANTED for Holy Innocents Chapel, Wei Thirty-seventh-st.=A Chorebman, end one scqusinted with hora! service preferred, note, with re ereners, 4c, No. Salary #150 er aunum, Wet Thirty ceventh-st APLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS on second floor to be LET, with bourd. 10 Chrlstim gentleman snd wife. Hermes reasovable. Fanily strictly private Location, vicinity of Twenty-vighth st. snd Broadway. Addees MM. Box 2607, T. O, TINTER HOME COMFORTS. ~A mild, even temperature pervading one’s dwelling doors w nd end dust i proof; windows that sen ot rattle, ond through the cre vices of which BO stort can penetrate an entice sbheence of dust, and prercing dralls of wind. These luxuties con al be enjoyed, and a saviog of fully ope-third in fue! be eficcted by the use of FTORREY'S IMPROVED WEATHER STRIPS, Send for Mostrated eircular, We keep a number of selected work: men to apply these strips in the eity and vic nity E. 5 J. TOLREY, Manufactorers, No 72 Maiden Lane. p—————————————————————— i —_— PO CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &e.— A'large stock of imported Scote! Vitnfied Stoneware Sewer Pipes, Brancues &c., from 12 to 18 in ‘hes dismeter: sso Chimney Tops, Garden Vases; Malt, Green-House, Oven sud Flooring Tiles, Bath Brick, Scotch sud Stour-Bridze Fire Brick constantly on bend. Also, manofectuier of Drain Pipes, from 2 to 12 inches diamecer; Agricuitural Drain Tile, ke, ke. EDWARD 11. QUINN, Long lsiand Pottery, Depot. No. 281 Peari st, New York. Religions Notices. AA AN ANS AIAN ——r— Announcemente—lesons {1 voree. Lecture at COOPER INSTITUTE, 20-MORROW, J} p. we, by the Rev. CHARLES B. SMYTH. “At the Presbyterian Church Fortyfirst and Forty-second-ste. Preaching JAMES B, DUNN, at 10} mw. and 7} p.m Sut Bible Class at 58 0. md AL ee lyn “At Ebbiti Hall, No. 55 Wes Ahirty third-st.. Mr M 8. TOWNSEND wil come ner 8 series of discourses before the Society of Vrogressive Spiritaatists, on SUNDAY ut 164 and 7} o'clock, Seats free and oll invited. The Children's Lyceum will have public ses- OO an ae a—C= i “Allenest, Methodist Episcopal Charei owen Delancey and RVing! ou-sts.— I renching LOPAOKROW MORNING by the Rev. C. B. SING. Inthe EVENING, at 7 o'clock. by Bishop KINGS. LEY. Seats free. and hearty welcome to all, Beekman 1151 M. Church, Ff leliot et of Second: ave.—Sermon TO-MORR Ww by the Rev JAS PORTER, D. D. hipel, Sixth-ave. between by tl e Pustor, the Rev. day -school sud 104». m and by the Pastor. the Rev. C. B, FORD, st 7p. mn. Seats frre. Young People's Bible Cluss at 9 a. ni, sud Sunday School at ip m. ernacle Church ~Docog the sbwnes of THOMPSON). the polpic wil ba supplied by the Rev. Drs. SHEDD and HITCHCOUR, Ser ices at 10} em. and 74 p.m. Dr. Ho baviog just returned froin Europe, is ex pected to preach next SABAATH MORNBENG, Church of the Purltans.—A discourse witl be presched SABHATH EVENING, by the lev. Ur. CHEEVER. ia the Church of the Paritans, Union Square, on the Progressive Life snd Law of a Divine Revelstion, Sabbath morning service st 104 o'clock. Broadway Tab the Pastor (the Rev. Dr. O ath mn. ‘ervice J ADIES' akd GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING snd D INTENSE EXCITEMENT EVERY SIGAT. okeoral Chun, Thirdave between Roveniyeeventh LAREN AR rons Won ke Cth magn Ri RONDE Heap wb Tet, ter ALLE EAT He annofacturecs, actress WIC 1. Ft. xe, ot Di snd i Wilan a OR a PERT IIOONE i LES EVERY WAL I. WALKER will preacs at 3 p. m. indi T. FR Manulacturers o well: EVERY NIGHT. 1.00 FH “Fifthenve, Baptist Church, coruer of Forty sixthat., the A "KE ITAGE, 10. D.. P Lo. hi mrss SO BAK, PINKS OUPS WE Ao WEDALS, Deki rn Bere Be TOL hero of Dine Fou ies.” expan the New Non 126 Williaurst, 8. bE ATINKE AT 2 A MYSTERY SHORTLY. Tostement. At% pm, Sobject: “Chravy Porcine Crys of Doser 3 0 ma oa -YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- Sqgp1o BUILDING, TENTESL. 0 or esas uttared on the Cross.” aw ALi Bm hE RE ERE et nt 2 wr PLATT, 3 DAY, Nan, b, wien boy Stuns wh by sent to their owners, and the a snd Tp. w. Tie Rev. Mr. Scott will piesch T0- and pen OF THE PRODIGAL SON” OE cnet SALE BE Cd erro |e al Se RUP.—EXTRA SYRUP of superior mero: from 10s. m. to 1b PZ Baten, Yeh var: TO SORROW. at 10) v. m. sud 7h HTUART" 8Y yr Khatls aad N W.YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. Just ou The will meet st the above place until further notice, Bo BALE ut the eficn.of be ary, No. 163 Chamberyat. vad, arrived, (rom Jeffstvn Collage, Piladelpbis he bead asd rch 7 Vu Mle ul Tarte i Stu of Probat, the ma of Curiosities in AE rity will hold divine service fn Washington Hall, Third-ave., AST—Tho best article for Faly foot lw'aiiies io the mogoibers, CHE, 3th Benoa Ope bande ans vara 4 ad Oucbiedr fond in ever tuvented Munutectuted 53 5.5 PU MCKIN. upon the M ort beadid Mastrations ie depameri of between UTO-MORROW AFTERNOON, st 3f o'clock. A cordiel 8K At for Es gearantos the quality (0 give satis rns and Are. pr from a. on. wa) 109. So 8 inves invitation to al. pega HE WONDER OF THE WORLD—To seen John B. 6 will lecture on the Shadows of orp at 1 ray Sn ws ER oy SRSA to wut private families, priont partisulars. ses duily papers of veri week. ve No. 157 douthst. waight of 536 pounds. conta the (lergy ou Marriage and Di rod Li fruportanice et this a Address, by Lo Rr i wilh rubber, to Unrcia Co. SABBATH st 10} m. and m. Sunday School at 2} p,m. Now Jerusalem paul Thirt, Big between Fourt snd Lexingion-aves, the Rev. CH RUNCEY 1 wk Pastor. Services SUNDAY STORNIKG at 104 o'clock. and EVENING at 7) o'clock. No.N14 Rroadway, SUNDAY waetingh Seats free. AL 3p. m,, discussion—" 1s the ble of Divice Orign!” At 8 p. m., a Re- ligio-Puilo lecture on The Diviulty uf Clirist.” Circle every WEDNESDAY 7) pm Pilgrim Daptist Chursh.The "HALSEY W, KNAPP, Pastor. Resoutn every SUNDAY at 104 a. m. ud Th pm Prayes meetings WEDN LSDA and FRIDAY EVENING Second Advent Meeting, —kEider J.B. COO K of inghamton, N Y., will proach st w., and 7} p. m.. iu the church Neo West Twenty-fourth-st,, between 3ixth snd Seventh-aves., aod for the Second Advent Church, wosshiping iu Cooper lustitute, at Jd o'clock p.m. “Sucred Concert uf Johnest. M, BE, Church by PHILIP PHILIPS, Sony EVENING, November 5, 1806, pickets 50 cents. $0 D6 had at the door. St. Barnabas Chapel (Ephcopal), the Rey. 5. 1. HILLIARD, No. 8 yb, 1041 lleecker, Seats Divine service aud sermon on SUNDAY at 10§ 0. mn. and 7} p. m. Persons interested in mission work are eunestly invited to come und help ua. St. Stephens KE Oh The Rev. br. PRICE, Rector, will bold divine worship at t® French Church, on Twen- ty-second-st,, between Fifih snd O-MORROW (Sunday) at 104 5, m. and 74 p. w. The servicer, Seats free. A Samuel H. Cox, D. D,, will preach in the West Fifiieth-st. Presbyterian Church, between Broadway snd Eighth-ave.. at 10f a my. and 74 p.m. on SUNDAY, end thereaf o-, as stated supply. stanton st. Baptist Charch, ~The Annual Sermon before the Young sine Mission Society will be deliverad at 104 a, 10., by the Rev. T EDWIN EROWN. Pible clus Sucigioes snd ex ior proschiug by the pastor, the Rev, CHRISTOPHER RHODES at Bm. ard reaching by the seme ut 7) in the EVENING. _____ St. Luke's Hespital,—Thero will be Divine Service in the Chapel on SUNDAY AFTERNOONS at 3} o'clock. The Rev. T. K, CONRAD will preach TOMORROW. A collection will be made for the benefit of the Institution. The Evangelical Anniversaries of the Protestant a Chareh, WEDSESDAY, Nov, 7, st 104 o'clock sa. ni., meeting for Prayer in the Room of the Clerical Association, No. 3 Bible House 12 o'clock m., business meeting of the American Church Missionary Society. ln the Church Fifth ave, and of the Ascension, Tenth st. Th oclk p. m.. A ie] Chureh BS ioniy of the American o J Society, io the Church of the Ascousion, Fifth. THURSDAY, Nov 6, at 10 o'closk Nov. 8, 0’ aw. for Pr in the Roow of the Clerical Associaiion. No. 3 Bible Tins fo 12 ocloek m., business meeting of the Ev lical Knowledge Soctety. in the Church of the Ascension; 7} o'c wi., Anniversary Exercises of the Evangrlics! Knowledze Society, in the Chureb of the Ascension. FRIDAY, Nov. 9, at If o'clock oa m.. mw for Prayer in the Room of the Clerical Association, No 3 Bible House; 120 clock m., Clerical! Asscciation Breekisst. at Delmounico’s, Fiftli-ave, and Four- teenth: ol. 7} o'clock p. m., public meeting under the auspices of the Clerical Astociation, in the Church of the fioly Trinity, Madison ave. end Fast For ysecond-st. Among those who have been invited, the following persons ate expected to address the meting: Bishops Mell: vaine. Johos, Eastman, A. Lee Payne of Africa. H. W. Lee Vail, Williams of Chisa, the Rev. Dra g. Newton, Schenck, Pratt, Bancroft, Jay Cooke, esq. Felix KK. Branot, esq. All those meetings are «pen to the public. A general attendance is earrestly luvited, The Rev. Dr, Sprague of Albany will preach in the RUT GERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Dr. Kreba's, corner of Twenty winth-st, and Madisou-ave. on SUNDAY, Nov. 4, at 104 a m. ond p.m Tho Kev. W. 11, Boole wil preach in Thirty seveath-st. AM. E. Church (betwen Second aud Third-aves.) SUNDAY, at 7} p. m., on “The waty of Citizens of this City in reference to the spprosching Election.” FPresching aso at 104 p.m. Sanday School at 9 a ww. sod 2 p. m. The ev. De. Hallock will disconrse before First Jockey of Spiftualist: in Dodworth ul, No. 806 Broadway, st 104 and 74 o clock. Subject: “The Spiritusf Needs of the Present Age; Confer ence at 3 o'clock, Public invited, The Kev, Henry Blanchard will preach m the Charch of the Restoration (First Universalist), sorner of Monroe place and Cliak-st, Brovklyn, on SUNDAY MORNING and EVENING. The blic are cordially invited to attend. Bubject [ir the evenicg. “High Pressure Life.” The Church of the Atonement, st Hope Chapel, No. 20 hast Tweuty-uin'lot., between Biedion aud Fourth-aves, Services at 104 a mw. sod 7 p. wi. every SUNDAY, Sanday School st9a w, Com: monicant’s meet ng last SATURDAY EVENING fa every mouth at o'clock, Lectare by the Rt, Rev. M. O'Connor, S.J. (late tishop of Piteburch), tn Si. Stephen's Church, East Twenty-eizhth st, SUNDAY EVENING, Nov, 4, 1868, at 8 o'cloek. Sobject, The Dis- advantages Accompanying the Catholic System.” The proceeds for the bereht of the poor, under the care of tie St. Visceu: de Paul Society. Tickets 50 counts. The Rev, John Miles (many yesrs Chapinin of te Abany Bethel) whit presch at the Seamen's Mission. concer of Water and Dover-sta, TO-MORKOW at 3p. mw. Mr. Miles will slo attend the cor ference meeting this evening at the same place. Seats free aud no collections, The Kev. Tresham D. Gregg, D, D,, of Vo) preech TO-MORROW MORNING sud EVENING on the Natore of great national demonstrations of the fasth, Morning breath on the pale horse, Rev. vi.. 8. Evening, Truth the white borse, Rev. xix, 11. ot Argus Mell, No. 600 Broadway, Pivin services Lo commence panctually at 10:30 4 m., sud 7:00 p. w. Seats fier, Dublin wilt (D, Fdwin Brows will preseh (he Annual Sermon “The Rev. T. before the Young Mens’ Mission Society. Stanton-st. Baptist Church, tween Chridio sud Forsythsts, SUNDAY MORNING, Nov. 4, b 1a, at 104 Jelock. h Ll ki ne Park Preshyterinn Church, Eighty Lith so, between Third and Fourth aves Vreaching TU MORROW (sablsth). Nov 4 at 10f a, m.. by the Rev. GEO J, MINGINS, and ot hp u.by the Rev. ABBO E. KITREDGE. Sabbath School st 2} o'cloe m, “Whe Annual Mermon before the Yoone Men's Association wll be preached at St. Peter's Charch, West Twentieth st. near Nioth- ave, by the lev, B. K. VAN KLEECK, D. 1), on SUNDAY EVEN: ING, at 74 o'¢lock, “The Rov. De. Wiliam F. Morgan, Rector o 30. Thomas’ Church, w.ll presch in Ad Sdduts Church, tHenry-#., corner of Seam), on SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 4, at 35 o'clock, The pub He see fovited Tae Five Points Mission—Site of the Oud Brewery—No. 61 Park-st. 1 be orizios! Mission at the Polute —=The Rev, J. N. SHAF FEN. Saye. intendent, Principal Sundsyschool at 2 o'clock p.m. Short sdliesses by visitors The peblic are much hterested in the proficiency and swest mnie of these tildien, Westminster Charch Iweuty-sccond-st, between Siaih and rev in’ Li-aves, —Tesching in the ébove Charch by the Pastor, the Rev, 0, D, Archibald, D. D,, FOMORROW (Sshbath), Nov. 4, at 104 oelok, nm. od 7 mw, Strangers sre invited, y onng Men's Christian Association of the City of New Yori.—A Prayer vieting will be held st No. 161 Fifth ave cor, Twenty second-st., TOMORROW EVENING ot 8 o'clock in secordsmer with 8 recommendation of the luternational Convention of Associations, setiing npart tie List Sunday of November as un doy of prover for Young Men's Clilstian Associations throughout the world. Young men particu arly inviel to attend. ALMANAC, MINIATURE seek 541 Moon Rises... oo. 2:45 Sup SiNe.e Sun Rises.......0:0 HIGH WATER THIS DAY sandy Hook..... 4:54 Gov, Island. .....5:35) Hell Gate SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK...........Nov. 2 CLEARED. Steauslip Allemanis (/lemb.). Trautman, Hamburg, Kunhards steamship Hermann (Brom), Wenke, Bremen Oe'richs Co. Steauship St, Laorent (Fr). Bocande. Havre, (G. Mackerozie, Steamy Jou N. Thompson. Mekal, Baltimore, Wm, Dalzell. Steauship Anthracite, Gre un. Philadelphia, WW. Kirkpatrick Co. Steamship Nightingale, bek.r, Boston, W, P., Clyde. Steamship Mayflower, Robirson, Alexandria J. Hand Rreamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, J. F, Ames. Steamship Marthe Stevens, hanee, Haltiwom, Wa. Daze Steamship Saivar, Morgan, Boston. W. P. Clyde, Steamship W. P Clyde, Powel Boston, W.'P, Clyde Ship William Frothlngham, Qaclry, Havre Poyd Hincken, Fark Cientovzos, Cole, Machiar, Vonverl Co. Briz Saxon (Vn), Green, Bathurst, ALE, Greeaes Carrie, riz A et. Milliken. Hill Cienfuegos Fowler Jova. Schr, Fila (Br), Wyman, St Jebus N. B.. P. I. Nevius Son, Schr. Dirigo, Dow, Hangor. R. P Burk Co. Schr Mary A. Amsden. Smith. Boston, Rackett, Tooker Taylor. Senr. Jamestown, MeGive, Norfolk A. Abbett, Schr, Deborah Jones, Baker, Boston. Rackets, Tooker Taylor. Sehr. Ellen Lona, Coe, Hartford, Racket, Tooker Taylor. Sloop New World, Spencer. Savbowok, Hackett, Tooker Taylor. ARRIVED. Steamship Perit. Gardner, Galveston 10 days, with cotton and pass. to Spofford, Tileston Co, Ship (ilendenon (of Liverpool), Brown, Port Louis (Mart.), Aug. 17, with coffer to Kit ridze Co. Lark Brazilian (Brem.). Wessels, Rio Janeiro 32 dave, with coftes to Pavenstadt Co. Swiled in company with bark UU, Koyphausen for New-York. Bark Annie Kober, Humphreys, Havre 53 days, with mdse. and Jones, Rotterdam 68 days. ow to Boyd Hincken Bark Tasbelis C. Jones, «f Baliimore, Medio, Newport 40 days, ‘hh mdse. and 12 pass. to Licks Bell, WiTh John Ellis Vof St. Johns, N. B.), with ralrond iron to muster, Bark Bolivis, Whiteberry. Aspinwall Jay, Oct, 19, off Cape Antonio, spoke brig Eugene A. Reed, trom v for New York, J Rate (of 31. Jolus, N. F.), Doyer, Lingan 7 days, with coal to M. E. Greene Curie grig Lydia H. Cols (of Turk's Island), Sampson, Matanzas 14 days, with molasens to Wayde Co, sehr. Hartt ne, Horn, Havana 20 days, with sugar to Thos. Dun- be Sarah Maria (of Cold Spring, L. I. Left, brig Underhill, Para 20 days, Isabel, waiting; schrs. zell sud Join Rose, do. Rehr. 1. Price, Sa lison. Norfolk, Sehr. J. 11. Rapp, Co'e Jacksonvile. Schr, Yankee Doodle, Martin, Jacksonville Schr. Isabel Alberto, Tuitill, Jemes River, Sehr. A. P. Stimpson, Gloucester Sehr. Thos. Winans, Gage, Oregon Inlet. Schr, Po Lo Swith, Brown, Jacksonville. WIND=AL sunset, W. a 4 SPOKEN. N. RB. Palmer. from Hong Kong for New-York, days out, Sept. 7, in lat, 35 12, long, 16 42, Ship Hamlin, trow Msuritios for Falmouth, Sept. 27, iu lat. 11, long. 15 03, Brig Eugene A. Reed, off Cape Antonio, from Jamaica for New York NOTICE TO MARINERS. Treasury Depantaeyt, Orrice Liour House Boar, W asmxarox, Oct, 27, 1866, LIGHT AT THR E'TRANCE OF PORT NATAL—SOUTHERN COAST OF AFRICA. The Government of Natal hes ve 1 notice that, about the 8th day of September, 1600. 8 light woud be exhibited from a light-house newly ere ted on the bluft at the entrance of "ort Natal ian #4 Particulars, respecti uature of the light and pos light howke, will be pu information has been Ship ng the Dlisted &4 SOON BE BUC received st the Ligli-llouse Board, LIGHTS AT ELBOW KEY." MOLE IN THE WALL" AXD "STIRRUP EIY BANANAS Information hes been received at the Light Tlonse Board, the Lagi het ee Wet an ot bow Key. Sey Key to that Ae br 1 yk ig recent cSt oY continuance of those Lights is ful. Notice is therefors given, that navigators passing in that direction should nos rely 100 confidentially upon those lights. but should be pre- pared fof the contingency of one or more of them being temporarily extinguished or considerably reduced in brilliancy. So soou iiformation is received, it will be published. By order, Ww. B through there is and Hole that the THANKSGIVING IN MAINE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU YE. N Me., Nov. 1.—Gov. Coney has ap- at te as a day of Thanksgiving in yw Tharsday, (he 29th inst, State. 22 days. with mdse. to J. F. and agreewent, and that the prescut procee wpon the giving of the 000. The defendant pow comes in and moves to discharge order of arrest on affidavits setting up that he bas ie Ie menced the action iu which the vessel was attached, but the Norfolk and Petersburg Rallroad, of which he was President, “That a contract was entered into by the railroad with a line of steamers, of which the George was Bal- timore to Norfolk in comnection with their subse- ne That a e. quently the defendant, haviug found out that the iff was on the point of selling the vessels to a line competing with the Yailrosd, viz: the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, b advice of the company’s counsel an action was commenced for breach of contract to protect them from the very serious that would come from the violation of it. The plaintiff, in opposition, read affidavits to skow that, when the contract pokes of Bt the defendant was wade, he was not the owner of the vessel, but became so subsequently that down to the time when the vessel was seized, she was in the fulfili- ment of the contraet, and that the defendant himself seized the vessel, and when applied to to surrender Ler, refused unless on the payment of $10,060, It was argued on the part of the defendant that he could be liable for the act of the Company, and, even if he were, that the attachment of a vessel under regular process of law, before tho suit was determined t her, gave no ground of action. The Caurt reserved its decision. R. A. Pryor aad 8, BR. Guernsey for motion; Gilbert Dean for plaintiff, opposed THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE LAW OF 1865 RESTRAINING EXECUTIONS AGAINST TUE CITY DENIED. John W. Hadfield agt. The Mal Aldermen, &c. The jolluwing decision ion has been red by Justice Barbour, and fully exp the case. Barbour, J. This was a motion on the part of the defendants for an order vacating and setting aside an execution issuod upon the judg. ment ia this action, sud is based upou the fifth section of Chap: ter 646 of the Statutes of 1865 relating to taxes aud ex nditares for this city, which provides that the amount of all J ments recovered against the Mayor, Aldermen, &e.. after the confirmation the Supervisors of she tax levy for the year 1863, 1 be in by the Controller in his next” annual report or bulges, Ae 4 shall be included in the tax levy for the year current, and further directs that until the moneys to pay such judgments shall have been se raised, no execution shall issue against the Mayor, &e., unloss the amount of such judgment shall not Lave been included in the next tax-levy passed by the Legislature, The j ut was recovered subetduent 3. he Juda of that act, hut the contract upon which it was was entered into before the act was passed, It is not necessary to consider this question whether the re- striction in regard to executions of judgments above referred to is expressed in the title of the act, or whether such act embraces more than one subject within the meaning of the 10th section of the third article of the Constitution. It is sufficient to say in this ease, that the intention amd design of the provision of the aet in question is, manifestly, to deprive the plaintiff in a Judgment recovered upon a contract which was in existence and in fai force when sich act was passed, of bis remedy upou such judgment and bis rights thereunder forever, unless the Legislature shall in its discretion at some future time, by a new law provided for its payment, The question as to the un constitutionality of statutes of this charactor is now so well set- tled by numerous decisions in the Supreme Court of the United States and elsewhere, that nothing is necessary here be a mere statement of the case and a reference to the authoritics (Bronson agt. Kirwin, 1 How U.S. R., 315; McCracken sgt. Hay- ward, 2 Id, 60% Carran egt. The State of Arkansas, 15, 1. 34; Banmgarduer agt. Peigart, 4 Miss. R., 429; see also Sedgwick, on Stat. and Cons. Law, 647, et seq, and 4 Keat's Com., 430). The motibn must be denied, with #10 costs, RE. G. Huntley for plaintiff; B. J. Dean for defendant. SPECIAL TEsM—Before Mr. Justice DANIELS, THY LAW OF IQUITAPLE ESTOPPEL—AN INTERESTING CASE TOUCHING THE RIGHTS OF THOSE BUYING AND SELLING INTLRESTS IN PATENTS, Monmouth H. Chambers sgt. Frederick Chamberlain et al. By the findings of the Court it appears that on the 19th day of July, 1864, letters patent were issued to the defendant Chow. berlain and one Dr. Beach, tor an improvement in self-adjustin hard rubber collars, cravats, &c., aud before the issuing of in letters pateat Dr. Beach assigned an interest of two-thirds of the invention to the defendant Chamberlain, Soon after the issuing of the letters patent, another arrangement was entered into between the defendant Chamberiain, the plaintiff, aml one Tisdale, by which it was agreed that the plaintiff should have 22 per cent of the invention or patent, Tisdale 22 per cent, and Chamber- lain retain a like per cent. Afterward, wieu the papers came to be drawn, the plaintiff was employed to draw the same, and bein embarrassed in his circumstances, he requested that ig his tuterest in the patent might be assigned to his wife. The defendant Chamberlain asseuted to such ar- rangement, and executed to plaintiff's wife what was at the time supposed to be 22 per cent of the whole patent. This assignment in fact cogveyed but 22 per cent of defendant Chaw- berlain's interest, which was 22 per cent of 66 per cent. Neither of the parties discovered the mistake until a long time after- ward. The plaintiff and the other parties to the arrangement, at the time of drawing the er, designed to transfer to plain tiff 's wife all the interest that defendant Chamberlain had agreed to transfer to the plaintiff, and was first informed that he had not so done a long time afterward by a patent agent from Washington. In Felruory, 1865 plaintiff's wife assigned to other parties all her interest” iu the said patent, the plaintiff drawing ull the papers, amd receiving all the consideration, thus makiog him the real party in intrest in the transaction. These partios receiving the said assigmacat supposed in good faith that they were receiving and purchasing all the interest that the plaintiff or his wife had in the patent, and such repre sentations were given to them by him to induce them to take such assignment, and pay the purchase price, and they did so, believing aud relying upon such representatious. These assignees having afterwards assigned their interest to others. they reeeived full paid stock in good faith, in the News York Hard Rabber Collar and Cravat Manufacturing Company, one of the defendants, on the bass and in the proportions that they had owned and had assigned 22 per cout of the whole petoat, as above expiained The plaintiff did not record his agreement in tlie Patent Of fice, between himself, the defendant Chamberlain and Tisdale until after his wife. in the manner above referred to, signed and corrupted all her interest in the patent On the part of the plaintiff it was claimed that, by the agree. ment between them, Chamberlain had agreed to transfer to him 22 per cent of the whole patent, and had 1 usferred to him snly 22 per cent of Chamberlain's two-thind interest, which latter alone. had boen transferred to bis wife, He brings his action to recover the difference between 22 per cont of 65 per cent, and 22 wad as poor RR Cot ii io he had not the ood runt en Suara, paid him until he 50. denies that thers guy, Buaruity all he was yed to EE Ce sult 10. supover tha value of Lia, The oe and reserved its A. A. Redfield for plaintiff, Stevens Reynort for dofondant. CRIMINAL COURTS. rr JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Dodge. v INDECENT ASSAULT.—Anns Welsh made a com plaint against Edward Journey for attacking ber in Eighteenth. st. and making an indecent exhibition of her person, sud alee striking Ler across the breast with a stick. FisvING A¥D LosiNG A Pockereook.—Peter Stagg charged ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. [Bofore Justice Standley.) Beaming His Wipe.—This was the complaint brought against James Gannon his wife Margaret, whe Et or uf breakon and od bi oud of bed, that his was ready, and he thea struck oud the face and head. He was committed. re THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Yustice Hogen. BrrGLARY BY Boys.—On Thorsday night, three RicKLESS DRIVING. Yesterday morning, while Adolph Jagee was driving a butcher cart in a reckless manner down West-st., at the corner of Barclay st. he knoeked down aud run over am aged man named Levy Lamar, residing at No. 97 East Broad way, injuring bim severely. Tie action was witnessed Capt. Greer of the Third inet, who arrested Juger, and was committed for trial by Justice Hogan. A Fexavk Tune —On the 25th ult. Annie McManus and two men entered tho clothing store of Mr. Abraham Marks, Ne 345 Broome-st.. and examined some articles, but did not pur. anything. Soon after they left about §30 worth of clothing was missed, aud yesterday Annie was arrested. The describe her as a notorious shopiier wil sneak thief, Justice Hogan eommitted her for trial, Rossen IN A Low Drx.—Ann Lyneh, proprietor of a low dem at No. 36 James-st., was yesterday arrested by Officer Sulliavan of the Fourth Precinct, on the complaint of Martin Wieson of No. 50 Oliver-st. The complainant testified that while in cae of the apartments at the above locality the accused took from him $25. On being arraigned before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, the woman protested her innocence of the charge in the moss voluble manner but as the evidence was very stivag ‘dine her, and as sie has on several occasions been one similar charge, she was committed for trial On Selti uoie mitted to a cell she made the building ring with ber und imprecations. od SCHARGED PROM ARREST.—The two men, Charles Worms and Samuel Strans, who were brought before this Court some weeks ago and held under bail upon a charge of arson [the par ticnlars of the case were noted in THE TRIBUNE at the ti were on Monday discharged from arrest by City Judge A. Russel, who indorsed the papers by saying that there was no# sufficient suspicion to warrant a conviction or even to establish probable cause’ against them. NEW-JERSEY. a Tue Recistey 18 Jemsgy Citv.—The complete list of names of voters registered in Jersey City are as follows s First Ward #20, Second Ward, 806; Third Ward—First Dis trict, 407; Second District, 463; Fourth Ward—-First Distriot, 325, Second District, es; Fifth Ward—First Dimtias, 52g Second District, 67) Sixth Ward, 636; total, 5328. vote last Fall, 4,953; 375. ce Tur REo1sTRY 18 Berry. —The number of names registered in Bergen are as follows: First Ward, 453; Second Ward, 272; Third Ward, 275; Fourth Ward, 240, tl ACCIDENTS. —A painter named Cornelius Joues, while engaged painting yesterday, on a scaffolding, near the fourth floor of a new house on South Eighth-st., Jersey City, secidentally fell to the cellar, He was removed in an iusensible condition to his residence in Railroad-ave, where he was at- per eent of 100 per cent, The defendants show that the plaintiff himself supposed, at the time, that he was getting all the stock thut he had agreed for that he drew all the papers himsell and knew fhe phahY whs formed on the supposition that he had transferred all the 1 interest which he possessed in the patent, and that he first found that he might, pers aps, claim an interest by reason of the error in the wording of the ngreement, through a patent agent who had exmuined the papers They Court held that the plaintiff was bound by an equitable estoppel fiom asserting, maintaluing, or having any right to sald patent, or any stock in the said Company, or interest fa its dividends, or any claim or demand against the defendanis, or either of them whatever, and dismissed the plaintiff's complaint ordering judgment for the defendants on ail the issues in the action, with costs to be taxed Townsend, Dyott Morrison for plaintiff; Amos G. Hull and Daniel B, Childs for the defendants, cet SUPERIOR COURT—Srecial TemM—Nov, 2--Before Jus. tice BARBOUR. LAW OF SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS—TENANT RIGHT— AUTHORITY OF DISTRICT COURTS. Mary Y Bean agt. Samuel M. Petringil et al _- The plaintiff entered into the house Xo. 03 Yorty- second st. on the first of May last at a rent of 83.000, and in the lease there was a condition that she would vacate the premises ut 10 days notice. In September last they gave her such no- tice, and she falling to vacate they commenced summary pro- ceedings to oust her, which summary proceedings were ad- journed to the #th of Qetober. Before this day she commenced an action in the Superior Court to restrain the defendants from proceeding in the action before Judge Knssel to dispossess ber, In her “eolnplaiut she sets up that about the 2d wf August, 1866, she was prowised snd ussured by the defendants that they would waive the ten day covenant lu the lease, aud that she might continue in the premises until the ist of April; that, relying on this, she ex pended 8500 in improving the house. She further avers that these facts cannot be properly set up io the summary proceed: tng, and therefore asks the interference of this Court, The defendants deny any waiving of the terms of the case. They say that they warned her on the 4th and 10th of Septem- ber before giving her om tory notice on the 13th; that the plaintiff set np a school in the Louse, vantrary 0 their wishes ug isto extort fendants’ counsel argued that the case was entirely istrict and city Judges, and that this jurisdiction was exclusive, and the Superior Court had no authority to interfere. ‘I'he case was argued at length by Mr, Dodge for the plaintiff, and Mr, Amos G. Hull for the defend. ant. ‘The following is the opinion of the Court; BARBOUR, J ustice.~ This action is brought to obtain a judg: ment whereby the defendants shall be enjoined and restrained until the 1st of May, 1367, from prosecuting certain summary yroceedings, which have been instituted against the plaintitf by the defendants, to remove her from a dwelling-house oecu- ied by Lier as their tenant, upon the alleged ground that she 1s holding over after the expiration of her term. The motion before me now is tor an injunction until trial and udgment in this action, The complaint scts forth a lease, under seal, whereby the anises are let to the plaintiff for the term of one year, from the 1st of May, 1866, which lease contains the following provi- sions: “The said party of the second part covenants et to vacate said reais at any time, upon receiving ten days notice from said partics of the first part at their option and also a further provision, by way of agrecment, which declares that if default ofan be made in any of the covenants contained therein, the lessors may reduter the premises and remove all persons therefrom, The sunmuary proe money, The de within the jurisdiction of the seedings in question are alleged to be based ten days’ notice, and the refusal of the mises after that period has expired. ges that previous to any such notice and agreed to woul waive plaintiff to leave the pre The complaint also alle being given, the defendants promised and with that they the suid ten i, to occupy the premises t considerntion of an undertaking, ou her part, that if such waiver was made she would repair and improve the eau ot her OWN expense; upd the Diattift further avers that prior to the fiving of such notice the repairs so contemplated were made by “To support the case so made by the complaint several aflida- vits have been read on this motion. 1 think the motion should be denied upon the following rounds 4 There are two questions which tho magistrate before whom the summary proceeding for eviction are now pending will be bound to detormine upon the trial before him Firat: Whether the relation of landlord aud tenaut exists as stated in the complaint before him and, Second: nit tenaut is holding over after her term has of coarse be no d The prima facie by the lease itself, roof of notice to quit, snd the refusal of the servant to go. it if the defendant in these proceedings shall succeed in es- tablishing the fact that the landlords, for a satlicicnt considern tion, had, prior to any notice, agreed oven by parol with the the ex panel s to the formey thers will latter fact will be established tended by Dr, Quimby. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning, a sailor named W. Tarser, belonging to the schooner Margaret Plater, down the steps of the Darcy saloon, Jersey City, and received a severe cut on the cap of the knee, whieh will lay bim Apli some time. He was removed to the Police Station and a tended by Police-Surgeon Dr. Watson, rn Toe Hupsoxy Cousty BiBLg SocieTy, ~The Hud- son County Bible Society, whieh held its annua! meeting on Thursday night, have elected the following named gentlemen officers for the ensuing year: President, the Hon. B. F. Ran. dolph; Vice-President. the Rev. Dr. Mattison Treasurer, Meaorgan Assistant-Treasurer, W. C. Harp, cs; Secret the Kev. Wm. Verrinder, Executive Committee, the Rev. Van Cleef, the Rev. d. M. Stevenson, Dr. John W, Cagtd, Sha Lev. Dr, Taylor, John G. Parker, Michael 8. Allison and Wa Ans, ee ett—— Cosviors SENT 10 STATE Prisoy.—Yesterday the following named persons, convicted at the present term of the Hudson County Court, were sent to the State Prison, at Trentong Thomas MeCaffry, Jobn Monalion, Ashton Williamson, Jhnrles. Percival, Peter Cunningham, Hath Bensley. Joseph Clark, teary Wood, alies Martin Reagan, Richard W. Dio yer, Andrew Myer, Henry Smith, Francis MeNawara, Charles Foley, J Mollett, Thomas Seott. Au dieffectual attempt to break jail by some of these convicts was made two nights since, One of the prisoners masaged to get out of his eel and was caught in the act of attempting te pry off the lock on another eeli door nt RAID ON MENDICANTS.— treet begging having in- creased in Nowark very rapidly of late, the Chief of Police has given instructions to the ig to arrest every mendicant they encounter. It is well known that man of the beggars found in the streets at all hours of the day asking alms, not un- frequently bold accounts with bauking institutions, and in some instances are the owners of real estate. y rr Tus Boass Cuuvs or Jersey Crry.~The Burne Club of Jersey City, having decided to celebrate the birthday of Robert Burns annually, have organized by the election of the following named gentlemen as officers President, David Linde sav of Bergen Point; Vice-Presidents, Alexander Com of Communipaw, and Dr. Craig of Jersey City Secretary, W. W., Douglass of Bergen Treasurer, John B. Kae of Jersey City. tf Tag Storie oF PerroLEvM.—The Police Com. missioners of Jersey City have instructed Chief of Police Mo- Manus to immediately commence prosecuting all parties found violating the ordinance relative to storing and transporting pe troleum within the City limits. AN APPEAL OF COLORED MEN. The following address has been issued: SAILORS’ LEAGUE, RoOMS OF THE COLORED SOLDIERS’ AND No. 325 I"-s1,, WasuxotoN, D. C., Oct. 16, 1866. CIRCULAR.) CoMraDEs; The ty of colored soldiers aud sailors meeting in convention to consult their interests is more apps rent to-day than ever. T ts of the Philadelphia Convention, the he developments o ila Pp ni Sao t, the licy of the Presiden Orleans yA Lave been held throughout the South by the violeny haters of our cause and efforts to elevation, the eontinued wur- dering of colored wen in cold blood, the driv of freedmen on plantations, the avowed to return to Slavery the freedman, things are done, and the fearful fact that on the part of the civil authoritics to punish the impotency of the Bureau officers to render o, demand that we should come together LAND OFFICE REPORTS. APH TO THK TR ASHINGTON, Norv. tenant to wrive and abandon their right fo git tho ten day’ notice. or in other words, had undertaken t thoy would uct rd i

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i. olusged into four years ¢f Seedy, “poy What terms uty eball pie ae y im, Fo tfended and truck at their Government and failed, when con- [pt and trae men. ui NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SA et a—— PENNSYLVANIA'S MESSAGE TO NEW-¥ ORK. SPEECH OF GOV. ASDREW J, CURTIN—IMMENSE MEET- ISG AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY. One of the most impesing demonstrations of the wnmpaign wis the grand mass meeting of the Union Republi- eans of Brooklyn, held last evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Academy Was filled Jong before the hour of opening the meeting With vast aud enthusiastic audience. Every seat and every inch of standing room from floor to ceil: ing was eagerly taken possession of, aud the street without was thronged with the thousands who were unable to gain entrance. “rhe interior of the Academy was ne put not showily deco- yated with flags, A band stationed in the orchestra disco patriotic airs until the meeting was called to order. SAMUEL M, GRISWOLD, esq., President of the Union Central Chub of Brooklyn, presided. Mr. Griswold called the meeting to order, saying: FrELLOW-CITIZESS OF BrooKLYS: We have called yon to- ether for the last time previous to our election next Tuesday. ‘our years ago the question before us was the Rebellion, and to- day it is the same. (When Grant and Sherman conquered the Southern army and they laid down their anus to them, we sup- ed that peace would reign over this broad land. Hud Abra- mw Lincoln lived feheers) it would; but, in the course of events we find 8 man inthe Presidential chair who bas proved seereant to the trust placed in him by the party to whom he owes his election (applause apd hisses), and when Congress wcets, if they should order bim to vacate his seat and compel him te do it, the loyal masses of this Jrople will support them. Channa] But we hope this will not necessary. [Applanse.) me thing, when we do have peace Jet ns have one based upon equal rights and exact justice to all men. [Loud cheers] It is to discuss these questions that yon have been invited here to-night by the Central Union Club. Gen. Butler will be with us to-night. {C'heers.] He bas not been well to-day, but he will be with us. ‘Fhe committee appointed to draft resolutions with now present them. They are very brief. ‘Thomas Sherman offered the following resolations: Resolved, That thoes citizens of Brooklyn who heartily sustained the Government of the United States in prose uting the war against Rebellion shonld and will as heartily sustain tueir Kepresevtatives in Congress in recaring the just fruits of vietory. Jraoieed; That we disclaim all thoughts of ven ce toward the South, earnestly desire its prosperity; bot while waiving indem- mity for the past we are wll the more resolutely bent upon having wecurity for the future, and while desiring to show the utmost magna mimity toward our foes, we cannot sppreiste the magnanimity which cousiete jin putting ow faithful friends under the feet of their bitterest enemies Resolved, That Andrew Johnson, by bis wicked betrayal of the par. ty to which be owes everything, and of the cause to whi*h he Ped pedged himself, by his usar of legislative power, by insults which he has upon u loyal and faithful Congress, by Lis corrupt use of official patronage, and by his soles in, aud apologies for, the atrocious massacre st New-Orleans, has shown himself to be ut Autiyminporiny of bis position, and deserving of the severest condem- merican people. That we cordially indore the Constitutional! Amendment yropossd by Cong and we believe that good faith requires the admission o avery Southern State which, promptly and honestly rati- fring thet a went, ay present itself belore the existing Con: with Representatives that bave always been loyal, aud a coustitu- ency toat is loyal now. That it is the duty of the existing Congress to complete the work of reconstruction, and to guarantee to every State a republican form ¢f Government: and, therefore, it is its duty, in case the terms of reconstruction already offered are rejected, to immediately reor- genize the rebellious States upon the basis of equal suffrage for all loyal wen. The Hon. ANpREW G. CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania, was then introduced, the immense audience rising and greeting biwm with cheer after cheer. ¢OV. CURTIN'S SPERCH. Frrrow-Crmizexs Of course 1 am much gratified with this kind reception. The States of New York and Pennsylvania, Jving as they do together, and united by all the interests of ecommerce and trade, by all the ties of social relations and a common language, and of a common country generally act tor gether, and have been found side by side in support of the Gov. crument in peace or in war. They have contributed largely to its prosperity, its power and its glory,and have generally sympthized m their views of politics. [Applaasc.] I believe that w ith few exceptions the State of New-York has cast her majority in No vember in harmony with the results of the elections in Pennsyl- vania in October. 1 know very well that you have informally voted in New-York since the commencement of the war as we oid in Pennsylvania, without any exception. You did so in 1860 and in J¥61 and 1862, when the opposition prevailed iu Pennsylvania, you lost thie State; when we prevailed in Penn- sylvania in 1863 you carried New-York by double our majority. You prevailed again in 1864, and last year also. And now. fel. Jow-eitizens of the City of Brooklyn. we come to you to night withthe result in Pennsyivauia of week before fast, and ask you again to imitate the example of your peace neighbor, Applause, and eries of We will Having been out ln the western part of your State. and being somewhat familiar with the politics of that part of New-York, 1 have no Lesitation in assuring this vast multitude of earnest people that your State is perfeet safe in its fidelity to the Government. [Applause] I'hey have heard rumors, it is true, in Philade¢jphia, and your people of the westerw part of your State have heard rumors of vast majorities from this city and the city across the rigger. They have heard of 35,000, and 40,000 and 50,000 majority. 1 do not believe it. And vet, if true, this State is perfectly safe. jApplause 1 believe that Gov. Fenton will prevail and be re- elected over any of the figures I have named to you as the cal- culations of the Opposition so that there would seem to be no special necessity for large meetings of the people to carry the elections, if it were not to discuss some of the principles, some of the logie of the war—if it were not proper that we should meet together occasionally to study its true lessons, and if pos- rible eorrect our rulers when they are in gross error. My friends. 1 need not say, in the pwsenee of this intelligent ssscmbly, that the man has not studied the history of his coun- try well who fuils to perceive and feel that the war through which we have so recently passed was inevitable, It was Spree for 73 years of our history; it was ecansed hy mavery. lis gradual approaches are so well defined. its philo- sophicul conclusions are so well ascertained, and its logical re- suits so well pat forth in the recent admirable work of Mr. Gree- ley, which you have all read, that I will not discuss them. Euough to say that the war did come. Suddenly, in 1361, this peaceful people found themselves suddenly engaged in war; and 1hat war lasted for four years—grew in magnitude, and itsre suits grew with it, until millions of men were placed in the field. There was blood on every door-sill. There was a treasure token from every family circle. The whole land was taxed to sustain its expenses. The wail of the orphan and of the widow went up from su town, village and bamlct in the country. "three hundred thousand heroic men went down to death for our Government. The army of the Rebellion was uered, the ports were retaken, and the power .of the Government again carried over the whole territory in Rebellion. Yet, my friends, we stand to-day precisely where we did when they surrendered, except that the Rebellion is without an army. That is all, my friends, Nineteen months Lave elapsed since the rebellious army swrrendered—nineteen menths since the mock ceremony of submission occurred. Yet in all the pride, in sil the hatred, in all the malignity of Rebel- lion, they stand to-day precisely where they did when all military wer was taken from them by the power of the Government. vow, my friends, there is talk of reconstruction. Now, it is said, there is to be some rewedy for this great evil. We hear muuch of reconstruction. My friends, it is not so much a gnes- tion of reconstruction as the question of who shall do it. Shall we take these States back just as they are, regarding their sub- mission to the military power of the Government as restoring them to all their civil and politieal rights Shall we take them upon the policy pro by the President, the Executive of the Government! the President make terms, accept these rebellious States, restore them to their powers in the Government t or shall the make the terms, and ad- minister to the rebellious the justice which in their judg ment they deserve: prise] My friends, when these ple rebelled, they fuiled to eonsnlt the loyal people of the vorth. When they struck at the Government, when they pany war, théy it wo stygnge iu ever cons the joy ai Statos; deed, my friends, when they failed to succeed by the sword, when they submitted to our arms, that they should dictate to us come back to cujoy participation in pression is that inusmuch as they have avernmegt. nered they must depend on the victors for the justice which i #hall be Tedministored to them. [Applause] 1 would engeful vindictive. 1 not relapse intg ber Be t 1 would are these rebellious people lie do and submit the failed wer, but which conquered them. upon an spligneped public opinion, upon an ad ion andj mercy of a Christisn® people, 1 Rebel submit to the terms the North And while I would give them justice I use) Aud i they fail to posed 0 ate judgment of the sve Twould top) hols to accept thew. Now, m nds, 1 w t 1 p ion to admit these people at once. »o i hy te by any one. There is nothing in the history of the past or of the world to justify any mach assumption ou the yuu the Rebels. The question now is deliberately presented fo the American people, Shall the President of the United States as the terms they sume the power to indicate the position and restore the Rebel or shall the peopie do it through their re ntatives in LR t 1 think, wy friends, if Lincoln had lived he would have called Congress Indeed at the time I heard it intimated from the circle of his confidence. I hardly think that great man, with all his popularity, would have to have settled the logic and lessons of the war without the hip! the people through their Congress. [Applause] If Johnsen had ca Congress when he passed into er, I believe, my friends, we would be restored to peace this able to oir Government=—and that our Séuiry would now Slering upon the career of power a rosperity Jromised all the indications save from the Be Hd Hef to call Con and Cougress meeting ou the day fixed by the Constitution, and efter eight months of calm and serious deliberation, presented to the Americon people which, if carried into the Constitution, will re- store permancnt and settled and stability to the Govern: ment and the country. I tand the ition to be fully there is ted pr ee Pain, hare 16, csented a cal party. I take it for granted I am he an assemblage, generally ol» up of mem of the Republican party. [Applause.] Having to that party since its gigun tion, I have great attachment to the men aud the principles of that political organisation. Having taken an active part in its orgauization stood by it in its fortunes and enjoyed some of the honors it confers, I stand by that organization now. [Applause] It is common for men to say in this country that they are not pol. tticians, and imagine that it is not a credit to be a fpartisan. 1 ou are uot of that school. I bope, I trust, every man a politician, and I sincerely hope every man I address is politician of the Republican party. [Applause] That party us through the war; that party made up a majority in and its utterances were alty and fidelity to the It clothed the soldier, followed Lim in his marches, watched him in the hospital, gave him his pay, maintained the credit, prosecuted the war. It was the party of the country, the loyal, the true party, and in it were found the loyal (Applause.] Those who hesitated and doubted do TO a to that political organigation. Now my that part) prevail in Co The politicians representing the t of the loyal Republican party, pro- of the amendments of the Constitution. to the Besides them is offered the as it of President. I have said it would fortunate for Andrew Johnson if he had ealied Con. I wish he had. It is unfortunate for him, indeed, that policy, which he calls his own, against the great loyal le of the country, Aw pe as constitutional and mate representatives of of the (Appisuse. tn A to Hi ji ti I do not believe Abraham ve dared to assume such power. I don’t be with people—I don't believe he would dare—if he did, T don't think he on be to the task of Selly 3 ould pA for iy read logie lessous of their war. pplause. t was war of the American oR aie ihe wmy of the Republic. ‘The loyal American men and American women sustained them fin the fight when ng for the stability of our Government. ‘They the true sentiments of loyalty and every two years they hes Ad oe oo to re Oi t the sentiment at home Py adoption of the amendments wo Te usoliad 16 Hite bigger ond broader, more sacred than the dictum o any man, Jiving or dead! No American man big enoagh to settle for this great people the lessons of thelr war! It belongs to the people, and the loyal people of the North will inpose upon these people of tle pouth terms just and TOper, i Jt 0p will compel the li molupigmian dn he oud, TGat appa country a war of fo that that, they will compel the Excentive to ex cute their laws. [Loud and Jong SO aed cheering.) That Is the way Fo ap- plynd fn Pennsyttanin. [Laughter] “That is the way I have always spoken to the people of Pennsylvania, and 1 have spoken a great deal to them. 1 say my friends that in Pensylvania, as I esent the issne to you we have passed upon it. he solemn deliberate Jrdguns of six hundred thensand voters last Taesday week in Pennsylvania decided that Con- gross was right the President wrong. [Applause] Thay is the simple solution of the question, my friends, and that is the verdiet of your great neighbor, peacefully ren- dered by the ballot-box, rendered with a will and with a settled determination that the men who represent this verdict shall carry it out faithfully in Congress, and that in faith we will give to these misguided people the Justice found in these amendments. Applause. y friends, did ever any people on earth, who sinned so much, receive for their offenses a punish- ment so light! True, Slavery is destroyed aud every man of any political party scems glad of that. For while in the wig- wam, on the 14th of August, in Philadelphia, there gathered fo- gether the politicians of all shades of political opinion, outside the Republican party, men who had been kept from office for six long years. men who once dod in the Democratic po- litical organization, wen who had not received all they expected the Republican successes; aye, wore, men who, during the war, hesitated, held back, who failed to give the Government support or the army snp- were there. And even from the wigwam in Philadelphia port they thanked God for the return of peace. They may call it, peace if they choose, but in the prayer which recognizes the re- turn of peace we fail So Joi, for we cannot call the condition of the South peace. God forbid that any true, Joyal man who has assisted to prosecute this war, who has taken the shackles trom the bondmien of the South, should call that affair at Mem- his or the bloody tragedy at New Orleans peace! Applause] ‘hot is not the peace, we think, our army conquered, and is ce we are prepared to give our prayers for. Bat they thanked God inthe wigwam, in that assembly of politicians, that Slavery is forever abolished. And that time they prayed to our God, and we will join their prayer. [Cheers) And so Slavery, the aig} discord, confusion and death, is abolished, and all good people give Recognizing, there not the raise therefor, fore, the abohrtion of Slavery, the amendments to the Constitution are only remarkable for their mag. nanimity. They provide that the National debt shall Bou as the honor the mation, or as that of every individual in it; and they pro vide that mot ome dollar of the Rebel debt shall ever be paid, and they remove both questions from political parties for- ever. They provide that all men shall be equal before the law. Amd, my friends, they provide that if these people at the South desire to represent the negro made free, that the negro made free shall take part in election. Four millions of people at the South were made free four millions that were truly loyal dur- ing the war that never betrayed a Northern soldier four mil- lions of passive, submissive people, who, when the time did come that they were set free, should vijoy their freedom. And yet the Congress of the United States and this free and generous weople are willing to take away the right of suffrage from these Bur millions, the only loyal class of the South. Nay, more than that in the amendnient the Rebel himself is made the judge of when the negro shall vote. And yet these haughty men, with their hands covered with the blood of the innocent these men who would have destroyed our Government, complained that these terms are hard. 1 tell you we regard the verdict of the people as settling the Constitutional amendments, There they are, New-York and Illinois yet to speak. and the loyal North w has uttered tones not to be mistaken. They be before the coming Congress. Let these people accept them, for we ask from them now no further terms, It is an ultimatnm which they ean close by accepting os the proper results of the war. But let them beware how they pro- yoke a faithful and true people, a just, magnanimous and Chris- tian people. For if they fail to aecept these amendments it may become the duty of eur Government to turn and vest authority upon the 4,000,000 of loyal people of the South. [Applause.) After that they must toke warning. Sir, 1 was pleased with your resolutions, The time may come when it will be the duty of this people. for the safety of the Government, to turn around and rest npon the loyal people of the South. [Applause] And now, my friends, with all these pasteonsequences pending before the people in this election, the people of the North are turned to by a great combination on all classes and shades of peliticians against the negro himself, appealing to the baser passions of humanity. No approach to the intellect or the loyalty, no pa triotic utterances; but they turn to the American people and at. tempt to carry the election by constant and persistent abuse of the negro just because he is a negro, ot becanse there has been and is a silly prejudice against him. They say the negro is to vote. The negro is placed in the South precisely where he stands in New-York and under the amendment they can give him a vote when they please, but they shall not go into the Congress of the United States with a full power of rep resentation on the negro, unless the negro takes part. [Ap plause.] And while, my friends, the negro under the amend: ments can only vote when the State gives him the favor, as that question is referred by Congress to the States, Tam of opinion —and say it in Pennsylvania as 1 do here to-night—that 1 would rather trust the destinies of my country this day to the uniformed loyal negro than to the Rebel at the South or his sympathizers at the North. [Lond applause.) My friends, it is not the negro that has sinned. The negro never offered him self to bondage. Its the owner of the negro that has sinned It is not money that is the root of all evil, it is the Jove of money. [Laughter.] Tt is not the negro that cause d your ears and desolated your Jand and shook A. it was the owner of the negro. Let public opinion and be judged. In all perfectly passive. They robbed him, pillaged his property, nd murdered his friends in the neigh oring eity on the 4th day of July, 1=63, and he returned to his home and gathered the scanty remains of his property whieh were left when the mob had expended its fury, and never complained. When his master was at the North, fighting against the flag that was carrying him freedom, he worked patiently for his wife and children, and sopported them, When a poor, broken down, wounded, or sick Federal soldicr was found in the swamps of the Sonth, he took him to his hint the whole eivilized w him ¢ome to the bar the war the negro w and cared for him, when his master would have murdered him, [Cheers.] Surely the negro is not to blame for this terrible war, It is the owner of the negro. His negro is taken from him, and made a freeman, and he now asks to dictate terms to the people who have compelled his submission. We have taken the value of hig negro from him; we have made his negro a freeman, and now we would give that negro the benefits of American citizen ship: we would elevate his race, and make him equal to a citi zenship in this It ix the PE negro is to be elevated, and now the hired orators, stump speakers, and politicians peddle their ponties, their spurions patriotism without lieense all over this country, aud appeal to passion and prejudice against the poor down trodden, passive negro. Aye, more, my friends, when your government was driven to the wall, and you offeridd to the negro the historic blue coat, he put it on, and when yon gave him a saber and a bayonet he took them, —he never asked for them—and he was found amid the boys in blue awoy down in the South with Sherman on his great march, or with Grant about Richwond. [Applause] Aye, more, he receives your pensions and be stands in your highways shattered and maimed, a type of his faithful race, and I have a supreme contempt for those political scoundrels who would dare turn the mind of this grea ple from their duty to the negro and their duty to their government. [Cries of good” and cheers.) The poor negro of course, knew that the war was raging around his head, and that he was the cause of it, but he'w ated patiently until it was over, and he 18 waiting now to see what the country will do for him. During the exciting political canvass in Peunsylyania— you will pardon me for telling you this—I was returning from the western to the eastern part of the State, and at Altoona, one of the great points in Ivania, there lives an old negro man whe lived in the village where 1 wus born aud lived before I removed to Harrisburg, and he was remarkable 25 years ngo for his integrity and piety. Old Thom as was Lis name. He was once a slave, escaped, was captured by his master, and his freedom purchased by the people of the weighborhood. Old Thomas is now ina place of trust at the grea hotel in Altoona. While standing beside the cars, 1 saw Thomas rushing toward me from the hotel. It was like a piece of aeting, his face was so full of meaning. He took me by the hand, saying, “Governor, I am very giad to sce you. I huve been watching every train for three weeks to see yeu. I want to see vou ou most particular busivess,” Tasked Lim what Le wanted to see me for. Said he, I want to know which of these be that are running for Governer I have got to pray for.” (Latghies apd applanse.] Why, Thomas," I said, have you not commedeed praying yet)’ “No he replied, Was afraid 1 might get the wrong man, and I would not trust auy- great, free country of ours, body to tel! me but you.” Well," gaid I, Thomas, y wy for Geary.” [Cheers.)” Suid be, “1 goin on bim to-night, sure, Governor.’ [Cheers] Now then poor old Thowas kuew that a great war had been raging around his woolly head for follr years; he kuew somebody was his friend spd somebody was not. pd e waited some friend to tell him for who he should appls on Power Which never went back of whi wan or black man in the Night. (Uieers.) trust that the verdict of New-York and Illinois will settle these uegjong and settle them forever. [Cheers.] Surely it is time that we should begin our further development and progress that the vast ter. ritorial wealth about us should be used, und that industry apd enterprise and capital should no longer be held in abeyunce by these peoie st the South. If they will not take the just wn NeVBES and Jolt fern which a KCnerous n yicjgrious -poople please to lve th for ime sake of our Jrvsperits, a uta, ge Suntry und our people. we should make just $Tck terma as will stiit us and that we believe will suit them. Upon that turns the whole question, my friends; and I peed not lubor iu explaining further before this intelligent audionce. 1 am very giad to have had the opportunity of speaking to you for we should know each other well. These people of New-York and Penn- sylvanta—they are bound together by every tie of a common country, a common religion, Lier common trade and commerce. The waters bind us together; our great river of Pennsylvania rises in New-York and runs into I'ennsylvanis, returus to New-York and back to Yennsylaania again, thus looping to. ether in a beautiful circle those two great States, We are the fous of the Republic; we stand in the center of the nation, and wll the lines of travel and trade pass throulh the borders of those two great States of Pennsylvania and New-York. We have one-third of the population of the old free States we can control the power of thix great conntry. Never can any war, or Congress, or Executive, or Cabinet, or constituted power, stand before the mighty voioe of this intelligent people. How Jappay the West has united in harmony with Peunsylvania in the Inte election; Ohio and Indians and the States further West, [Ap- plause.) All act together; ull appreciate the great questions now before the American people. And it is reserved for you ou next Tuesday, joining bands with linois, to render your verdict. and thus seal now and for ever what, in the view of the loyal ay of this country, is justice to the Rebels ns well as to loya men. Let the decision be given in tones of thunder not to be mistaken, that for all that is right and proper vou are the judges, and that Congress and President Johuson this day stand before the great jury of the American people. One or the ether of too must obtain the verdict. If it is iu favor of Con: gress, then President Johnson will stand where the Counstitu- tion provides that he shall stand: that he shall execute the laws. Sometimes those in power mistake executive wu thority, which meous the execution of the laws, for the power both to make and to exccuto the laws; that is not the constitutional construction of the powers of our Govern. ment. It was made by wise men; it was made for higher, purer and holier purposes it was made to give large liberty to all the people—a Government resting upon the public interests. Let us take care, my friends, that in the coming election, we all act 80 that—in the language of inspiration, as it fell from the lips of the martyred President Lincoln, as he stood over the vaves of 4,000 American toldiers—* Let us take care that the sovernment of the people, and by the Jeople, aud for the people, shall not perish from the earth forever.” (Great ap- plause.] Thanking fo for your kind attention, and the honor of addressing vou, Indies and gentlemen of Brooklyn, 1 wish you all “good night.” GEN. GIBSON'S BI'EECH. Gen, WiLLiam H. Gissox of Olio was pext introduced, and wus received with hearty applause. He We are about to settle in the State of New-York the simple question Shall the loynl millions of this country who, by their valor in the field and their patriotism at the ballot-box, preserved the nation in the dark hour of civil war, retain the control of the country, or shall we pass it over to the Rebels who sought with arms in their hands to destroy it, and their allies in the North. He felt that he had a right to say something on on this question, for he came from Ohio, a o whose g celled by no other State, and and which, during and since the war, had rolled up lity majorities for Union Ohio still insisted that. i saved by im should be and cabin in the kept in Joyal hands. Every cottage land had been made a house of mourning 3,000 graves were yet fresh, and we were bere inquiring what we should do with the traitors who had brought these calamities upon us. If itwere simply asked what we Lad a right to do, it would be very easy to answer. The Jaw that governed Joshua and Moses 10 the olden time imposed death on traitors, and this law bad bad the sanction und usage of Washington, in the first war for the Union. But we had progressed from that day, and we prized generosity and wag Laniwity as swong our highest virtues. Yet still there avere J Abd more than people und be was one of them) who believed that traitors during the war was ex-. theid be tricd and fo feted and hinged Aneir treason. eers.] Not a single man oh been or for treason. Wirz had indeed been hanged, but where were those who com missioned him i Gen Lee was the recipient of daily courte cies from the Government. Jeff Davis, it was true, was in prison, but it was settled that he was not to be lung. It was reported that be was to be let out on condition that he would Jeave the country. The speaker thought this was offered by Mr. Johnson out of the fear that he would be a dangerous com: petitor for the votes of the South jo the next Presidential elec tion. Atthe end of the war the loyal feoie. had Slonght not that the leading traitors should ged, but that they should at Jeast be deprived of their influence and political privileges, and made to feel the weight of the uote stigma. ‘And what bad we now finally resolved to dot We ouly pro- wsed to protect the rights of all our vidizens throughout the lana young and old poor. black and white, rich and We wanted to bave the humblest eitizen protected by the Govern: went. We wanted that our debt should be paid, and that the nsions to our wounded soldiers should be paid, but that the ebel debt should not be paid. We also wanted to be certain hat no man who had lifted his hand agaiust his country should in occupy a position of trust the Government; that phy wha hdl once sworn to maintain the Constitution and kad then turned the enemy's ainst our sons and brothers, should be outcasts in the country forevermore. An- other thing that we wanted was that when any State disfran- chised a of people on account of color, that should be lowed that clase »ol to count in the presentation of that State, nor in the electoral rep College. Olio, and Pennsylvania, and Californid, all sulmait- ted to this condition, agreed that it was all right if all the States were treated alike. And why should the Rebel States be peculiarly favored in this matter! These were all the terms that C demanded, and could anything be fairer or more Who were they that opposed this policy I Every head during the war, or as a member of the Canada Bri or ns a rioter in the fearful slaughter of the negroes in New-York, 1 the plan and supported Andy Johnson and Hoffman. Referring to the funeral trip of President Johnson in a humorous and narrative manner, the speaker said there bad been an answer retarned to Mr, Seward question, Will you have Andrew Johnson for King or President The answer had first been heard away down in Maine, and then spread through the whole North. It was: We will not have him for King, und wont have him for President Jon if he do n't behave himself. [Cheers At this point Gen. Botler entered upon the stage, and the meeting rose en masse and gave him a most enthusinstic wel come. When the applause had subsided Gen. Gibson proposed to retire, but was urged to go He soon concluded, however, appealing in his eloquent peroftion to his former comrades in the Army of the Union. "He exhorted the Boys in Blue to vote as they had fought, and on Tuesday next to rally round the flag once again, shouting the battle ery of freedom. Major-Gen. B. F. BUTLER was next introduced, and was greeted with enthusiastic and continued cheering. He spoke as follows: GEN. BUTLER'S REMARKS. Mr. CHATRMAY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Tam ory to so illy requite so kind and enthusiastic a rece tion. 1 lave come before you from a sick room, simply to tes i the desire I have to unite with you in the good cause in which we are all en gaged, and have been for the past five years. At is simply physically impossible for me to address you to-night upon the subject which I had proposed for discussion or indeed upon any other. But with your leave, at an early day, health permitting, 1 will meet you and discuss with you the usurpa- tions, wrongs and abuses of Executlve power, and the Constitu tional remedy therefor. The subject will keep at least till the next session of Congress, aud my judgment it will be as vital then as now. And, therefore, fellow citizens, repeating again that ill health renders it impossible fur me further to dress you to-night, let me ask you to meet me then upon the topic which, in my judgment, is to be the question of the hour, REMAKKS OF THE ION, MAHLON CHANCE. The Hon. MARLOX CHANCE of Ohio then addressed the meet: ing. He said that he sould not detain them long. for he had already spoken twice to-mght. He and his friend, Gen. Gibson, had been on a circuit in Ohio, preaching the Gospel of liberty and their text wns something like this: “The true Gospel of physical religion is to visit the widows and orphans of our soldiers in their affiction, and keep yourselves are and undefiled from the Copperhead Democracy. ‘or sixty years the Southern States ruled the Government fut when they lost the power, they conspired to destoy the Govern ment. All over the North the black terrors of death were hurled, clothing every town in the habiliments of mourning, Now that they are conguered, we only ask that the vote of Lia coln, had he lived, shall be equal to that of Booth Gen, STEWART L. Woonrorb was greeted with applause He said he came to-night weary and worn, As when a boy he climbed upon Lis mother's knee and laid his head against her heart beating with Jove and devotion. so now Le rested upon the heart of the loyal North beating with loyalty and devotion to the Union. He proposed to give the argument of the cam. humane mai that was known ss a Cop TURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. sitions the Union Republican party are eommitted as the plat. paign in a homeopathic dose, Attacked by a ruftian at night, we need not look into the Constitution to seek for our right of self-defense, So when the South tried to destroy our Gover ment, we needed wot to inquire into our right to save the life of the nation. or to coerce them to lay down their ‘arms. But having coerccd them, it 3s claimed that we must let them go. If we had a right to iinpose terms, those terms shold be ymposed—by whom If this were a monarchy, our rier would have right to impose conditions. But if this is a demoeratie rovernment. then behind the President, and stronger than the sresident or the Congress, are the people who are masters of the situntion. Though the President may swing from his allegiance to the right, the common people who gave thelr Hyves for the Government, propose to dictate the terms upon which the Jiebels may be restored to participate in the Government. It is claimed that if we sustain Congress in opposition wo the President, we shall have civil war. In his gpeechies through the North-West the President himself had declared that there would be civil war and internecine bloodshed upou every door sill. It takes two parties to make a war, The Union party Projo to appeal. not to anus but to the ballot-box. and will abide the result, But, if the people give us the rule, we will enforce the result, cost what it may. [Great spplause. The invitation is sent out to all to come in to the wedding feast with the condition of putting on the wedding garment of loyalty, But straightway they all begin with one accord to make excuses. South Caroliuw has been buying a yoke of Northern eattle up at Philadelphia and must needs go to try them, and prays 10 be exeused, [Applause] But when wo send out into the highways we may get men with colored skins but we niay be sure of one thing, that we will have wen with loyal hearts. Uncle Sam has the South down, and is asked to Jet them in. Bat the South has the negro down, and when they allow the negro to come in we will let them in. Gen. W. closed by an appeal in behalf of the slain in the war, not for vengennce but for God's simple justice. The blood of our lamented Lincoln is pleading with us that we shall not make his proclamation of freedom a Hissing throughout the land. MR. 5 I. CHITTENDEN RIZLARES, I ora very sorry my name has been mentioned. I have bat a few words to say. Our cause is just it is founded upon a rock whieh cannot be moved, and whoever dashes sgainst it will be ground to powder, The meeting then adjourned. THE MEETING OUTSIDE. Outside the Academy, on Montague-st., two stands were erected, Over the first Mr. Joseph J. Couch presided ond after a few preliminary remarks he istroduced the Hon, Matrox Cuasce of Olio. Mr. C. spoke at some considerable length on the present con. dition of the country, relating various ancedotes which caused considernbie applause among his hearers, During his speech he was frequently interrupted by the pas. sage of various ward associations, with banners and trunsparen cies. These associations finally formed in order around the stand, and gaye due attention to the speaker, who referred in language especinlly strong to the course pursued by The New: York Toner, and other papers of that “ilk. At the second stand the assemblage was called to order by 8. Glberson, esq., whe introduced as the first speaker Judge Lovkxzo SHERWooD of Texas, Mr. Sherwood made a power ful argument in favor of the freedom of the press, freedom of speech, ard the right of trial by jury. He closed with some remnicks upon the state of commerce in this vountry, which may or may not be correet, At the first stand Mr. Chance was followed by the Hon. S I. Chittenden, who spoke ut some Jength, expressing the iden that the battle welch had been fought with bullets was now to be fought with ballots. He did not believe in the idea of hav. ing three white men at the South equal iu representation five white men at the North, Mr. C. was followed by two or three others, and the meetivgs broke up amid much applause, amt GRAND MASS MEETING IN CHAUTAUQUA. GOV, FENTON WELCOMED HOME—GREAT ENTHUSIASM ~—SPEECH OF FENTON, On Thursday, a grand mass weeting of the citizens of Cheutauqua County—the largest ever held within jts lim. its—convened at Jamestows, the home of Gov. Fenfdf, to extend to him coralal welcowe, to discuss the issueg of the cant, hud to endorse the J ciplos of the Uzién Republican party. The day was most IMiavorable for such demonstration, the snow of the day previous making the roade difficult for the passage of vehicles; neverthele over 10,000 people gathered at the place, coming from al soctions of Chautauqua end from many of the towns of Cattaraugus, Bands of music aud bsuners were every- where displayed, aud the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. An afternoon and an evening woeting were held, at which Judge Marvin presided. Speeches were wade by Gov. Fenton, Hou, Haunibal Hamlin, sod Col, Harriman, and other distinguished speakers. The following ix a full re- port of Gov. Feuton's specch: SPEECH OF GOV. FENTON, FrrLow-cimzess: I am grateful for this cordial greeting, 1 am conscious of mingled feelings of disappointment an gratifi- cation in witnessing this imposing demonstration of the will and favor of my fellow-citizens residing at my home; dis ppointment, 1 se of the discomforts which you must have experienced in coming here to extend to me this welcome in weather so unpropitious, and gratification in havifg such a proof that there are so many warm hearts who ware willing to show their devotion to the cause of and good govern: went by a sacrifice of personal convenience and comfort. You come, fellow-citizens, not to listen to wu discussion of matters relating to my administration of public affuirs during the term that I have occupied the chair of the Chief Magistrate of your State, Those matters have been thoroughly canvassed; they are well understood, and already; and the people have formed thelr judgments of approval or condemnation upon them. 1, therefore, will proeced to the discussion of what are regarded as the higher considerations whiek are in: volved in the pending canvass. ‘Lhe political contest in which we are now engaged and which is rapidly approaching its elose, hag rarely been su in its importance. Perhaps no elee: tion singe the foundation of the Government, has had graver or wore mbmentons questions involved in the issue, than the one which, a few days henee, is to decide whether the people of the State of New-York are to range themselves for the next two venrs with her loyal sister States, in the effort to secure ton loyal people the fruits of the war to put down tee Rebellion and to restore the Union. The questions ut issue affect the perma- nence and the progress of free institutions. They cover the whole ground of constitutional right and theory; and thus im- yrtant they cannot fail to Seniiis the interest of our poeple h the cause of free institutions Le r government. We have 1 through su war unparalleled in its gnitude, and which wns commen by its originators to Accomplish the overthrow of our demoerstic institutions, and with the avowed purpose of substituting in their stead a class and aristocratic Rew, The object of the war, as was currently stated, was the perpetuation of Slavery but the scope, tenneity and vio- lence of the contest also disclosed on the part of the Rebels a deep-seated hatred ef the idea of the fathers of the Ke. wy in respect to popular government, and which had «en fostered with so much care and veneration by the great mass of the American people. Under it new States had been founded and there had come such a develo it of the material resources of the people. that great prosperity had followed, and with it, a# a natural nee, n tant advance of the in- terests and rights of free labor. For the first time in the in the history of any nation, we Lad so applicd the principle of popular government that it steadily led to the elevation and equality of the masses of the Whatever related to our good nage sbroad or blessed us at home; whatever promised a final con 9 summation of the hopes of the founders of the Republic and the truths they bad declared, was clearly traceable to the individual freedom—the protective freedom and the eqality of rights evolved from our Constitution and our form of Covernment. Those who planted the seed of and inaugurated the Rebellion saw this, and they attempted to arvest its progress in ths arene of polities, and failing in this they apppealed to the sword Unoble to stay the march of human progress at the ballot box, they sought to paralyze it by the terrors of warlike strife and What was the respit? Patriot fields aid the workshops, from from othe wud Ab the red hand of blood. men sprang from the boschouly and colleges, plores, require the adoption of that or any othe sentation in Congress, that Mr. Hoffman denis the power of Congress to impose con to fresh and full representation iu Congress—they returning to bim, under wow my privilege ty do 1 "frales and lind i Simuits J fret hig, So which do Salut people. pik were thrown into the scale. Fase passed away, Profitable paths of trade were abandoned. Familp ties and the associa- tions of kindred were broken up or for a time Jorgotsen, that the (Government our fathers had established, and the liberties of the people should not be destroyed. [Applause and cheers, These patriot forces wet tae Rebel strength upot scores of bat. tiefields, and at last overcame it. The Rebel armics were broken np an scattered, and the substacce of the Rebellion was sqnandered— the righteous judgment of Heaven upon their in. Jorlons and guilty undertaking. {Applause.] Now, my friends and fellow citizens. I ask yon what was expected—what was due to the cause so full of sacred hope, and for which our loyal countrymen bad shed their blood and given their treasure during four yerrs of severe trial in a civil war Had not the champions of the battle field and the friends of Republican free- dom a right to insist upon a faithful acquiescence in the spirit of our institutions on the of those who had recently at tempted to overthrow and destroy them Unless we ourselves are guilty, before high Heaven, of bathing our country in its own best blood, we are right in asking whatever is necessary it oor then maturally to its future and security, The question itself, should the administration of the Gov- EE erp ih or should it, and the results of ernment be kept in Joyal hands, the war be placed in the keeping tempted to destroy the Government h definitely, in the discussion, should not the [roysaed Constitu- tional Amendment, which was ade in the Semate and by the House of R ntatives by snch overwhelming wajorities, be ratified by the people I Or should we reject those conditions, so coneilistory, so moderate, and so just, and thus practically lace the country in the keeping of those who recently struggled Yor its destruction! These are the questions which are in. volved in the pending canvass, aud upon them we must of thoge who recently at- Or, to fix the food at the ballot-box on Tuesday next. Is there anything unjust or oppressive in what we prt What is the Constitutional Amendment e first clanse of the first section simply declares who shall be citizens of the United States, but it confers no right, privilege or Jove which citizens of a the United States have not always possessed. second clause of same section declares that citizens of the United States are pssessed of certain Great Fights and immunities which may not be viola ted or invaded by the laws of any State, and guards every one with equal personal protection, whether citizen or alien, with- out regard to condition, no matter bow poor, how weak or how bumble. In the intention of this clause, all the citizens of this country shall possess those civil rights which are common to the people of ali the States. The third section. proposes that the offices shall not hereafter be held by those who have been guilty of the erime of treason without permission of the repre. sentatives of the Jeite iu Congress, w fourth section sim- ply provides for the payment of the national debt which was created to maintain and protect the Government doring the period of the war, and it irrevocably denies all claims of the conspirators from whatever source. But, fellow-citizens, 1 call your attention to this proposed amendment to the Constitution mainly in reference to the important feature of an equalized representation in Congress, ‘The Justice of the original con- cession in the Constitution to the holders of slaves, by which every five slaves were to count as three citizens in creating the basis of obey representation, 1 have never been able to see. The considerations that controlled the powers of the Constitution were obviously honorable, but, in candor, all will now admit that it gave to the Slave States an undue pre- ponderance in the affairs of the nation, and the ndvantuge was #0 steadily cnltivated by them that, by means of those whom they induced to codperate with them in the Sorth, they acquired a controlling influence. That concession was, however, a part of the bond which was exacted and which our fathers corceded, and we were indisposed to, as we were thoughtless of, changing it until the mad purposes and wicked acts of the conspirators released us from the obligation and compelled the adoption of measures for the greater equality and protection which the adoption of this proposed amendment insures. The doctrine is here clearly enunciated in the amendment, that wherever there is 0 race of people deemed unworthy or anit for the éxercise of litical rights and privileges, they shail not be made the mais of conferring political rights and privileges upon others: that whatever State denics the right of suffrage to colored wen shall not thereby gain additional advan: tage themselves, increased thiongh the unjust and mad advan. tage of war. New York will not willingly asseut to the eon of the three-fifth rule of representation second fament’ that ahath regioied it.” This conciliatory method was pursued toward the Rebels; but finally, as I have said, it failing of success, Mr. Lincoln resorted to the Proclama- tion of Emancipation in September of 1862. The basis upon which the war had been condneted was thus changed. Its was enlarged. New obligations and new duties were imposed upon the loyal people of this country, the moment the slave was declared a free man, In consonance with this solemn pledge to the men, who, from that hour fought in our lines, dug in our trenches, aided in our Joapitals, and as- sisted the Union cause in every way they could, throughout the entire period of the war in the Rebel States, the first subi vision of the amendment is now of for the rati- fication by the people, that those colored men thus emancipated shall base secured to them in the law that equality of civil rights which is given to any and all citi. zens, The second section of the amendment is simply ng from this abolishment in the Slave States. n of Mr. Hoffman to blican Union party! Let us refer to e correspondence which took place between Gen. Grant and en. Lee at the time of the s of Gen, ‘s army. On the uth of Apt 1865, Gen. Grant wrote te Gen. Lee as follows GRNERAL: Your note of Justasday is received. As have jo au thority to treat on the snl usta; the meeti ho I will state. ower. h the logical deduction or necessity Now, how is it with the the platform of the Re proposed for 8. could lead to no good. generslly, that I am equally anxious for eo with yourse!L whole North enter- tains the same feeling, terms upon which peace can be had are well understood. By the South laying down their arms, they will hasten that most desirable event, and save thousands of human lives, and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed. Sincerely h that all our difficulties may be seitied without the loss of another lite, I respectfally subscribe mysslf, &e., U. 8 Grasr. Passing over the nnimportant notes of the same dates, will read to yon now the final communication between Grant and Lee, written on the evening of that day. Gen. Grant again writes OrN, Lee, ke.~In accordance with the snbstance of my letter with you of the 8th inst. 1 Propove to receive the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, on the following terme, to wit: Here follows the terms, aud then the letter closes ax follows This done. each officer aud wan will be allowed to rernru to their homes, not to be disturbed by United States authority so long us they observe their perole and the laws in force wherever Shey ma¥ reside, “U.S, Gras,” To this communication Gen. Lee responded, as follows “I have received your of this date, containfug the terms of surrender of the Arty of Northern Virginia, as proposed by you. As they ure substantially the sswe as those expressed in your letter of the Bth inat,, they are accepted. 1 will proceed to desiguste a proper officer to earry the stipulations into effect. “RR. E. Les, General, Xe.” It will be seen that Mr. Hoffman bases his a tion of bad faith on our part upon the concluding Gen, Grant's lettar to Gen, Lee, written on the evening of the 9th of April, where he says that cach officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by United States authority so Jong as they have observed their parole andthe laws in force where they may reside.” It will, however, recollected that Gen, Grant distinetly said to Gen, Lee on the opening of the correspondence that he had no power to treat on the subject of peace,” It was only as a military commander that he could offer terms and accept terms from Gen, Lee, Why did Gen. Grant make this specitie declaration! Beeanse he had been instructed by the Commander in-Chigf of the army and navy, the President of the United States, not to treat upon any political question. Here is high authority for what 1 say. After Gen, Grant's first telegram, in March, upon the subject of negotiations with Gen, Lee was received by President Lin- col, he penned the following reply, whizh he sabmitted to the Secretary of War and the Secretary of State, and then ordered the Secretary of War to forward it to Gen. Grant, The reply reads as follows: WasmixGrox, March 13, 1565, Lieut,-Gen. GRANT: The Preside it directs we to say to you that be wishes yon to have no coof-rence with Gen. Lee I it be for the capitulation «f Gen, Lee's army, or ou some minor sud purely mili- tary matter. He instructs ine wo say to you that you are not to decide, discuss, or confer upon any political question. Epwrx M. Staxrton, Secretary of War. Tn the light of this instruction the cautions language adopted hy Gen, Grant in his correspondence with Gen. Lee is easily understood, He could parole as he did, and the parole woald exonerate all those who were embraced within it, from the pen- olties of individual crimes, In other words it operated to re- lieve them from the penalty of the loss of life, liberty and prop- tinnanee of a principle so manifestly unjust, Her soldiers, who went forth to battle in such mighty numbers for our heritage of freedom, will not now consent that their rights shall be ont raged by Rebels at the ballot-box, [Cheers] To these propo- form upon which they believe the Nation will gradually approach permanent tranquility and jostice, [Cheers] We have seen that the so-called policy of Mr. Jolinson does not Liring quiet and order—that the policy which demands immedi ate representation in Congress for Rebel communities, without cond tion or guarantee, does not bring peace and order to the losal people of the Nation, Now, what is the position of the Democratte party upon these important Issuest My opponent, Mr. Hoffman, who seeks at the hands of the people of this State their votes to elevate him to the position of Chief Magistrate of this State, has made vorious declarations to the people in his speeches, to which Twill be pardoned for calling your attention. I'deal only with his political position. With his ancestry, his birth or his blood, whether high or low, I have nothing to do. He must be judged as other men are judged-—by those standards of political and moral merit by w eh wen must stand or fall before an intetligent and patriotic people. (Applause. Mr. Hoffman, in a speech he delivered at Elmira on the 25th of September, used this langnn It mutters little what my views are; bat T do not hesitate to say that if the amendment stood] lone, and 1 was satisfied of the right of Congress to ex: act it as a condition to the admission of those States, T would give it my approval; but, first, T deny the right of Congress to smendment as the condition precedent for the admission of those States to repre Now, I ask our candid consideration of the position in which Mr. Hoftwan voluntarily places him- self. The amendment, in his opinion, may be just, yet there is po power in Congress to enforce it! Thos, wile this position may be just and advantageous to the cause of freedom and good government, Mr. Honan says there is no authority under that instrument, which was ordained by the people to form a wore perfect union, estabiish justice, sure domestic tranquility promote the general welfare, and secure the bicssings of liberty to ourselves and posterity,” to perpetuate in itself those fandamental principles und to protect the people in their enjoyment It will be seen ditions precedent to ig sentation from the States lately in re bellion and therefore, by inference, he claims the only rightful puthority to exist in Congress. This is what Mr. Johnson Lim- self claims. Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Johnson then insist that the rebel States shall spring back from the guilty embrace of treason the Union whieh they abandoned and took up the sword to de stroy, for the purpose, now, of preventing legislation for that security asked iu the name of loyalty and the Constitution. No matter how just measure which loyalty prefers, there is no power. fn the opinion of Mr. Hofman to enforee it. No matter wow important it is to secure equality of representation in Con gress, there is no warrnut for its adoption, This reasoning will deceive no one except those who employ it, There Is no other plan bat the one proposed by Congress before the people, and the only alternative is that of Exeeutive usur pation by the Fresident, and the clection of a Con gress which shall concede to the insurgent States the right to participate in the Government they sought to de stroy, with increased Feprestiiation through the means they employed to destroy it. Are you ready to accept that alterna tive! [Cries of So," “No."| Itis further stated by our op ponents that the war was prosecuted by us with bat the one purpose of saving the Union; that we continued the war for that end through four years of bloodshed, und that the final vie tory, in the Spring of Is, was the triumph iu this great con test for the Union. It is true that in the beginning of this struggle the preservation of the Union seemed to embrace all else; but us the straggle advanced, the principles upon which the Union ws founded, and which were oi to every American citizen, became also the talisman of action. They ine reased our efforts; they inspired our patriotism. We could have had the Union of these States without a battle. The Rebels would even have sceepted New England as it was (laughter) it we had been willing to aeeept the Government and the Constitution they would make for us. We all understood this, but we were unwilling to accept a condition so false to an early tradition, so false to the principles of the futhers, aud so false to the esuse of liberty and prog ress. The Union of these States was dearer to us, and 80 was the principle of free popular government, which was its essence and Which ax eit power. Our Instincts, itellectual, moral and political led us to regard the Union as the grand citidal of progressive civilization, For this we continued the battle, ough often defeated, we raliled in and again, More thas a million of men went forward to fht amid the ear nage of war, Hundreds of thousawds gave their blood the treas. ures of n genet of industry and prosperity were free given to uphold the glorious cause of Liberty and ("nion. 1 ef you, then, my friends, if we now shall Jutrengey iy dig of FA eb 1ugd this greatsugeusg (Critsof “No! No!’ iii a A HAV) prinfl Txamples of victories sacrifi th remissnes following the storm of battle. Let this not be our history, [Applause] After w thorough and careful reading of Mr. Hotfruan's publiv addresses made at Syracuse, Rochester and Binghamton, I may sum up his opposition to the Republican platform and dotiiine fhilowe: First, He objects to our purposes—or, rather, he alleges on our part a waut of good faith, in that we have departed from the How made to the people in the resolution adopted by Congress iu July, 1861, in sttempting to enforce the adoption of ihe pro Constitu tional Amendment as a condition precedent to the admission of the States lately in rebellion to a representation in Congress. Second, that this attempt on the part of the Republioan Farty is a violation of the capitulation u between Gen, Grant and Gen. Loe at the time of Gen. Lee's surrender, in the Spring of 1#65, ‘Third, that the terms we propose are a viola tion of the good fuith involved in the amnesty proclamation of Mr. Jolnson, in the Spring of 1866. It may not be unlutorest. ing, fellow-eitizens, to examine, for one moment, the record of the proceedings of the extra session of Congress which con vened in vy R. will vai the resolution refered to: oth Resolved the House resentatives t ongress of the a be te a a npiartbis civil Wat bas. Deen forond upon the country by the disuniouists of the South States vow in arms the Constitutional Government, snd in arms around the Brine apeio in this uations! Smigenty, Congress, banlsbing wil foel- of were passion or t t lect only its daty to the whole country that this war is uot waged on th pi any spirit of oppression or for any purposes of conquest or si utico, or for 3u¥ burpate sf averthioring ot interring with the of estad- lished institutions of those es, but £2 and waiutain the su. y of the Constitution, sud to preserve the Union with all Signity of equaliry and rights of the seversl States unimpaired; snd that as 40on as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. Honored with your support, and Sccupying a soat in Congress at that time, I gave this resolution my hearty support. 1 hoped then that the Rebels would accept it as a noble aud nani. mous peace offering, tendered in a spirit of fraternal tion, In the spirit of this resolution we continued the war for full 18 snonths. It was, or it became to be, the McClellan policy, which at last was as distasteful to me and to you as it wus nn. profitable to the cause we had engaged to serve. In other words, the policy which our magnanimity and generous for- bearance had extended to the Rebels in arms fi to bring peace aid order to the nation. The Rebels rejected with dis. duin all concessions of that character. It will be recollected that Mr. Lincoln was sincerely desirous at all times up to Sept, 1862, to conduct the war upon the issue thus presented by Cone gress in the resolution I have just read. Av an evidence of this, wrmit me to refer you to the period when Major-Gen, Hunter the Spring of 1862, when acting military commander of the Dopartment of South Carolina, you will reeolicet that some time carly in Ray of that Toaral believe the 9th—le issued a sroclamation declaring the freedom of the slaves within Lis wil- huey jurisdiction, he holding that Slavery wus inconsistent with the exercise of martial power, Mr. Lincoln, immediately on becoming informed of the action of Gen, Hunter, wrote to te ot May 19, us follows: “On the 6th day of Murch last, by a special message, 1 recommended to Congress the adoption of a joint resolution to be substantially as fol lows Resolved, That the United States ought to coiperste with any State which may adopt Kodpel abolishment of Slavery, ving to such State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State iu ite afhcret on, to com for the juconveuieuces, public and private, produced by such of system.’ The resolution, in the language above by large majorities in both brauches of stands an authentic, definite and solemn proposition of the na tion to the States and ple most immediately interested in the subject matter. To the people of those States T now earn: estly appenl. Ido not argue; I beseech you to make the argu ment for yourselves. You cannot if you would be blind to the wiens of the times. 1 beg of you a ealm and enlarged con: sieration of thew. ranging, it may be, far above personal and partisan politics. This proposal makes common cause for o common object, casting no reproaches upon any, It acts not the Pharisce, “The change [t conteraplates would come gently ax the dows of Laven, nid not reading op wreaking anything WH rou net embrace vivueh good has not been done by one effort in all past Gwe as on the Providence of God, i Mav the vast fatuie pot have W quoted, was adopted ‘ongress, and now Ss erty; but it conferred upon them no efvil immunity, right or privilege which wight not be in consonance with the authority granted by the President or the law-making power of the Gov. erument, It seers to me, therefore, that di point, which has been dwelt upon so earnestly by Mr. Hoffman, fulls to the ground. hardly need refer to the allegation he makes in relor- ence to our bad faith to the South in the light of the Amnesty Proclamation of Mr, Johnson, for that did not, as it was not intended to, more thun release the persons who were included therein, from the penalty of loss of life, liberty and property beeause of their treason. Congress does not now, and has not proposed to interfere with this prerogative of the Presi dent, Congress simply proposes in the third section of the proposed Constitutional anendiment, to say to those men who have been guilty of treason, Yon eannot now hold offfee;™ and the President cannot deprive Congress of the exercise of this power. And if the people should adopt the amendment, it will be simply in accord with their sense of individual and na- tional protection an it) In the exercise of this prerogo- tive persons who are released from prison, in which they have been placed beeanse of the commission of crimes, sre not neces- sarily restored to the full enjoyment of eivil rights. As Governor of this State I may, as Ido in some iastances, restore to per- sons pardoned the right of eitizenship: but the pardon in itself does not necessarily unply such a restoration. Ami who doubts that the Legislature of this State, or the people through an amendment of the Constitution, might not withhold from the Exceuative of the State, even the privilege of restoring to such persons their civil rights The President has had no power conferred upon him by Congress to thus reinstate persons in their full civil rights and privileges; but ifthey bad conferred such a prerogative upon him, the same power which conferred it could withhold or change it. There is one other pretense on the part of our opponents which re uires a moment's notice, It is contended that the policy of Mr. Johnson is a continuation of the policy of the lamented Lincoln. Tt requires but a word to show that this is a guilty assumption. 1 hasdly need refer to their acts of administration and to their public declarations, for they are a part of the history of the times, and are familiar to all, It is almost enough to say that the friends and supporters of Mr. Johuson are genernlly those who were the opponents of Mr. Lincoln, But mark with what care the late President conceded the authority over the question of representation in Congress to Congress, stead of claiming any right or authority to dictate on this question himself. It w ill he remembered that in his specch of the 11th of April, 1865, just prior to his assassination, he distinetly uttered this as his settled julgment. It was not a harshly formed judgment. In his Amnesty Proclamation of December 1863, he uses this language “W hether members seut to Congress from any State shall be admit ted to reats, constitutionally rests exclusively with the respeetive Houses, and net to any extent with the Executive,” He seems to have well understood and to have been willing to admit upon all proper occasions that Congress alone conl inquire into the republican character of the States, and that Congress had under the Constitution not only the authority, but that it was a duty Simp d upon it to see that every State had a constitution tepubllean in form, and that this question rested with Congress, and not in any sense with the Executive. As a confirmation of his view, and in support of the position of the Union Republican party upon this question, I refer you to the opinion of the late Chief Justice Taney, in the cae of Luther against Barden, which grew out of the Rebellion in Ruode Island, known as the Dorr Rebellion, and in which the Supreme Conrt held that the power of deciding whother a State Government should be recognized as Republican, belonged to Congress. Judge Tuney, says: Under this clsase of the Constitution (referring to the cliise which lmposes on the United Statest! doty of giving to a State a Re: publican Governwent), it rests with Congress to decide what govern. ment is the establis) ed ore in a State; for, as the United States guer- antes to each State a Republican Uovatntacuty Fougten must neces sarily decide towhat government is established io a before it can determine whether it is Roprviiten or not. And when the Senators and representatives of State are adwitted into the councils of the Union. the suthority of the government under which they sre appoint ed. ns well as its republican ch oT wuized the proper Constitotional authority, and its decision is binding on every other Cepurtment of the government, Undoubtedly, a military government, establis as the permanent government of a State. would not be a Republican Uoverument, sud it would be the duty of Congress to overthrow it.” This opinion shows, first, that the duty of determining whether a State Government is Republican, belongs to Congress and not to the President. Seeond, that the test is the admission or rejection of Senators and Representatives from those States, Third. that the decision is bisding on the Presi dent, Fourth, that it is for Con to provide a Republican Government. and not for the President. Having, I trust, answered to your satisfaction these arguments of Mr, Hoffinan, I now pass from those considerations relating to Mr. Joluson, which are as unfortunate to him as they are paioful aud humiliating to the people. Let no one say that we are not in favor of State rights aud d pots bpp lence Weare at the Ane tige in favor of viedicating t onstitutioual rights of the loyal Union men of the South, and the rights of man and the Sieiich which the results of the war and the Nation's deep voice of justice have ferred upon cluss heretofore debarred of everything but bondage and the hard privilege of being true to the Union during the years of its great peril. 1s it too much to ask of the revolting States that they should give every pledge sud guarnutee of future loyalty betore being again admitted to a full participation in the affuirs of the nation that the men so recentl hostile combat to the best inter ests of the republic and the cause of humanity shall not only make professious of loyalty, but remove the possibility of an ulterior unfriendly pu before belug again clothed with po- litical power and’ publio authority 1 refer to the recent out- breaks and massacres at Memphis and New Orleans, and the outrages in numerous Southern communities upon men and women of known Uuion sentiments, and the general public recognition of the official station of prominent Rebels as the evidence in part of a prevalent aud settled purpose on the part of the Southern people in ition to tho dominance of loyal meu and the sway of Republican principles, Either the work of our fathers was a failure and our own recent severe trials and sufferings and sacrifices were a mistake, or we are right in asking a sacred acknowledgment of adequate measures of Con- stitutional protection. [Applause] Noone, it sccms to me oan be in doubt that the issues now presented are the enlmina- tion of the hate and bitter years years of strife. And, as no one not heedless of the fortune and destiny of this country during the years when nations) unity wus in could remain in- active, #0 now, every member of the great Unlon Republican party will be quickened in the faith, thata favorable result will promote the peace aud happiness of the people, and go far to settle thie now disputed question, whether loyal men shall goy- ern nnd preserve the Republic, LAppiause, Much, if not all, of this severe conflict of opinion which now confronts us, could have been warded by a firm and judicious course upon the part of the Federal executive authority. But that is past. We have nothing to hope from that quarter. We firmly rely, however, of the people which has upon the intelligence snd patriotism hitherto proved equal to any exigency in our national life, [Cheers.] The Republican purty has a record as the jut which maintained the Government, and gave to it un. itating and unqualified support, as with one voice, one heart, and one hand, it carried the war for she Union to a triumphant jssue. It makes noble professions of attachment to the cause of freedom and constitutional government. It forws no new, strange and unnatural allilance, but is faithful to the princi les which called it into being [cheers], which gave its early fuith and courage and strength, as though inspi of Heaven for the great struggle with the power of Slavery, which nerved its right arm throughout the storm aid carnage and desolation of battle, which sorrowed though faltered not in defent and which rejoiced and remained firm in the day of our victory, [Cheers] ‘The same energy, earnestness and patriot- ism which characterized it and gave it success during the war, will be exerted now to maintain the supremacy of loyalty and prevent the reeurrance of the shame of treason, (Cheers.] We are anxious to see local self-government restored in the late in- surgent States as soon as it can be done consistent with future safety. We carnestly desire to see those States represented in Congress so soon as full assurance can be had through the adop- tion of the Constitutional Amendment, that thereby the or of those States will not pass into Rebel hands. Faithful and vigilant, let no one doubt our success. [Prolonged cheers. THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY, at—— RENDERING A VERDICT—ALL FOUND GUILTY—MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Daxnrry, Conn., Nov. 2.—The jury after an ab. senca of about an hour have returned a verdict of guilty against nll the robbers of the Adams Express Co. Cle counsel for the defense have filed a motion In wrest of Judgment for alleged iseomduet of n juror and also a motion for whew triad for error ou the rulings of the judge, NEW-ORLEANS. LL STARTLING INTELLIGENCE—REBEL ATTEMFT TO OVER AWE CONGRES3—SHERIDAN REMOVING MILITARY STORES. PY TELEGRAPH TO THER TRIBUNSG, WasniNGTON, Nov. 2.—The following special dis- patch has just been received at this Bureau from the Tribune Bureau in New-Orleans: NeEw-ORrLEANS, Nov, 2, 1866, Wo have received information from a gentleman who has until recently held one of the most exalted and re spectable offices in the State that a subseription bas been taken up and preparation made to send about one hundred of the most noted thugs and murderers of this city to ‘Washington, with the view uf overawiug or breaking up: the coming session of Congress. “This startling intelligence, coming from the source it does, is entitled to the gravest consideration. Gen. Sheridan is removing the vast stores of munitions of war which have accumulated at the Baton Rouge Arsenal, and two vessels have already been loaded with small arms, and are on their way to New-York. Col. Frisbie has returned to this city, sud states that wy dispatch in reference to the attempt made to assassinate him at Alex. andria is true in every respect, the contradictions of the Rebel press to the contrary notwithstanding, Highly im- portant news is hourly expected from the Rio Grande, The Commercial of to-day accuses Mayor Monroe of peen- lation and perjury. NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 1.—To-day was All Saints’ Day, and was observed as a general holiday. The Custom-House and other Government offices were closed, and thousands of people flocked through the streets and the various cemeteries, decorat- ing the graves of their deceased friends, The cemeteries set. apart for the borial of the Federal dead, and holding over 10,- 000 graves, were almost completely deserted. Conspicuous in one of these burial grounds, however, was a n Irish woman, who mourned for a relative, one John Burns of the 9th Connectient Volunteers, a native of Ireland, who, ne- cording to the inscription on his tombstone, fnswered a call of his adopted country to fight the battle of freedom. 1 have the very best guthority for stating that Gen. Sheridan has not been ordered to domed to Washington or elsewhere, CITY NEWS. a Tae MARY PoweLL.—It was stated yesterday that the steamer Mary Powell would on clection day start from the foot of Robinson-st. The starting place should have been stated a8 Desbrosses-st. re New-York COLLEGE oF DENTISTRY.—The opening exercises of the New-York College of Dgntistry will take place on Monday evening next, the address being defvercd by Prof Wm. H. Dwinnelle. The Infirmary will then be opened for patients, at the following hours: clinic for operators dental surgery, 9 a. m. clinic for artificial dentistry, 1:30 p. m. rr I ——s ReniGrovs.—The Rev. W. H. Boole will deliver a discourse on the duty and of the citizens of this city, in refer. ence to the approaching Eleetion, in the Thirty-seventh-st. M. E. Chureh, between Second and Third-aves,, on Sunday, at 7) TI. r tl CLiNteAnl Lectures. —By reference to our adver tising columns, it will be seen that Dr. J. M. Caruochan, Surgeon-in-Chicf of the State Hospital, will to-day (Saturday), deliver the first of a series of surgical clinical lectures at the Hospital. Dr. Carnochan having in the early portion of his earcer been a opi of Listrane. Liston, Jobert, and others of European celebrity in the profession, may be regarded as a connecting link between the past and present geweration of great surgeons, J No More Mrsic AT Tie PARK. ~The Central Park Commissioners announce that the music season has closed, and. there will be no musie at the Park to-day. et Tre OVERLAND EXPRESS BUSINESS—IMPORTANT Coxs0LIDATION. Negotiations have been in progress for sev: eral weeks toward a consolidation of the two companies which have had the Overland Express business in their hands, viz: Wells, Fargo Co., and Ben. Holliday. These negotiations have now been concluded, and the consolidated Company car- ries on the immense trade which was formerly divided between the two above-named Companies, and that of Butterfield. The capital of the new Company is £10.000,000, and its operations will doubtless be continued in the same spirit of cuterprise- which has distinguished the hitherto rival organizations. lI Youxc Mex's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION=—A DAY oF Pravrit.—The International Convention of Young Men's Chris- tian Associations, which wus held at Albany in June last, re- commended the setting apart of the first Sabbath in November us a doy of prayer for the inercase and spiritual prosperity of these Societies throughout the world. To-morrow is the day designated for this object, Iu the evening a prayer meeting will be held at the Rooms of the Association of this city, No. 161 Fifth-ave., corner of Twenty-Second-st., at 8 o'clock, SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE ('OURT-ST. DEMOCRATIO Wiewaw, BrookrLyN.—During the progress of a Democratic mass meeting at the Court-st. Wigwam in Brooklyn last evening, quiic a serious and nearly a fatal accident ocenrred through the falling in of the roof of the building. Several pereons were badly injured, and the wonder is that they were not killed. The foundations of the Wigwam were poor, and during a temporary alarm caused by the breaking down of a seat OF seats, it seems that the stays gave way and allowed the roof to drop upon the audience. Fortunately wo one was killed although some bones were broken, i Tae WORKINGMEN'S UNION. —A regular meeting of this Association was held at Early Closing Hall, No. 267 Bow. ery, lust evening. The important feature of the proceedings was the presentation of the report of a Committee appointed to consider the ropristy of orgunizing a, Workingmen's In. stitute. which should comprise a library, ing-room, and the delivery of lectures, to he supported and conducted by work- ingmen. It is proposed to obtain 100 subseribers, who shall give #5 each, aud that then the institution shall be regularly or- ganized and a charter applied for. report wus ved and the recommendations adopted, The same Committee was then appointed to procure the 100 subscriptions, There seemed to be much interest manifested in the enterprise, and an enthusiastic alacrity to enter upon the work without delay. The subscription list was opened at once, The following was reported us the peccut membership of sev- eral of the Societies comprising the Unfon. It should be under- stood that only the names of mem in good are included. nnd that the figures represent the minimum strength of the Associations Pricklavers (nearly) 1.500; Ship-Joiners, 150; Tailors, 600; Diy Goods Clerks, 600; Typogrupiionl Urion No. 6. 325; Plas terers, 700; Manhattan neh Ship-Joiners, 92; Curpenter- Joiners’ No. 4, New-Jersey, 60; Waiters, 600, It was then resolved to send to Albany 830 on account, to defruy the Union's Jioportiue of the State Trades’ Assembly debt.” Several amendments to the constitution were then taken up and passed, aiter which the Union a EMiGRATION STATIS T1cS. =The following is the offi- cis! return of arrivals at Castle Garden during Oct., 1866: Bondable not Port of Clearance. Vessels. Tinble fo boad. Liverpool....oevev... 24 7, 3 Loudon...... sarnnnns hi G w Havre. 3 oo z amburg... men FOP 5432 ps] ANIWETP cavnvnnarnss 2 IL U4 Total........ oi 19.080 S17 Ry sailing vessels. ...17 4.703 100 By steamers... 14,076 17 Total. vvrenses ed 19,000 7 ll COLLISION OF THE SECOND-AVE. RAILROAD.~On: Thursday evening dummy engines Nos. 3 and 7 came into col- lision on the switch of the Sccond-ave, Railroad at Seveoty- inth-st., siderable damage to the pinth-st., causing con: age Sughies, smsaning the right arm of John Brennan, at No. 93 Attorney- slightly injuring Ams. Wm. Smith, Teaiding st. The inj parties were taken care of by their friends, el Firg 1¥ LupLow-sT.—Early resterday morning a fire occurred in the Inger beer saloon of Herman Kaohler, No. 34 Ludlow-st., causing damage to the amount of £30. Insured or #00 in the Bowery Company. The cause of the fire is un- nown, i cot 2 REAL Rerats i following sales of Rel fatate wore made yesterday, order Supreme Court, Joseph McGuire, Auctioneer. ESTATE OF JOHN J. HART, DECEASED. No. 49 MoDougal st., J-story aud basement house, lot am 9.1% Ko. a Ra Sry ick ep, Bnd Frc he M eac a ne 1/170" No. 53 Pike-st,, 3story and lot 20x56, Pict csi ersissnrinassssssnssssnnsnssnssnnins CEERR ERR RA AA) 5,90 No. 51 Pike-st., 3-story and basement brick hoube, lot 21x65.6, 6.000 [2 [EL LL LLL LEE EE LA LL LAL EA Sid 5,900 No. 11 Second-st., 24-story brick house, lot 16.8x61.9. Price. —_—ee Aweatceateats.} It is a singular fact that every stranger who comes to New-York goes to Kxox's bat store, No. 212 Broadway, first, wd then to the Central Park, As every man of any taste or style in the city wears one of Kxox's incomparable hats, the strangers think that they look like city gentlemen as soon es they get their head gear at the Emporium of Fusion, So they do, in fact. Rr STEPHEN MASSETT ALIAS JEEMS Pres. Mx. Stepury Masserr, now familiarly known as Jeems Pipes says, “LEverr's SwriTENiA fs the finest thing for the Teeth and Gums used.” For sale everywhere, I Cheapest Soar in use is Pyie's 0. K., which bo comes extrgmely Bath, or To Sold by Washjngton-st. I HEAVEN and 178 WoxpeRrs, the World o Spirits pil fom Tones Sgn yd Bem Lhe, SEAR 3 he wet Er Palinion Kewntys Room Re, Couper Us, Wom York ing the com 1 AR Re MADAME DELMAR is stopping at No. 753 Broadway, where she will yd her Samy plexion, Lo. to the ladies. Also STORER; er Sc On Frew or Cranar. I would not take $100 for it (if I could not get apother). So sald 8 mother of COLDWRLL'S PATENT BABY JUMPRR abd WALKER. Three days’ trial given; if not satisfactory, money returned, Depot, No. 473 Broadway. a Mens. E. D. SIMONA, Medical Clairvovant, Mag- petie and Electic Physician, 1,248 Froadway, core of Lhisty furet she ad

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'NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. ey ma re We AN Tn Tare which contaius all that part of the city bounded by sod Ising within that of the city bounded by aod lying within Tweoty-ninth-st. @cean Gleamers Bleamboats and Railroads. Corsoration Notires. ral bal aa cy SOUT i hott, Ft, I, St SOE cn PD 0 SEE Rtn CALL: tho tor whe or th Distrint—No. offer, by asd ying within Twenty. [PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY" N¢ R, 1866, —SHREWSBURY and LONG INGT PA Co¥vRAL DEpanTenxT oF THE Mp RoroLITAN PonioE, nor h-owsteri i 300 MUKBERMY ST. y side of Hudson st.ue nors-wester!y side of Curisto- tains al that part of the city bounded by and lying within Sixteenth: bow NE poets. st, Tenth-ave., Tw «cond i the North River, sizth-st., Madivon-ave., Tweuty-nicth st. and Third ave. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, nth-ave., Twenty sccond-st., aud the North Rive Twe'fth District—XNo, 15 oat Twenty-seventh-st., carpet cloning CABRYING UNITED STATES d by an VIA PANAMA RA son t contains ail that pert of the city M To yd Hook, HIGHLANDS, TW teenth District—No. 527 West Twonty-second-st,, coach hooes, M J Suriavatt Disteict—N6. i Af ths, establishment, which contains all that part of the city bounds NK. The new A 3 aT 'H. Nomar is HEREBY GIVEN that the places named Thirtessth District—No, 77 Genwish-st.. shoe store, which con- Steamers leave Pier No. 43 North Ri ot of Conalat, at 13 LN in tie Nowing schedule have been duly desicnated by the tain all that pert of the city bovied by and lying withm the northe which contains ali that part of the eliy bounded by snd lying within board of Metropotitan Police, in pursoance of law, sa places of Regie- westerly side of Christophers. jie easterly side of West sl., the Twenly-secoud-st. Tels ive., Twenty-sixth st., sud the North River. Iviog within Twenty sixth-st.. bixih-ave., Thirtieth-st., sud bo Ee ad splendid sever, SEA BIRD, Cape. ry ar for holding the Polls of ¥lection for the General Election to southeasterly side of Chat ei-at., south-wester'y side of Hudson SEVENTEENT WARD. ave. v o'cigek, noon, ss follows: FARE 60 CENTS. 8 fod be Lold on the 6th day of Novem ber next, sud the Charter Eleclion to First District—No 28 Rivinglon-si., seger store. basement which Thirteenth Dist#lote No 55 West Thirty-second et, cabinet-moker v. L—OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. E. Howes, to connect with FREIGHT. —Light Barrels, 15 4 25 contey je held on the 4th day of Decewber pext in end for the, City and Fourteenth Distriot—No. 733 Ornwich-st., paint store, which con eontadus nl that part of the city be ard Jd by sud lylug within the shop, which contains all that part of the city boan by and lying GOLDEN CITY, Capt. J, T Watkina. Molasses and Sugar, 3 cents; Flous, ew Tight Barrels, ounty of New-York. “Tue said Boards of Inspectors shall meet on tains a'l that part of the city boondl by end ving within the soath- Bowery, Riviagfon, Orchard and Stanton-sts, within Thirtieth-st., Sixti-ave., Thirty-fifth-st. and Madison-ave. Now. 10.—ARIZONA, Capt. Jef, Maury, to connect with MON- VE NEW YORK. LEAYE RED phe Friday of the week preceding the day of the General Election. tn westerly wide of Hudsons: the non westerly side of Cliatles-st., the Second District—No. 107 Stanton st., segar store, which contains all Fourteenth District—No. (27 Sixth-ave., cigar store, which coatsins TANA, Capt. G. 1. Buadbury: 2 pm Monday os -m. oir rospoctive election diwricts, in the City snd County of New. sacterls side of Wet st, the s sothasterly side of Hsmmondet. that pari of the city bounded by and lyiug withis Oretiard, Clintes, all that part of the eity bounded by snd Iyirg within Thirty-tfila-st., Rov. Fh RISING SIA, Capt. A, G. Gray, to connect with 2 om, pterirgh ARS. M1, ort and in the City of Brooklyn, at the places designate. as provided Fifteenth Distriet—=No, 4 Lethur st., carpenter subp, whieh coa- Rivinzton and on-sts, Bizthi-ave., Fortioth-s'. and Madison eve. co! 1 ON, Capt. Gaverly. 6 pm, Te ma. the first section-—ti 8 shall meet at 8 0 clock in the mo ning and tains ali thut part of the city bouncl by ana lying within the south. Third District—No. 170 Fasox-st., hair-dressiog saloon, which cog TWENTY-SECOND WARD. P Al i An 0: those of let and 2ist connect at Pharsday 4, 1 a. th. be wn “main ii session antily o clock p. m. of that day and the duy follow- westerly side of Hudson-st., the nou-wester'y sice of Hammond-st., tains al! that part of the city be inded by and lying witbin Orchard. First District—No. 511 Ceventh-ave., harness maker shop, which bly bo in ign] ottte@anttin warts Jat and Lith for Cen- 19, am. ry jug" Sec. d Chap. id, Laws of i866. ‘Inthe Cities of New-Vork the easterly line of the Hudson (ofNorth) Kiver, the southeasterly Stauton, Clinton and Houston sis contains a'l that part of the eity bounded by end lvinz witlin the Departare of 1ith anti th nt ound, 4b (ue day 213 T am. 1 osm #ud Brooklyn, the name of no person shall be pieced vpon the aid vide of West Twelfth st. Fourth District— No. 165 Last Hourton-st., ciger store, which eons onperly side of Fortieth st, the easterly side vinth-eve., the ry to. Ausizalis nN rn with the new steam line Wednesday,...o 14, Thom. 114 a. mo. egister uniess he shall sppear in person before the said Inspectors.’ Sixteenth District—No. 56 Horatigt., tin-roofing shop, which com- tsine all that part of the city bol pded by aud lying withia Bowery, gourherly side of Forty-second st., and the westerly side of Sixth-ave, from Panama alin and New-Zealand, 15, om. i Y ec. 7, Chap, 812, Laws of 1968, N& person born cut of the United tain all that part of the city boundeby and Jyinz within the south- Btanton, Orctard and Houston-sts. Second Distric No. 513 Ninth-ave furniture store, which contains Stavinerof et. Jbs osu. urith suns vo iii tive fim winemer oF the FP a nn 1p tates sha I be placed on such renster Tle «s he shall, to westerly side of Hudson-st., the noriwestef1y side of West Twelfth. Fifth Distriot—Neo, 13 Sscond-ave,, shoe stors, wlich eontaine all a1 that part of the ci v bormded hy and lying within the portherly Lompany Avi Kon: eaving Man Francuco Jan. 1, 1867, for Yoko J, 2 pm 12 om i go Vall knowledge of three of such inspectors, have ot. the easterly line of the tiudson North) fiiver, the soutt-easterly that part of the city bou ded Ly snd lying within Bowery, llountons gid of Fortietist., the Hudson Kiver, the soutiesiy side of Forty: J di pangs of b allowed each adult. Modicines and «20, 2 p.m. fom A 's na used: or all prove bis naturaligadon. as side of Gansevoort st, si. First-ave, aud Second-st. second st.. and the westerly side of Niuth-ave. attendance free azzuge vdnesds 2, 2 pm. T am. kovided in the wet hereby amended. See. 2, Chep. 812, Laws of 1806, Seventeenth District—No, 21 Nim-ave., harness factory, which Sixth Disttit—Neo 7+ Tuird-st., millicery store, which contains all “mis Bigtrict— No. 163 West Forty-third-st.. taflor store, which een: For passage tickets and all further information. spply st the office «3, 2pm Som uy persan not born in the nited States. on applying te huve Lis contuing all that part f the city binded by and lying within the that part of the city bounded by sud lying within Bowery, Second sty gains all that part of the city bounded by mind Iying within tle north- pol foos.of ver, New-York, da ool, 9 em. 4. in. a! da od 0 the registry, shall prove that he is a citizen of the sonth-wes erly side of Hudson-st., th north-wesesls side of Ganse- First-ave, and Fourth-ot, o eriy side of Forty-second-st., the easterly side of Ninth-eve, ho HOLMAN, Agent A am. 114 =m. ‘ni ad Statos by producing a certificate of nsturalization from m court vourt-st,, the easteily line of the Huw (oF Nort) liver, tue south Seventh District—No, 8 Fifth-st., shoe store, which contains all (o500,011v side of Forty-fonrth-st., and the westerly side of Bixth-ave. ST tT ee Wednesda 28, Bam W poo cot pe tent jarisdiction; wor shall eny other proof of his being 8 erly side west of Fourteent) +t that part f the city bounded by snd lyiag withio Bowery, Fouithi-st., Fourth District=No. 320 West For y-thirdsl., mission school, JACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS 9 a.m. Tha cored, 1 pom 4 on ve received. unless he shull frst show, to the sutistaction of TENTH MARD. Second-uve and Seventi-st, which contains all that part of the city bounded by end lying within THROUGH LINE TO wed, 10am. Friday. conver. ud, 3 pm. se Board of Legistry, that he iz unable to produce such certificate, First District—No. 2 Delaveey-#'., Irdware store, which comprises Eigh bh Distriot—No. 107 Fif best, carpenter's shon. which contains 4,0 northerly side of Forty-second st. the Hudson River, the south- JAPAN AND C Na seenilec. 1, 2 p.m, Be Mh an 0, Laws of 1865. When the quostion is reised wpou ali thet portion of the city bounded s follows: North, by the south all that part of the city bounded by and lying within Becoud-ave., oily side of Fosty-iourth-si., snd westerly side of Niuth ave. Via PANAMA AND SA) PRANCISCO the New York hi Tribune, at No, 153 West st, No. B® tl Batutalizalion o! 3 parson, proof shall be wade to the satisfaction side of [ivington st. south, by the orth sive of Gravd st. east, by Fourth-«t., First-ave and Seveati-st Fifth District=No. 1,481 Broadway, shou store, which contains ali the U, 8. Mail. we Musray-st.. No. 2 Dey st., and No. 554 Iudson-st. b uspectors, by hie own osih or otherwise, that the person the west side of Alen-st.: aul west bthe eat side of Forayth at. Niath District—No. 127 First-ave., barber shop. which containg all that part of the city bounced by and lyinz within themortherly side “FTRST VOYAGE. UNDAY BOATS and TRO DIRECT. pe ming to be placed on the register is Lhe identical je son named in Second Dustriet—No. 124 Eldridces, furnitare store, which com- that part of the city bounded by and Iyiog within Sccond-ave., Bev: of Forty-foarth-st.. the easterly side of Ninth ave., the soutberly side Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY will leave Pier No, 42 North River, NS or ALBANY Y certificate he produces. Sec. Chap. 812, Laws of 1856. Any pries all that portion of the city bound as follows: On the north by enth-st,, Fir«t-ave. and Ninth-st, of Forty-sixth st. sud the westerly side of Sixth-ave. 00: of Canal-st, New-York, at 12 o'clock voon on TUESDAY, De- The New. York Troy Stesmbost Company's steamer RiP eran wio shall esuse his name to be registered in more than one the south side of Rivinrton-st., south 7 the north side of: Grand-st., Tenth Distriot—=No, 141 First-ave., crockery stors. which contains Sixth District=No, 312 West Forty-fifth-st.. stable, which contains ono, connecting via Pinema Reilrosd with steamer VAN WINKLE will leave No. 44 NX. R., foot ef S ection district, sriiio Misi tqune his meme 10 be registered, knowing West by the eas sice of the Lowery und east by the west wide of all that part of the city bounded by wid lyig within Second ave, all tht part of the city bounded by aud lying within the northarly GAUDEN CITY for Sun Fraveiseo, where passengers, mais, and fast SUNDAY, Nov. 3.814 w. Tickets sold sud baggage chockod te eg at he is pot a qualified voter in the ward or district where said Forsyth-st. Niuth-st., First-ave,. snd Eleventi-st. side 01 Forty-foui-st., ‘he Hudson River, the soutuerly side of Forty: fo ishe will pe transferred to the Company's spleadid steamer Saratoga and all points Nortt, a Kecistry is wade, or who shal! falsely personate any recistered voter, Third Distriot—No, 81 Lodiow-st.. ar store, which comprises ell Eleventh District=No. 34 Third-uve,, shoe store. which contains (ip). and woste ly side of Niuth-ave, COLORADO, to leave that port at noon on VUESDAY, Javaery 1, JOR GLEN COVE and ROSI YN touching a i any pereon causing any such eet,” or viding or ubettirg any person that portion of the city bounded ns folliws: Ou the noth by the south oll that part of the city bounded by snd lying within Fourib-ave., Eeventh District—No. 636 Seventh-ave., stable office. which con- ues for Yokohama aud Houg hong. Whitestone, Baylis Dock, Grest i Ba h any monver in either of said acts, shall be punished for each and side of Livington-st., on the soul y the north side of Grand-st. Seventh-st.. Second-ave. and Eleventhst, tains all thet part of the city boanded by and lying wi iu the north- Through tickets issned from New-York, addins to regnlar prices be- Wood at ARROW SMITH a Senin 3 un ao, Bvery Gfens. by imprisonment in the State Prison for wot less than on the east by the west side of Ludio-st.,, and on the west by the Twellth Distriot—No, 76 Third-ave.. oyster saloon, which contains eply side of Forty-asti-st., the easterly vide of Ninth-ave the south: pool Now. York and San Francisco the following rates, payable in p; N Sisuasd R. (Peck-sii daily, eight and pas (eaves ue year. All false swearing before said Board of Registration shail sast side of Allen-st, all that part of the city bounded by snd lying witkia Founth-ave., ly side of osty-eighth-st., and the westerly side of Sixth ave, 0d oF ita equivalent: er No. +A Lh. eck slip). RL st 3.15 p.m. dee tad willful and corrupt perjury, amd. on conviction, punished Fourth District—No, 96 Fssex-st., cir store, which comprises all El-venth-st., Second ave, and Fourteentl st. Eighth District—No 591 Nintleave., puper store, which gontain all First cabin. Second esbin. Stee R NORWALK DI EB connech with 3 such. Sec. 14. Chap. 740, Laws of 1665, In the cities of New- that portion of the city bounded as folles: On the north by the south Ehirtesnth Uistrict—No, 356 Fast Thirteenthost., horness-maker tras pact of the city bounded by and lying withia the norharly sice f San Francisco to Yokobama.. $250 B70 wa Danbury Railroad. The new swift stanmboat N WHI th and Brogkiye. "ny porson who isa qualified voter in either of side of Rivington st., on the south by to north side of Grand st, on shop, which contains all that part of the eiy boonded by aid (yng Forry.sixthest., the Hudson Kiver, the soutkesly side of Forty-eiguih- Ben Franciseo to Hong Kong., 3% wo Iw leaves Pier N 37 East River (foot of Market-st, p y 4 cities shall have the right. in any end ail Election Districts in the east by the west side of Norfola-si and ou the west by the east within Becond-ave., Eiventh-st.. Firsi-ave. and Fourteentist. and the westerly side of JNinth-ave, Due notices will ba giv uu of subseqi out voyages. o'clock, Return leaves Norwa'k at 7:45 Apri hi of "ch eity, to challenge and contest the right of any person to be placed side of Ludlow-st, Fourteenth Districi=—No, 208 First ave., feed store, which contslns Ninth District—-No, 1,357 broadway, botween Forty-elehth and For through tickets snd all furtuer information. apply at the ofice on trying, ving, leaves “49 a. m., ob ath) any To. ister. or laote at any poll within said city, with the same Fifth Di t—No. 83 Forsyth-st., hop skirt factory, which com. all that pari fue city bounded by und lying within First-ave,, Four: Fortyeninth-ste boot and shoe store, which contains wld that port of the wharf, Pier No. 42 orth River, foot of Canalest., to fect us hough the party making tne challenge wasa qualified voter prises all that portion of ile tity boundd as follow: On the north by teenthst., Aveuno A and Twefihost. the city boueded by and lying within the northerly side of Forty. 8, K. HOLMAN. Agent. LW-YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- din isirick where Le makes tho challenge. Sec, 6, Cuap. 812, the south side of Graud-st, ou the sooth v the north side of Hester-st., Fifteenth DistristoNa, 263 East Tonth-at., livery stable, which eon: pighth-st, the easterly side of Ninth ave,, the southerly wide of TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co PANY, ~The boasts of this live~CONNECTICUT snd A on the east by tae west bide of Orcharst,, snd on the west by the tains all that pact of the city bounded by snd lying within Firstave, Futietist., aud the westerly side of dixih-ave, J AlL Y 3 VAN WINKLE —~letve Pier No. 44. foot N. R., 4) ot lor of the Board of Police. oust vide of the Lowery Twelftrat,, Avenue A and Niothost, Tenth District —No. 252 West Forty vinthst., tailor store, which FOR ST, THOMAS AND BRAZIL. bixteonth Disirict—No. 1174 Eigh.b gt. shoe store, wik’'ch containg on part of the city bounded by and lying within the REOULAR UNITED STATES MAIL, STEAMERS sailing ou Teor Suit Td id Nota Fader in toe ort ls 8. C. HAWLEY, CuicfClerk. Sixth DistzietuNo. 60 Forsyih-st.. cisr store, which comprises that pr 2a divi Ficst Ninth i herl portion of the city bounded es follows On the north by the south 8'l thal part of the city bounded by aad lying witlun aves, Niuthe porthorly side of Forty-eighthest,, the kodson River, the southerly the 22d ofevery month: he N ithon oars. Fire: Distr FIRST YARD. vide of Heater-at,, and ov the south by te north side of Canalst,, ou st; Avene A aud Seventh st bide of Fiftiethest.. and tho westerly side of Nintheave, SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. F. 1. Trsxuepavon, Nov, 22. ou Nok y Shange of sch a _ iret Distr +N. 34 Greenwich-st., barber shop, which contsing (he eust by the west side of Orchard-si. and on the west by the cast Seventeenth District— Ne, 103 Sixthest,, barber shop, which containe Eleventh District—No. 1,393 Brosulwsy, between Fifty-first and GUIDING STAR, Capt, W, C. ERRRY, Dee. 22 i LOYD DOCK, HUNTINGTON OYSTER BAR JF shat pa bv the gity bounded by and lying within North or iind- side of the Nowery. all that pact of the city bounded by end lying withis Fisst-ave, Fifty-second-sis., oyster saloon, which contains all that part of the NORTH AMERICA, Copt. L. F. TINMERXAN, Jan, 22. 4 sod NORTHPORT. CHANGE OF TIME, Pha steatoed D. 3 River A Sftiat M hitchall-st., and the Fast Liver, including Seventh Districi—No, 11 Eldridge st. shoe store, which comprises Seventt-st., Avenue A und Fifth. city bounded by aud lying within the northerly side of iftieth-st., These 6'vzaut steamers sail with regularity, and cail st St. Thomas, MARTIN leaves Pier 14, East River (one Pier below Wallet.) ss nN are. i Sand iu the Bay, aud belonging to all hat rtion cf the city bonnded os flows: On he north by the Eight uth Dis pap i. 5 Ih. butehet hen whiléh eon: the asyterly site of the Ninth-ave., $e southerly side of Fifty second: Para. Perambuco, Lalis, aud Lio de Jaucico, going mod ISON 'E p- m., and foot of Thirty seveuth-st. at 3.10 p. mi, for the above: h t 1 south side of Caual-st.. on th uth by te th side of Divi ol, aivs oll that pert of the city bounded by aud lying witila Fus-ave., aly “ave. ge passage. ly to y Second District==No. 36 Kectorst., barber shop, which contains onthe east by the w ot ade hae, ho the weit by the Fiftb-st Avenae A and Third t J I w {nd swsioaly shia uf SExtinave Foe Snpgemant of eight, 07 Kew Yorks plage Ninetconth District—No, 78 First-st., oyster saloon. which eontains 1 lyin thin the northerly side —-——2-0c 3 1 ‘ed by aud 'y allt at part of the chy bounded by snd Iyang hE 10, Sr era TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. eth District— No, 651 Nipth-sve., cigar store, which contains ALLEN, Arents, No. 5 owling-green, For NEWHAVEN, HARTFORD TR QUN n AR tro [at rond 1! that pert of the city bounded by and lying within Hudson Kiver, east of the Bowery, oe Grecuuioly and Thames s'v., Broadway, and Morris st, Eighth District— No. 47 Lodlow-st.. ofte, which comprises ali that ell that part of 1) city bounded by and lying within First ave., Third: of Fiftiech-st, the Hudson River, the soutuerly vide of Fifty-secoud- 3h y to A i Lg Ruther shop. Jr ch con potich of te city b unded as follows:Ou tie nort hoy the south oh. Avie A and Havstonal. Rak ural raps whieh-oom sud the westerly side of Nic have. wl Fil d EV ERT on Lie FOR SAVANNA wave for New Haven at 3:15 and 11 p. m.. connecting Pow y bouuded by and lying within Hedson side of Grand-«*, snd on te south by th north side of Division st, Twentieth Disvrigt—=No, 167 Second -st,, boteher shop, h Thirteenth Ditrict—No. 1,45 Broa lws ween Fifty-secon SATURDAY, N. R., pubsub adhd ivor Liverty-st., Broadway. Thames Greenwich, aud Rector sts, on the east by the west side of Norfolke., and on the wesiby the tains ali that part of the city bon e by and lying within Avenue A, and Pifty-third-sis., barber shop, Which AU all that part of the PUNCTUALLY AT 3 P. M., rpYHE OLD LINE.-~Sag Harbor, Greenport, Orie Fouuth Dustriet=No, 82 Piuest.. jouk store, which eovtins all east side of Orchard-si. Houston-st., Avenue B. and Third st, city bounded by ard lying within the northerly side of Fifty-second- The favorite sidewheel stenniships ent. Steamer ARTISAN Cant. a. C, Gibbs, pror No. Bhat part of the city bounded by and lying witlin corner Broadway FLEVENTH WARD, Twenty-first District—No, 158 Thisd-st., barber shop, which cons ut “the easterly side iH Mining the southerly side of Kif y-filth-ot., SAN JACINTO. LOVELAND, commander, salls November 3. Fast Liver (loot Rutgers st), every Wednesday day st ons or, Suh Bioudwey oy Lilettyat,, Muidewline, East Wim District=No, 311 wi ions, tin store, which containg Sle Mh that part of Lhe Sisk Roudad by snd (ying whhio Avenue A, gud the westerly side of Sixth-ave. EAN SALVADOR. Atkins, commander, sails November 10. p.m. WILLIAMS BROS,, No. ant wl-sap, and Beaver st, to Broadway. sll that pert of the city boun by and yieg within Ciaon, Hous bird sl., Avenae B. sud Fifth-st, 5 Fourteenth Dltricies) 3 which econ: 2h tickets bills onts Elegunt r eT PRI a RIT TANEOARP Toby En tiict=No, 105 Broad-st., barber shop, which eontains all ton, Ridze and Hivington sts. oy Twenty-se ond District—No. 129 Sixthest, barber shop, which tains all that oa or CX AR fe yr bon VI roth thre wud of lading to ali po P ant pusspnge Ay AYET Y, SPEED AND COMFORT. ow pine 0 Wo icy hounded by sud lying within Wuiteh Deaver- Second ge 1 Pittet., foec store, which contains all fontuia or that pan of the city hetuded by wad Iytrg with Aveuus A, gry side of ¥if y-second-st., the Hudson River the southerly side of GARRISON ALLEN, No.5 Bowling green, N. Y. FOR FOSTON -ahp, a tL River. at part of (he city bounded by und lyin within Ridge, Rivington, “ifihst, Avenue B, god Seventd Fif y-ifthest,, and th terly side of t he eT WY LT ETT ETT WT, TE v SECOND WARD. Willhet and Houstop-sta. ie Danis ooed Disselor—No. 67 East Elaventh-sh, shoo store, which Filasnth District o. £55 Tice of Ninthate. wry stots, which ILANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURO, NASHUA, LOWELL t Dist rict—No, 158 William-st.. pictute frame fictory, which Third DisiticteNo.&7 Columbia st., cigr store, which contains sll contais nll thet part of the city bour ded by aud lying wituin Avense contains all that part of the city bounded by and lying within the CONCORD THE WiLITE MOUNTAINS D sa! that part of the city boanded by and lying witiin Grosd. thet part of the cily boon led by and Iyiugwithin Willett, Rivington, A, Sevouth st, Avenue bt, and Twelf bi st northerly side of Fifty-£fih-st., the westerly side of Sixth-ave., the FOR HAVANA, DIRECT. INTERMEDIATE POINTS. 3 atom Spruce, Gold ard Liber! vests. Columbia and Houston sts Twenty-fourth Distrie'=No. 191 Avenue A, barber shop which come youtherly side of Sixty-second-=tk, and the Hudson River. EVERY WEDNESDAY, Pier No. 4 North River, punstually std The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, Second L)} trict—No. 6 Peck-slip, barber shop, which contsins all Fourth Diwr'et-=No, 441 Fest Hous'oret,, cizar store, containing taine ail (tae part of the ef'y bonded by and lying wittin Avenue A, Sixteenth District=Corner Seventieth-st. and Teuth-ave., cosl office, p. m. The elegant and favorite side-wheel steamships CITY OF BOSTON sud CITY CF NEV ‘YORK, ghat part of the city bounded by aud lying within Gold and Fey-sis., all that part bounded by sud ling within Colambia, Riv. Twelith-st, Aveuue B Fourteenth st, which contains all that part of the city bounded by and ying witlia EAGLE, Gree e, Commauder, ssiis.. Kov 7, leave New York canily {3opdays excepted), at o'clock p. m., fom East itive: aud Maiden-lane. rr n-ai6. EIGHTEENTH WARD, the norihier 7 side of S/xty-second-st., the westerly side of Sixth-ave., COLUMBIA, Slocum, Commander, sai Pier No. 59 No Rivas, fooc of Vestry 9, et au THIRD WARD. Nth Disirieted gst Fourth st. dwelling, which eortaing First District =South-west corner of Eighteenth-st. and Fourth the sontherly side of Seventinth-ot,, and the Hudson Diver. MORKO CASTLE, Adema, Commander, sail 3. FOR NEW.LONDON, Fire Listriot=No. 168 Washingtor-st, barber shop. which econ. all that part of the city bounded by amlying within Avenue I) gaye, stable office, whic contains «1 that vart of tie city bounded by Sovent-eenth District—Brosdway, between Eiguty-fourth end GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-Gresn. N. Y. there connecting with the Steaxboat Express Train from the above all that part of the city boanded by end lying within Hudson Houston-at,, Fiftlisi and the Fast River. end ving within Fourtieave., LEighteenth-st, Sixti-ave. and Four Fighty fifth sts., unoccopied. wich contarns all that pert of the eity 1. 0R NEW ORLEANS.- BLACK STAR LINE.— paints. via arith und Lp “ha in a or: Hop. ver, besey-st, Brosdway, and Liberty st. Sixth District= No. 26 Avenue C, shoe steg, which con'sing all that yo ut)-at gy bounded by sud lying within the northerly side of Seventinth-st., ND, hha and Nashao, and New-!ondon and Northern Raliroads Second District—=No. T0 Barclay-s:, paiut shop, which contains all pert of ihe city bot rdel by aud lying witka Avenue C, Houston st., CRncond Distrist=No 54 West Ninoteenth-st., stable office, which the westerly side of Sixth-ave, tha southerly side of Eighty sixthst., The Stesmsbio HUNTSVILLE, (Captain yas, will leave I re1ght taken st the lowest rates. For information inquire of J nal thacity bounded by and Lies within, Hoon River, Tiirdave. £4 Aven Bs contains ail that part ef the city bounded by and iying witain Fourth: acd tie Hudson River. Pler Nov 13, Nort River, ou SATURIAY, Sov. J, at p,m. Kor E. 5. MARTIN, Agent, 0a the Pee, _ sbnso ITOCuWIC rr urray-sts, Brosoway anc ‘eset at. Seventh District No. 216 Second ave., crar store, which containg S AVE 12} sth at. oe 4 wy oF passage, avivg Lens, 8 30 (VENTRAL RAILROAD of EW-JERSEY Fiicd DisttichrN gil OUay an ata I Ld A containg yu. I wenty-sesond st, Sixth-ave. and Eizhteenth st, ps y WDEN, West-aty. ENTRAL RAILROAD of NE A fans Diotot= Nor 6 Covvueleat; Bossi shop wile) oon. oli thet yar of sng iy luwoded uy sud rinwithi Avense Toca. “tea ierer oo. Bunt Trntsabivi in, boo od shes Ham, (ORPORATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Batt Moto dB" fir Sw orice Dt Hawt Sunctiop with the Deimware Lakawtat 1 Mody A Wik g ight Dist te=No. 227 Thir n bbaly amsiting uy Which contains a t part of the city ded br snd Iying will hereby given, to the owner of owners, occupant or occupants of v=o TTR en at., ne at p unction with the ware, go amubers-st, Broadway, Murray, Greenwich, sud Robin a ne LN BH a vy Rar sto o wk b rv Vig Fonrth-ave., Twonty-sisin-at.. dixthcve sud Lweniy-sec ond at. 3 ell H “he dE fmproved or unimproved Lands, sected tuereby OR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. —The new and abd Westarn Rairoud. sud st Easton with the Lehigh Valley Fourth District=No. 13 Hudsou-st, plumber shop. which contains Avenue and Pitas J aR. Xp wilan Avepue 1, THY, fourth Plats PL Bia 3 i ey vk if hn, Son tied 81 (at the following Assessments bave been completed and are lodged first-class sueeahip GEORCL WASHINGTON, Capt. E.V. road and its connections, forming a direct line to Pittaburgn vod a No. E her st ho Y eu dst, ne ving withiz surteent st, Loh y N Neo. N A ».iy E. bat part ofthe city bounded bs and iying within hudson River, aS ith is no. 40 Avenue C, funy itwa store which contains te 34 1005 3 eer and rave A he aft he pad Board of Assmasors log Ranination by a pe gi Guges, will uve det ht a on ATR oN, a5 West, whoo eT OWN LINE TO THE WEST. e1ie st, Broadway, an FOURTH “WARD. 3 Jw han a 4: LA au ded by aud (yio; within Avene C, Fifth- Fifth District—Ne. 192 Third ave., shoe Wore, which contin “Pira—For Pegging Sixth avenne, between Twenty seventh and dations, spp to iY CROMWELL Co, No. 56 West-st. Three Exrress Trains dally from the West. except Sundays whee Firt District—No. 3 Ppok-slip. shoe store, whieh contains ol that Teath District—"o. to Avenue D. cigar ston, which contains a! that flat mt of Roe piry Bouuduf bY auf 4 within Fevenicentirsi, Thistieth siiosts] leo, Broadway fiom Tweuty-ninth to Thirtieth The GLORGE CROMWELL follows Nov, 10, on trafa 10 She evening. wonre saved by tila diae to 2 Clade hor LH otadel aud iving within Chatham. Dyape, Rowe, paitoltie eity bounded by and iytug wikis Avenus D, Filthst. 1° Sixth PA bArtein, 106 Foot Twentysecond-st., fond store, whish "C0 a por oiing carb and gutter stones and flieging sidewalks io fron SAVANNAIL GA, MURRAY™ LINE. uu 8 Louis, &e.. with but one ange of ears, y dec “iver, Peck-siip, Ferry, Gold and a Jat tu Fast River, Sim contains sli that part of the city bounded by and lying within Tweo- go and svenpe. between Sixty-first and Eighty-sixth streets. EVERY TUESDAY, FALL ARRANGEMENTS. second District—Ne, 259 Williamest., hat store. which eontains ell that hi a Te. hy ane p. e Sn rig wl ot tieth-at.. Second ave Twente-ttidrd «i, gud rave ug Third —For bulldins sewer in Fifty-third street, from Seeond av- The favorite Steamship VIRGO, E. M. Bulkley, Commander. will Commencing Oct. 19, 1366—Laave New York as follows: uv sash of the city Boanded by end ‘Ising. ‘with k EE SeWeril ae ivy {by sud lying wikin Avenue C. FLU Seventh Distrie' —No., 243 Post Twenty fourth st, w» store which nua ton point seventy-five trot west of First avesoe aud basin on sail on TU RSbAY, Nov. 6. at J pw. precisely, from Pier No. 14, 7 a. m.—F.xpres: for the West—connects at Easton with train fee Ham: Roosevelt Pa ar nen BR SA Nr a I TTR contains all that part of the city hoanded by sud lying within Twenty: po tieeast corner of Filty-third street and Second svenve, Foust River, foot of Wall-st, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarrs. Mahanoy Clty, ete. E am oosevelt, Dladison aud Fess sis, New-hgwery sud Fravk welf bt District—No, 421 Fifth.sb, oigar v'ore. which contains ali (hird st, Second-aye., Twent vsixthest. and Fourth-ave Farther of buiidiax 5 Sewer and Receiviog-Basin in Watts street, Through Bills of Ladiug snd Pessage Tickets given to all points in MAIL 'LRAIN—AL 8. m. for Flemington, Easton, Wate [FY a alhinteith alte Ravediowate milk stare. shih that Jan of lho city bounded by sud king within Avenue B, "Eigith District—=Ne. 343 Lust Bixteenth-st., enrrisce hone, w 150 pager or Hndund and “aurick stigetd. connection with Georgia Voutral Hailroad. Bens won. 3% iknuhatye, Cirest Bens pF iistoun,, Hing ate. EE Es OXY: Ink 3 2.018, Which Soniais. 4 AYERRE Ly Fiat. Sha De vent Lula, contai that part of the rity bounded by and lying with Four pian vor Ning 8 8 i ivingt For trerght or pes spply to a. m.—Western Express for lentown. Ps i x Le eity bounced bY wid 1viag willie New-Copery, Year], Thirieonti Ma 331 F thet, eipr store, which containg Sa wo Sy AA Eo venteent 3 ad 1 eS Bd Te bat tag's Sewer in Sheriff street, between Rivington gd M Panay itis Co., Nos. 61 and 62 South-st. Pittsburzh ad the wn, with bue ay auge of cars to Cinetn AM ah, Roose 418. Last River an over-st, all that part of the vouded by and ling within Aveuue DB, Ninth Di tN, 2° wi F t.. stable office, which pe 4 7s Ee ar ar 8 ou x Fifty. TYE THE BT RET VRE Th FE Rg re or Clieago, ut two echanzes to St at Hee Fonrtu District—No. £7 Cherry-st.. sailor boardinzhovse. which Avevue C, Seveyth and Nioth-sis oJ g Pw popes part ol oy botnded by end bying within Seven: Bre ed FE pacoond ASevet 1a lesington avende, ‘between Fifty $1 AR LINE, for NEW-ORLEANS.—The News yibarg wien Northern Centra: and Pilisdeiphia and Erie Roads. ter @outains 1)! that part of the city bonne ed by and lying within Oak Fourteenth Distiict—No, 1i4 Avenue C, barber shop, which con- 4, onthst., Second ave, Trent and First Lo7entl levine Crosswelk opposite the West Tweaty-chird York Mail Steamship Co's, fine Ocesn Steamers will leave Coury and the Oil Regions. f a wd Cat arineate, Fak River sud Junetat dpvecwi iin gl ih sal 8 st part of the city ited band 1; ing witli Avenue C, Venth Distict=Xo, 204 Kast Twenty first-«f., shoe store, which street BP rerbytotion Brio re P rier North Rives st 3 bloc, fn. hr Softwa tbo pi x 1 Kor Kanon, Allentown. Mauch Clank, Reading ~No. Jai it-si.. tore, which rontzins a venue 1), Seventn and Nuth sts, a it that t of the city boanded by and lying t y ak thas or daturd:y, November J of ie. Harrsoora. on pan ol thegity bounded by and lying witli Roosevelt, hat eificeoth Istrict=iNo, 418 East Tentl-at., shee store. which con. He Leh Tweaty third-st pnd First ave within wes coKightte at ying Comwuli in New strenty fio the s9ui-ont MARIFOS, va Wedadey November LY id Eaton. Sewaton, Gro [oops Beulaums. Pui, James and Oak-sts. tains all that part of the city bounded by aud'ying within Avenue C, teventh ete No, 390 tit-ave,, Loo store, which contains all 2 nx 9401 4 ring from it MISSISSIPPI, on Salardsy, Novewbor 10. veh Conk. Sixth District—No, ,83 Cherry-st.. sailor boarding hovse, which Ninth st, Eleventh cud Avence U pig Ri evesth Sh ittich pounded oY and’ ving wikia Twenty third-sl., To Suit 1 EE Ts SRS a MATANZAS. on Weduesday, November id 5 p. m,~—For Somerville and Flemington. so wns ul! that Jar of the pity bonnded by aud lying within Qek aud Sixtesuth strict —-No, 3:6 Last Niuth-st., rarber shop, which eon: Sesend-ave,, Twat vsixtoost,, snd Firstave, n tb NF or tas ae a Crosswalk Ann street. epposite namber 12 MORNING STAR, on Setardasy. November 17, 6:15 p. m—For Some rile. PUTT SR E ist River and Roosevelt ot talus ali that part of city bounded by and ¥'nz within Avenue b, Twelfth Disteiot—No, 107 East Seventeenth-st, Every stable, which hed M -F i. hes I fom opp eT power 14 King AN Bills of Lading signed st the ofhee pon the pier. For freight TWp a, —For Somerville Seveuth listrict—No. 45 Oliver-st, dweliing, which eoutsins all Avenue C. Nith venith ste, b contains ali thet part of the city bonded by end lying within Four i ny ag of nyina 8 RA hi and 54 adh y wd oF Passage spply to C. Kk. GAKRISON, President, p. m—-WESTEX EXPRESS TRAIN=For Easton, Alls» t part of the city bounded by and lying wibin Chatham the Seve teenth District=No, 184 Avenue C, dg t Lich econ. 1 “2 gt ng No Bowling green. town. Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh aud woe West whimiad hrm od '5 dp Bria shin Cha teothe Sevouusinh District do. 189 4 pane Ci r Hare, Which hes h teenth st, Fintave, Seventes uth-at-, sud Avenne A. ilk Tawellth=For Flagsing Sidewallw, full width, io frout of number ee ee ee oo Shp Sleping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh avery av FIFTH WARD. hie 41 thst JE 68 She ity Suni Ang iyieg in Filirertin istic t=t0. 26 First ave. barber shop, whieh contains do Fast Thictee ith mre OR RICHMOND, NORFOLK and CITY POINT. Tickets for the West can be obaiued at the office of ths Crna Fiza Distzict—No. 83 West Broad:ay, clothing store. which eon- AIR TE H ep na Rant lalvas. wilh comtuius sl th oj bof y bound 4 b y ond ying withiu Seventeenth, 1 Fitton oy Negu Hing and Grading Fifty-eighth street, from ~The sidew eel SteamsbLips HATTERAS, Capt. Alexander, AY Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Libert nx wt No. Be 144% Be bv af ing with I d 5 ig 3 ret nvr tntieth-gl.. ah a Alved ~xington ay arid avenue, op rt AE or A "DNE 6 A No. chat, a juit of tae chy bance he and lying withia Eroudaay, u gine pare of 3b Lely Voutnigd and lym: within Avenue B, Foaneentd District=No. 580 Fits ave., milk depot; which con'sing Fou eenth—5or Resetting Curd and Gutterstones and Flassing SATURDAY} ALSEMARLY. Capt. Boutne, evety WELNLSDER House, Nos. 304, 331, 50 Bros av OCTEA RNS. i h Re a ‘wr BE be irs Pl bay 5, kUG Kast javer. all that part of the ¢ity bon ed by and lying within Tweatieth-at., 8fjewas'ks in Lexington avenue, between Thirtythird and Thirty. ny 1. gn BR Sh J utube odoin edi Sa ec ond triete=No “a contains al Nir "n #11 fm 8 Stantou-st. bard p n on Vp y i seaboard Rainoad and its connectious. Fn Boon rete 88 Charen. shen store whieh conto al Kisvicoit ier Neo if ston "bute shop, which eon Buna, Been bw and VO ROT Lg hn, LC bi Bela Mo ub Ree paces: 6. TRIE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot Bt. ‘West Dhrosdway and dt ug wal hi HAR 1 ArT EP or by auc lyiag’ Witkin Lewis, Fifteenth Distri i—-No. 208 Avenue A, tailor shop: which esnismé Filo uih—Fot Paving Nasau street, from Wall to Pine street with po ion 10 Ciry Point ond Ricomend, de. per foot; Cabin passage, 4 Chambers-st., Pavonia Ferry: uf reeut Thi sfway asd ala, 4 dwn Beat iieh coniaing Vviogton aud biouston a Bere kv oll shad part fhe Sits Dou nde bY a bs ug within Fourteentdest, Nictowsn aw ment, 3 2teet Bip ht aottiegout cutee of #3. LIVINGSTON, FOX Co. Azents, No. 88 Liberty-st. ps By Day Sapien for Rochuster. Buffalo, Salamanca Duckie M hat pert of the anded by and vite within West VELL Ald), Ave Bu adh Aaa JIE Sixteen ==Fer bunding Stree on the north-west e« a a yam Tory TEE poinis West and Sou b hws wat of tie Sity Bobded bY and Iyiug withiv West Broadway, First Distriot—One-hundiedinest. and broudway, dwelling which NINETEENTH WARD, Fourth vireet end Avenoe OR CHARLESTON, 8. C.~—The PLOPLE'S €:30 8. w.. Way Train, daily to Otisville, Rages, Sid ang Peck Ke ON Whi fomtziag 2h ta couteinus all Liat past of ty bounded by and lying wituin Eigttys First Distros o £59 Fo whin store: which contains ol Soyentis the ov laying Crosswalk across Oreeuwich street at the MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. She frroricy Stasi We m, Hapnh Ra. Bufas Sulsmanca and West, por the cit a i t Breadway. gest Filib-ave.,, Oue-bundred-and Tenth st, Eigitirave, Que t pars of the city bounded by sad lying wi iin Foitietbest., Shird ec of Veandam stress, EMILY B. SOUDER, Capt. Lockwood, will sail ou THU A 3p. m., Way Train, for wlown. at gi 7 bouutied VY aud lying within West Broadway, Causl, bud: «4d od iiudson Rives, a A nak Poor vA! Ard ey end Fifth-nve hg tee pth For Paving a wenty-uinth street, from Broadway to EMILY B p. m., from Pinta 36 North Rivet. io 8 p- m., i for Port Jarvis, Newburgh, Warwisk. sth Distriet=N at hi hint a Second i yurth-ave,, between ghtvsizth Seeond Distriet—Neo. 7 Daindave., c'gar slime, w eontalne oll shay e, with stone block pavement, Tu b bi ls oi lad nzand passaz tickets given in connection w :30 p. pn, Night k. xpress, Buffulo, Salamanca an irk. ne Sn ary EE Ci is Selon Kon Hart 40 SE, en tne DY TRL WALA PE ie iste tn ity oC Rl ae ey CF by ul pap ng A Ahad he wy Doudeeda by z within bigity-sxtost, sud tue e. Forty-third +t. aod the Las Haver, sevontu s.reet between Thad and Foartn svenucs, Fort tor ge apply to on ts West and South, a” esos ton 174 Fratislici ot sho $0016." WHieh 'contelng al Faw River. Une-Luu av py OD trict mor 15 Fast Foutyouitinst, dwelling, which eoptaing Twentie umFot Loving with square blocks Tweuty ninth street, a Lu, FOX Co., Azents, No. 38 Liberty st, pr thy Empigeant Train, da'ly, for the Wait. hit-a prow er Sande and \¥ing. within Har al Ri Th'rd hE She rt r of Third-sve. and Ope-hond=3- ol that part of the city bounded Wr ard lying withla Forty-thigd-st from Fit to Filth avente. a nth staat drow Filth ovenus to (TAPSCOTT™ TCT o Swe Trin run direct coppaction with ef Soithers a bo hh oben ow dl bm ing it Shade Anc-ninileol,, @®Weling, irs all thet part of the @ty boundod Tlird ave Fouly-sev nial, apd J Twenty fiesta or Paving Seven’ y-nin rect from evena estern lines, Gen Or Drtnat No 419 Greenwich-st.. seer store. 'w con. 4 by and lyiag witidn Ose-bendredth oo, Fifth-ave,, Ove-binnired-and y Fourth, ny 9 seeond-rve "bathers shop. which eontaing he East iver, with ot book pavement, inde sit th ol LONDON. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN Wu, BR, Barr, Gou'l Pass. Agen’. mateg— her oi that art of the oi er Ey Te, fe oT 4 tentht. ony rave, One huodred aod-fourteenth-st, aud East or that nett of the city boauded by end 1 in: within Forty shigd-st., e linits embrsccd by such Assessent include all the sev STEAMS AGE OFFICE, FX NF DICER and DE ins all part of the city bounded by and lying wikbiu Beach, Harlem liver, incl ding Ward's Island tng Ports hoi A i and the Fant lilver, wo hous wand lots of ground, vacaut lots, preces aud parcels of land site- No. 06 South-st. and No. 23 Broadway. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROA ideo cstry and Weat-ste, 4 Fomt's boistrict=Wes: side of Third-ave., batween Ope-hnndred- Fifh Distriet No. 710 Third sutalos wil that pert of the city ete lon: Rites 07 IAssace, Pavapre I¥ CURRENCY: —Ou end aftec Monday, May 14, 1267, trains for y sod Tr Beige Digtiwtc Soe 310 Canal-at d thing store, wi i-h contsine tl 1 1nd eiieenth oud Une-bandred and nin teentiate, ior 810%. bounded by snd lying witiin Forty -seveuth-st., Thizdave.. Fihyfirsts First=One Jot an the ssuth- wast earner of Broadway and Thirtieth m, London, Liverpool and Queenstown.....o.ocoe: 3 connecting with Northera sud Western talus, will leave New-I a Ln Wr v city boun y sud lying within Vesity, Liudson, which contains eli that part of theseity bounded by and lyirg within and Fifth ave. 5 street: sian. four lots on the easterly side of Broadway, commencing From Liverpool or Qresnstown. isis cosssrarsansasnsssresiss os follows: anal and West ste. SIXTH WARD Eighth-ave., One-bundred-and Dniteenthet.,, Onsbundred-aid- 3.00, (Ex..) J 45, 4.30, 5,30, 6.0. 8.00 (Ex..) p. =m. pail steemar sailing every Saturosy y a%, (13 of each muimsl other than goets aid geese two dollars, and the ex FF IG BE TEERAGR. csvssssnssssisae P30 For Port Lhiester and intermediate stations. 7.09, my FIRST CABIN $83 STE B00 215 i, 40, 6.2, 6.20.1, o. a 3 i ithin Sv. 1 ud ots thie tre rict—No. Eighth-avo. stationery stove, which fat part f Lhe city bounded by sud lying withis Sprig Hudson and Second Districi—Ne. 8 Anity-place threed and needle store, which Ii irtmenth Dist Ou bie MET at Re Treasurer of the Boa Diilawe: E Riv contuins sl that pert of the city boundea by aud lying wikhiu Thowpe contains all that part of the city bound-d by and lyin: witha Sate hp to the Treasuger of ibe Board. as filaw vel Ste und Ruts Tr Prinoeeat. cigar store, which contains ell Lon “tfancton, Wooster, ane Fonrti-ate, ave, and Thirty seventh-st., Fighthavo and Fortloth st. rye Np. m. a port f the city bounded by and lying within Houston-st., broad Third Di tA ctmNO, 149 Mercer-st, very stable, which contains Xi Fouriesnth District—No. 772 Fev thave.. sho slate, Wideh 6an)- P i! oy nse ‘ninz. iio Loudog.... o 03 30 foun RAINS. ly” A halts bouaded ar J Histo i toned U3 aad lying within’ Hougon, Wana tatus all that part of the city bounded by snd lying withi Fightliaye. fo ach ou foug Bellas, and the axpens of Jenpinz. ne To Paris sosnsasrenrsass. 109 To Paridescssassessrrnccss $0 Hox Bitton, Sn a (2.49 pa Soveutis Wlistriot=No. 160 Prince-st.. undertakers store which 4nd Fourth ste. snd Hroadway, andl Evwairtyvgis nat; Slapuaies Bd THERIF ae vonti-st., Seventies T o wxneneas of keeping shall De teckonind iy allows: N PAYABLE IX OOLD, 0 35. For Boston, via Shore Lins, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.00p. m. Joni ne sli that part of the chy bonuded by aud lying. ithin Hous. ¥ourth District—No. 120 Waverley-place, tailor shop, which contain re 287 Beverth-ave,, ford store. wideh contains I horse, doz ‘or head oi neat 314 oy if v eo ls per day I Pes br Wed wy's scans, Flat Cabin $90, Steersge For Haxtiord and Springled, 0 sw. (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ex.) n Woosier, Spring, sud Sullivin-sts, 1 all that pert of the ¢hty bounded bend lying withio Vouriki-st., Sixthe gp TH i maf 4 y Ah dl, Wie OF sheep, LWenty couts 8 day gale RL. 1. cRIFeNCY 8000p. mm. Toth Distrito Varpk-st., LJ Bich contain Te 1oli-# A Univerdy-pioce, all that port of the city bounded by and iylng within Eichti-ave, and R 0.0} Sheep PRY Genta s fur, p also 1 ded to Havre. Macwory, Bremen. ke. st nection ees Jue Vt RS re Mo 379 Pores pg avg. To slot. and alt we El eet ot. palat "ore. which Sade ees wight, €cheutivave. and Twenty-soventhost,, Sixthave. be wach goe ve, Ben cents pot day. of auy impounded animal, ite wean 4 k ot Gonepetoven. $00 gulliioe tes trang ii wy River Rallrand. 200s m (Ex) 12150. m. to Mes tab od selty hoduds 4) ving itida T woenty- T v i 3 fa t t] onnded ae A i Steers siverpoo nee Wa. Rallrosd. Fito D pring, ond oY arch e.. cigar store, which contains all pepo all tliat cas CF the pe oded i ying witiin Tentiighes Sixteenth District—No 304 Seventh-ave.. cutlery store, which con former awnes shell appest aud civin tie samy, tue Tras i for, wig EY valent P ickets os be boughs bere by persons sending for their pre Hastiord, Provideuce aud Flbkill sy (Es) my at part of the city bounded by and lying within the est ade of Sixth District—=No. T West Bleveribi-st,, plomhiog shop. which eons talus all that pert of the city bosaded 2) pad ics within Eighth-sve, fivr deducting te fall sriouut of tie clarges above provided [OF POY ppp, You New Haven, New London wnd Stonington Ralosd v: 800 a wdini-at,, from Charlton-st. to Kingst. soutie:ly side of Kure yqine all that part of the city bounded by and lying witian Eighthst., HL Ma Stree aut 1 Si, Seventh sve. and Ye she ve Lot weal adopted at a meeting of the Board of Com: yor further information, spp(y a the nes wat New-York i218 5.06, 0p. Northampton. ims cdot to Ct nest. 3 C68 17 iversity-p! euth st, and Broadway, st, 2 be 4 Path, Bald he Mk 0 is put NG. Enh A ret———] a iroud. 12. a ga. ro of Macdoagabat. to Lh etheriy arp eat eee, Fe NO. 8 oh ects Univeral bulldog, Eat Bevenio nih DiutleteaNo. 347 Soventheate., berier shop, which [71703 efive Coral Park, beid on gio 100 Sotid’ nav TEAM FOR LONDON DIRECT Bot Cans baicosd 12000. Boe ln hat, 1 Cerly side of Sohvaneste from A 3 Cvelich containg sii that part of the ety bonuded il thal part o the cliy bor and tying within ighth th d In ob 4 0 4 Jers I the City of a 3 For Rasirosd, 8.00 a. m.. 3.00 p, m. I wo. Beineest.: northerly Vide of Princess. 0 Chazidursk; by md Tying WALbhu ourtl, \W octet and igh hath su 1: advny. Thirty By Sovestiavont] er, Spinie iad QA ry The. eon ing hr of saidect The Brst-class Lion on 7 ror Danbury and Norv oh ire KE i. mk Sant. yh n Taht i ons -st,, han or’ t elite 1 per he above ordinance ead 3 Emm y 4 fre Rn. i y Cy A a 4 a Tel FL Lr LS NIN TS Bae yf Ble gi iow ay No. A Le eat i AN Ea LOWERY N rt of the etry bounded sud Iy ing within ave. ation haf AX, Nov. O. sles 0 B, 3 a S714 52 k: fh bat of the ih butstided ud, Lng within th eT fe Bgustonst roadway, Eousinet bm} iy Low 1 nich contains sll yf hirt hh Sib-ave. and Thirty-third st eventh-ave. dee M A heli I als at. pre bot a to is Y n f wo Steeruge, $30, Apply to TAPSCOTT BROS. Co, No. 86 South-et. ORTHERN RAILKOAD of N y LY. 2 oneto zot. NO, ho i a nt B x uirty- fist, he Hesorver, or any Magistrate of tue City 61 Sew: Jas, J sud No. 23 Broadway. Trains leave Jersey City for iermont at 12am ndaon-st., wasterly side of Liodeon to lamersisy-st., sud southerly thus part of the city bounded by snd Iviug within Fourtl-st., Broad aud 1 drty-fourtii-st No. 339 8 0 A doa 4 pis exoeeding fifty dolla. and iu default of payiuent by ioe Puddle do eave EA a 1 1: The de of iamersiey to Macdougal at. way, Fourieeuti-si,. Fourth sve, aad the towery, wiinecennth Diet, teu aded by end Tying within rivanment not excepting thiry dove. By order of the Board, BASSAGE TO AND FROM 303, 4:23 and 0:38 0 COL bis anly- at 3» Hlovuutts Dieissot io. yg {reanwicht.. LP lectianeny slat, eth Ty hg jt PiiedeoBtinetor Colne panes ep: Yichthave pray past of 1s A ve vadnd bi a Friar y a ANDRES A. OREEN, Coutroiler of the Park. i GREAT BRITA IN AND IRELAND: oT 9:2, 42 and 6:3 ry a EMAREST. Superintendent. ich contains aif that putt of the city bouuded by acd hy phich contalnw wl that pare of he cs 7 BE tpphon, Sixth-aye, end Thirty-6ith-st Dated New-York, Oct. 26, Liki, BY STAAMSHIE AND SAILING PACKET, ATE W I ERSEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave foot of Twal th No. #1 avn oneit "hot sare, which contsins ali DE ievonh District No. “lib. Seo lousa. fan, COGL x 1m wileh con Twentieth District=No. 423 Seventh avr, cigar sore. which con. C on, VAIL pie RE OUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND NEVJLRSEY A A 0a hat pact of the city bounded by and lying withis Humetaey, Hudson tains all that part of tie city bouuded by og Path xt Sa ET ah Bevanieeve sud No. 27 rwAR 3 Fo gg 19686. DRAYTS 3Y4 ASEOTLAND AND WALES. i a for hy for Putt and IAI at aad 10s wm, gud Chiaritonabe., Hutead itiver Fhtisas ud Bieeckersts., Cottage place, Houston, Macdougal Thirty-se venth-st HAXGE of GRADE.--Public notiee is here by For particulers rior BROTHERS Co., No. 86 Sorthat, Pw and 12 midnight. Firat District=No, 308 Ludsonsty. borer shop, which cont gall SIXTEENTH WARD. uenty. fret DiatrictmSo, 304 Elehtbotn or re: Eroeh ave. piven list propostiions fur the folowing IMPIORRLITE STG os NORTH GERMAN LLOYD® STEAMSHIP 3 b ony IB 1} N t by I NI d h br BE a Sauiiad and bring withiu West Bouter gi arpa tno hound od yi RE reat aod Thin ymeventeat Sevens ca gud J ci "ns eh they sree fom Fein sven 0 11 udu rivers wl Sizy. 1 HE master, cufryvag the United Sutes Stationern and Fancy Goods. yb Lexe wwe cuty v! hi sixth stivet, trom Teath avenne to the Hudson river. show al trom the Bremen pier. toot of Third st. rn wv pe hy dd yd i i eo, oto a Yh hf ore, mich onto SOMA 5 oi be rc wif a ped Si Fb nH geo un 08 SATU. ho HE er NE GLASS INKSTAND MANCFAGTO, a in Bixtesnth st., a y weir im Li ror rr ah het eB aL gr Be erent wa Ed ae ho FIRST WALD. aid Having, Gbjectioms. Unereto. are Teysested to preveut (he sme. in BREMEY, VIA SOUTITAMPTON, RY, 113 Wikisueste Now Kork 0 AlL Kadt% SPON part of the city bounded by asd’ lying within Le A udson Third No, 174 Kaventh ave., separ store. which contalng Lr a ha'., barber shep, which writing. to the at this office, on of beiote the 13th day of Tuking passenaurt tog Plain GLASS INKSTARDY FORT IS KSTANDS. xy Ba nd Wi toy, 0, arieried Dstt he i's bounded by snd Iying within Exghteenth st part of the eity 2d Tying within Tweatys November, i866, CHAS, G. COKNELL LONDON, HAVRE, SOUFHAMPTON AND BREMEN, Out, Ebony and Walnat Ry mrglaxDy Fonds ith ehich eontaie il thet pf of Sixth uve. ventivave, hoe store, whieh eo ag Bich cantains all Sue’ Con one "ih he first cabl Ar yh lyr Sa we 37 tH a i er on oe ct=NoO. enth-ave, 5 ies eon e, whic ne r DS 3 t H ca PO rs lowest man Ash bounds De en ra weil Bineduns, We Dod: ul part city bounded by and lying within Twestietivat, Twenty eighth-st. UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 12th 000800 0 iv the steamanip DEUTSCHLAND. I. Wessels, 22 (OOL-RE DS. TE [ALS Filth Dist 273 Bleecker-st., barber shop, which contains all Sixth-sve., Twenty-second-si. end Eighthave, er shop, which conta! wishin vB Bu oured Lo dri a foe pi on i tl OA Js JE. A ha ow f hous 3 bo J W Wikies w ron hy 173 p, Ww cortaine to be in aud for t i or or w Ba par ty curs ad Bleacherate” th we cost dial Twenty second st, witisin Thirtieth st. ad oben the 8 PRCEMBER VICE me Court Circuit. A au lytl. Sioea Far wd a, Marne being published OF Bixto District— wilor store, panels each, for a Bupre ke. bs No. which contains all u store, which contains all Porte and 2. J ———y—— Paper BERLIN JONES, Now. 134 snd One bh 3 ve. seconds, and which 1 ourth lot —Noy Wy ey bd rt brad 4 of the Tt oanied by snd within Thity secondate panel of 100 Petit Jurors for a Supreme Court Oyer and Termi- Gicamboals and Railroads. NVEL OPES of every variety of Color and ra Cy baud 17 54 71% within Sixib-ave.,, Green m. Ohare wd Vonrhts oveler saloon wich gon a hich oll Distriot—No. 634 Second Boat ih Wich conts'ne all Bet. of J for Bapreme Conrt Over and Termiver. Rais ali that part of the city bound-d by and lyiog within Green 9 68 Ninth eves, shoe store, which containg riot Conca j wi EN Soltis A panel urors for a manufactured on our) Patent Gum: and _¥ Fishin re, nded by and} within Fourieenthest., that part the city bounded b n Thirty fourths panel of 150 J for Court of Genera. Sessions, New- Jersey Steamboat Company. j Et Of Khe A hand Nom River. Fhirda ative. ERE A Pavel of Grand Joram fora Court of Guveial Sevens ALBANY BOATS PEOPLE LINE. ~The Boats a ad TE on. La Fourth and Cuarles thet k. District No, 3 Seventy shoe store, which contei Sixtee1ih-st. and North River. rt vi and 3 gh par the city bounded by aud Iyiog withho Sixih-ave, ¥ighth Divs bot No. 3 West Seventeenthat., feed store ich trict—No, 825 Third-ave., which contains oil Jurors each, for a Cours of Common Pleas. this Hoe Teave Tor ALBANY from foot of daily ye weifth ot. sud Greeawich-ave. contains all that of the city bounded by and lying within bust 4 the city by and mn Tuitysizthot, snd Parte bad 2 ite Cunt, Ports I am an ST of FATT ur J fer, Shp, hia co toga, Kighlten, BIS, LE eke vhomw i: hd, paseis of 104 Petit Jurors euch, for o Superior Court, Pata SORES AD FORT RY: and "he DEAN RICHMOND oa WWEDDING-ENXVELOPES, CARDS, d by spd] within Sixth-ave., Ninth Distr Nor 111 intheave., barber sho, pith stains 41 J Ko. Third ave., store, which conteins all aud 2. M. C. CONNER. Clerk. EE sr LS tod SATURDAYS. A fins, std Wat Scifines. 1'tine sertor'she wy bounded by, A img Remo t of the lty bounded by sod Iyite within Tidy eWhPIl. s————————S——— For reight, Dusge. ke., spi 3 Mie $0 3h Short MARL, at whic we, Tw 8 ve. a wl he, APP AE Trace Nodding. ivi within the soatherly West Twentisthst., mik depot., which 2 District—No. 862 Third-ave., real es'zte office. which con R NEWBURGH POUGHKEEPSIE and RON. Cu Monat rdy brad Iyied, of E so a hile con'ains ul that hello 8, city bounded bY and lying within Twen- tains all that part of the city bofinded by and lying within Thirty. Wedding Cards, Lc DOUT dally. at 4 p. m., Tending st Cozens, Cornwall, Martbor- fastured by JONES, pion sontatun ‘Eioven swestymecond-t. md Tenth aw. erie No. I haxiogion wwe. Frcs. table, which con: “UTE. gree aut Wn, Situ Buk and Eropys, Sne 1A, VPAR [HE NEW WEDDING ENV BhOe 0 0 pon we, LL i ch NO. Al é uh Jays. S, a A PILES the souvent tho hs cry homed by 434 [Tata ved wana tonsa cf thn oy eungnd by cet rice win runs A TEE RYERDE LN RAT IUALRY. (Easblisbed RELA Eoadurs, TUkveyy aud 4: ucdays, {sous fooh of Fas aoa 1 Whois bobbed Sul Cubans 4 LW “Ak (rn Wh GV Vay sous parivil” side vl Rae oh Pe wi Fit of th tty andes hha thewests all that pert of th bounded by and iviag wit hy F within the south-w pert of the city bonded by sud a, R o of v at 1) orth of, Lighthi ave, Twenty foorih-a',, ud Ten'h ava, second ol, Madisonave., Thirty-six: li-st. and Tutrd-ave, 3, ade iv Tee WA Wilh ANOAT hak BAIR oa Beal DU Na GA Rik Te sie phase. Which wolsiat Lu

Page 12

12, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.-TRIPLE SHE!T, "a a el Instruction. os WF EBWARD MOLLENHAUER® a soit MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, in Schubert's Building, No y Breedway, Music Instrog tons far $10 per term. The servioss the distinguished ‘Lheoriet PF. L. RITTER, buve been secured the Conservatory. Pupils desiring to study Harmony will do Nn to sprly fuamediately Bign a QUISEVTE TAMARO of the Italian Opers has also been mgaged 10 give instructions in Singing. We thus offer advantages $i douts ol Vocus Music not to be foand anywhere else, A. FAVARGER® FRENCH CLASSES will A. Ye open to pew members, at No. University-place. vatil eedey morning, Nov. 6, after which no person shall be admitted without going through a separaie c« uree of exercises to catch up to e class. To Gentlemen from B84 to 9 mw. to Ladies from 10 to a 0. Advenced scholirs and beginners should call early, to benefit the rudimentary exercises. A Circular, with recommendations Agassiz, Guyot, Botta and others, with testirioniala from classes, terme, &c., can be obtained by addressivg Mr. FAVARGER, through Box No. 6,124, New York. A ae I TOWNSEND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No 2680 Bowery. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, Bs Bookkeeping, A rithmetio, Writing, Spelling, Grammar, &c. Thor La Basiness rducation imparted. No classes. NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical A FRENCH end ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart seat and Gymussiom, Fifth-ave, cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on MON PAY, Sept. 10, TE TY I A BOURSAND® FRENCH and e BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at Irvington, sen, N. Y., formerly in Brooklyn. T THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Msdison-ave., neer Twenty-ninth-st., Pisno, Viol'n, sud Vocal Music tsught under the best masters. Termes, $10 Por quarter. Couscrvatory lnstruction books free Established ud E. G. LOCKE, Manager. A PARISIAN LADY, an experienced Teacher, wishes few PUPILS for French or Music; would take charze of 8 private class for French conversation. Method easy and thorough. Addins BH. W_, Tribune Office, galaak {ME OOK-KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Beautiful editions of MARSH'S WORKS ON BOOK-KEEPING, Printed in Colors, via: om Profs ENGLISH the Hud- on areh’s Course of Double Entry, 220 pp. B¥oiccuviiivviiiinnins 8100 ersh’s Course of Single Entry, 140 pp., Bvo..cciiiiriiiiiiinis 2 50 arsh's Set of Blank Books, cep, 6 to the s@'...c.oviiviiiiinns 17 rsh's Bank Book keeping and Joint Btock Accounts, 290 pp., 7 PE TTT LL LLL LL 8 00 or sale at C. C. MARSH'S Private Cor ymereial College for Prae- Be in Book keeping snd Business Afisirs, No. 516 Broadway, oy York owe their kr EDFORD ACADEMY, BEDFORD, N. Y.—Win. ter Term commences Nov. 1. The Principal will receives ted number of ails in his family. For Circulars address D. S. USINBERRE. A. MN HEVES NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Under the instruction of SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, At No. 1,270 Broadway (Entrance No. 65 Thisty-fourthat.), N.Y. ork. B.— Haff the Teachers and Authors of Bookkeeping in the coun wledge of the science to these works Prof B.. in sddition to the classes slready commenced, has opened subscription for NF'W CLASSES at s’REDUCED PRICE, for especial benefit of numeroos taleuted ladies and gentlemen pos ing good voices, who yet cannot well pay full rates. Also, a CLAS for CHILDREN between 8 and 14 years of age TERMS=Tweuty Lessons of half an hour each, &10 ies will receive instruction from 7 to 8 o'clock, Uentlemen from #40 8, and Children from 3 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday aud Saturday Be will be daily st the lustitute, from 2 till 9 p. 10, to receive calls, HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos. 48, 50 and 52 Kast Twenty fourth-st. —=BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN Septem, 18. Pupils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and business. There is 8 Primary Department Por young boys, a Gymnasiom, ke. The prospectus of the school con Sadia the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 1] years, Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director rT re a YY LY A »re SE IN ENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GENITLEMEN.~Prof. E. FEZANDIE, Director. ay and Boarding Seholars. DAY SCHOLARS TAKEN TO SCHOOL AND OME IN AX Oxvxinns. Complete English, French, German, Spavish, lassica fic aud Commercial fustruction, including s thorough urse of Universal History and Geography. Philosophy, Soeiology, welo, Drawing and Gywnestios; also, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. andsome house snd grounds, between Ceniral Perk and Hodson ver. Circulars at CLhiisteru'’s. No. 863 Broadway, or at the Institute, roadway aud Niuety-third st. 4 (VENTRAL NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- J TORY,” No, 242 West Twenty sixth st., between Seventh and bth-aves. Private instruction (no classes). Fiano, Violin, Gaitar, neing, &e. J. J. WAT- 989 BROADWAY, CORNER TWENTY.SECOND-ST. Billed oprators with Machines sent into Fawilies, or Family Sew. ing neatly aecuted at Salesroom. All possille care will be taken to imparts thorcogh knowledge of the Machim; snd where it is impracticable for customers to attend at the Office, ‘hey will be waited upon st thelr reddence without extra charge, SILK, THREAD, NEEDLES, OIL, &e. MACHINES, carefully adjusted, to LET, and pert of the rent allowed If purchased. MACHINES called for, adjusted, packed and sbipped. indooe os dation of cust Increased facilities for the to solicit the codperation of former patrons, for which they will re ceive thanks J. T. ELLIS, No 939 BROADWAY, Cor. Twenty second sb (CURTAINS FROM AUCTION. SOME OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. For bargains, apply te 0, L. J. B. KELTY, No. 47 Broadway. CLOTHING. 23 Per Cent Below Broadway Prices, Aud every way equal fo Style, Quality, and Workmanship. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER CO, Nos. 398, 400 and 402 BOWERY, (Junction Third and Fourth-aves.,) Now offer thelr pew and desirable FALL and WINTER STOCK at kt WER PRICES than the same quality of goods bas been offered 1 n ALL WOOT, BUSINESS SUITS, $l, $20, $a and $50, OVERCOATS, USUAL PRICE $55,. NOW #44 USUAL PRICE #50, NOW $4, USUAL PRICE #45, NOW $36, USUAL PRICE $40, NOW $32, USUAL PRICE #25, NOW $23. USUAL PRICE $3, NOW #24, USUAL PRICE #235, KOW $22. USUAL PRICE #20, NOW #16 USUAL PRICE #18, NOW $14. BUSINESS COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE, TO OKDER, Ar THE Saxe Repvoep Raves TO JOBBERS. The FAGLETON MANUFACTURING OOMPANY invite the attention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS. of the LATEST STYLES SUPERIOR FINISH aud at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, EAGLETON, ANGELL CO., AGENTS, 0. 81 Joho-st. BRANCH SALESROOM, 333 SR0ADWAY, oor, Werth-at Moftart Build'ng ARPETS VEY LOW FOR CASH.—A LARGE TMENT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. MANY Go Ng. 6 Fourth Avenue. PER-CEN1 SAVED BY USING B BABU TIA AR POWDER. Light biscajt or any kind ot ay be made by this Yeast ewer in 16 miGutes. No shortening Io regiired when sweet nik igused Noa 6410 7 Wadhipgton-st, Naw York. CURTAINS BROCATILLE, TERRY aod SATIN LACE CURTAINS. The cheapest aud most beautiful styles ever offered iu America LINENS, QUILTS and BLANKETS, and FLEGANT HOUSE FURNIPBIRG GOODE of every description B WALRQYENR, Ea th Batwa. haley Jomid ob AND YOUTHS IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (bersditary) Digs EASES transmitted from PARENT 10 CHILD. y ery, ia by all usoal medical remedies incarable. erelgn, it is in rheumatism and ita kindred affections The woniy tense pains are almost instantly alleviated—enormouns Swelling ug reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years saad NERVOUS DEBILITY, SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, CONSTITUTION L SOROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLING, ULCERATION, KINGS EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, This taint (82REDITARY and Aoquinep), filling life with anield wu aS RHEUMATISM. 1 there is any disease in which the Constitation Life Syrup 1 sem ng, have been cured. I NERVOUSNESS. SHATTERED NERVES ST. VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EPILEPSY, Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day on whigy they reed these lives. Particularly to weak, saffering women wig this medicize prove an inestimable blessing—directiog their foototagy to Hope which fulfills more than is promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely fog oll the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Breath, curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomelly sure te produce. It hardens Spongy Gums and sec res too Toalk df firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Ersdicstes, root and branch, sll Eruptive Diseases of the Skis xe ULCERS. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all other difficulties of this kind, which so moeh disfigure boon wazd appearance of both males and formales, often making them ad gusting object to themselves and thelr friends E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be tsien gg socn as the swelling is detected, thus preventing thelr breaking, sod producing troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so weny the younger portion of the community, from lu lo twenty years d age. Young children are very subject to Discharges from the EF which dep cover by taking a few doses of the Life Syrup. Fn de upon aS S Al scrofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Emegieti eg Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, sad in the femaley Dropey of the ovaries and womb, generally sccompanied vith litem mation and Ulceration of the Uterns, ars permansutly cured by i” stitotion Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitrs of Swelled the Life Syrop will remove entirely. The remedy should be eed for some tinue, as the disease 1s exceedingly chronic and stubbors, wl will not be removed withoot extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, aad swelling of chad glands of the body, will be completely reduced without tbe koife, or operations of any kind. Y Pyileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heal palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing s grating or fling ves Dropsy of the Heart Case and all the affections of this important ond (persons suffering from any acute pa'n in the region of the beat), "a be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN.DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, sUPPxRING FROM INDIsPOSITION To Exuariox, Paiw 1x vas Bick Loss or Mexony, Forsnopings, Honnon op Caawiry, Fran of Disxass, Diuxass or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxiv asp Exrassm Waxy or Sisep, Rzsrizssxzss, Pars, Hagqand Comnraniren J uxp Lassitcos or Tum Moscuzan Stevex, all require tbe od the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Noss, Tamoar, Toxgun, Seixa, Fonmwmap of tend I. po remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face “depesdisg upco the iw eased action of the liver are very unpleassat to the young wiked mother. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP wien rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which ls directly sede skin Diseases of the Liver, giviag rise to Languor, Dissives, Indies ted or cancerous condition of ied tion, Weak St h or so ul Organ, fed with burning or other unpleasant symple@h be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U (FF Ava orxxnar Brooo Pumirmine Aemxr, ras Lins snd STANDS UNRITALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLY. THE RICH AND POOR are lable to the same diseases, Natare and Science bave meds 8 CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women aid 1f the conetitstion ls 2084 in youth, disease and early death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle one-half desen for $4 P WM. H. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOS, NEW YOAR. MORGAN ALLEN, GrO. OOODWIN Co, Boston. 1.¥Y1 REED Co, Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, 8¢. Loula 1. D. PARK, Clnclonat!, JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co., Philadelphia BARNES, WARD Co, New Orleans, PARNAA UENRY A Do, Montreal, Canade “BREA AMNIZE A DRANK, Sep Deasiens Os