The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1866, Page 10

mittee The Split New Vice-President and Exec tee Appointed co Fill Vacancies Caused by the Defeerio ‘Phe members of the Conservative Republican General Gormmitice met jast evening at their rooms, at the corner of Twenty-third sirect aud Broadway, ‘The meeting was presided over by Thomas Murphy. The parties of the organization who tried to forve their way e rooms on last Saturday evening, having gubeided vy Withdrawing from it and taking up their quarters in another part of the city, nothing occurred to Gisturh the harmony of the proceedings. The meeting was called to order at half-past seven, when it was moved that the reading of the minates be dispensed with, which was objected to by Mr, Wakeman, on ihe greubd that there were many new members present tat bad been appointed to fill the vacanctes caused by the withdrawal of members at the last meeting who had not heard what the proceedings were at that meeting. The minutos of the last meeting were then read by the Secretary, and unazimously adopted, Mr. AuraM Wakexan then submitted the report of the eommitics which had been appointed on vacancies, and ted acomplere roll of the association. ‘The names of those who had been elected in the vari- ous districts to Hil the vacancies which existed were then read, braced about thirty names. Tne report Was unanimously adopted, The names of tl new officers and committee were read by the Secretary, RXKCOTIVE OFFICERS, President General Committee, Thomas Murphy; First ‘Vice Pres dent, A. J. Dittenhoefer: cond Vice Presi- dents, Honry Smythe an¢ Henry H. Heulat; Chairman ef Committee on Correspondenc 1. Mann: Trea- surer. Joseph B. Taylor; Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, Abram Wakeman; Chairman of the Com- mittee on Printing, Leonard W. Jerome. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTRE FOR 1866, Firat dis'rict, Joan M. Costa; Second, P. C, Van Wyck; Third, Joho J. Sil ; Fourth, John R. Lawrence; Firth; Wm. Hepburn; Sixth, Daniel Miller; Seventh, Wm. ‘fA. Albertson; Mighth, John Lewis; Ninth, Robert Murray; Tenth, i} rederick C, Wagner; Eleventh, James © Golick; Twellth, Seaman Johnson; Thirteenth, Ben- ania Frith; Fourteenth, Wm, Atkinson; Fifteenth, ‘homas B. Asien, Sixteenth, George P. Van Brunt; Beventventh, Nelson Crawford. MEMBERS AT LARGE. James Kelly, Sheridan Shook, Nathan H. Hall, Thomas ¥, Smith, James B. Coulter, Ab inquiry was made if there were not vacancies in the other Standing Committees which it would be well to fill, when the Chair announced that the names of the committees would be read soon, LECTION OF A VICK PRESIDENT, Mr. A. Wakeas ved that A. J, Dittenhoefer be elected as first Vice President, in the place of Mr. Charles Spencer withdrawn. (A voice—Seceded.) (Laughier.) Unanimously adopted. SPCKCH OF A. J. DITTENBORYFRR, Mr. Dirrexsiosvex rose and said that he thanked them for the hovor conferred upon him. He had done ‘what he could to continue the old Union organization. He believed this to be such, and if he did not he would not belong to it. They were all members of the Unon party. ‘e have not done anything to for- feit our position, and we belong to the Union party as roveh 8 those who sustained principles during the war j thet opposed it. This county was made the exception from the whole State, and it war made the exception Decante in certain districts in New York men who ‘wanted to be nominated could not succeed, and for the urpose of carrying out certain personal ends, and bring- ~ about certain nominalons, which perhaps might Ihave been brought about by the oid organization, they threw over the whole Union party of the city of New York and materially damaged the yood cause of the Down. Thave no donbt that we can do much to resiore the | organization, snd wo can do it better by keeping by it ‘than in running off sfver other partics. The committee then adjourned until Tuesday evening, Democratic mittee. A mreting of this commitiee was held at Masonic Hall- Jest nisht, for the purpose of perfecting their organiza- tion. Permanent officers were elected and a constitution ‘and by-laws adopied. The organization proposes to “diecountenance radicalism and fanaticism of every kind trom whatever source they may emanate, to oppose ‘the aots of the inst Congress in relation to the States Bately in rebellion to favor reconstruction, to maintain fhe constitution of the United States inviolate, &e, &c , and to hold all government officers to a strict account. ability, &c., &c. Only those are ehigibie to membership, who are in favor of the Philadelphia platform and reeo- Jotions, Anti-Prohibition Central Committee of the State of New Vork. This committee assembled at 12 M. yesterday at the Bt. Nicholas Hotel. Nearly every senatorial district in the State was represented. Mr. P. W. Engs, of New York, occupied the chair, and Colonel A. B. Caldwell, of Syracuse, acted as secretary. Numerous letters were ‘yead from prominent liquor dealers of various parte of the State, in which they condemned the Metropolitan “Excise law of New York city, pledging themselves to abide by the action of the State organization, After there letters had been perused, a discussion ensued ‘whether it would be advisable to hold a State conven tion, which resulted in a negative decision. A sub-com Milles was then elected, to prepare an address to the members of the trade, urging them to oppose the re- election of Governor Fenton and of all sadical Congress- men, and further enjoining them to favor the anti-prohi- Dinon Congressmen. The address will be published ina few days. Atthe close of the meeting Mr Eng, after Indorsing the proceedings of the meeting, tendered bis ion, on account of ii health, and Mr. John H. Williains was unanimously ciceted president of the con sulitee in hie place. National Union General Com. Tammany Hall G eral Committee. ‘The Tammany Ha!! General Committee held « rego! mevting last night. The principal busines* trans was the appointment of a committee to wait the Police Commissioners to obiain from them the appoin'- ment of ove-half of the inspectors and cany: election, It was said in th iu the Fourteenth ward the Conn eady made thirly ap) five of who are democrats. The ‘Cleveland Convention Executive Come mittee. The Executive Committee of the State of New York appointed by the iste Cleveland Convention ha eo been im Aeasion for some evenings past al the Fifth Avenue Rotel, preparing to open the campaign of the soldiers’ nd sailors’ pariy for the Stale of New York and for the United States, Thi wilt be done with « vigor which will surpree all who may have been led to imagine that tho Cleveland Convention would dio stillorn, or that the fire kindled upon its holy altar Would not be carried from and to end oi the land, as the flory cross was carried of old, in the days when the ~ chiefs of the Highlands wore in power hat the first development of thie new movement will be hae not yet « Sen publicly announced any further than sje — On the 20th of the present month x grand mass meeting will be held that is to equal the monsiration in Union Committee, if empowered to im * for the demonstration. i The Executive Committee lias alreaiy engaged capa elour headquarters in the vicinity 0 ‘With @ fair fore the “Browne, 4) Democratic Legion of the Seventeenth Ward. A meeting of the Democratic Legion of (he Seven Aeonth ward was beld last night in che bmildue adjoin. fing Masonic Hall, About one hundred per were < Mrenent, The object of the meeting wae toset democrats of the seventoenth ward to work. Mr John H. Harnett Spoke for a conmidemble Jangin of time on the antyect of the numerous commissions created by the Legislature ix city. He bitterly ition hurd been, for New York. The vith the odions Excise Commiesion, Health Commission, comimiamion for extinguibing fires, the Police Comm ssion and a partisan recistering commission. She ix robbed of her political righte, and the poliea, inetaad of im Proving, are becoming more apd more corrupt every day ‘The speaker seemed t bold policemen to ne about the wort men and the moet fo be feared in the community They had already hecome receiver Ao! actual thieves themeelres The antidote forall these ‘evils was to elect the ticket 6” the Legion. The seven- teenth ward, he said, was the banner ward, and with everzy a democratic majority of five or x thousand eon!’ be rolled up onthe day of the election. The re- licans were the epemies of the demo-ratic party and sf liberty and the government must be redeemed from Ahe!r dotmin and with e united eftort he had no doubt Wnt Liat there would be a return of the good old patmy days when the democratic party was ip the ascendency Thow rewarks vy Mr, Rarnott reflected the genera! spirit \ of the meeting KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Denaremional, Amembly and Brooklyn City ventana HOH \ runt ACY OF AIxG# COUNT The democracy of Kinge county have nearly com- pleted their nominations, and, with one of two excep- lone, the ticket is arceptable to the party, There is gomo feoling in regard to (he nomination of Mr, William B. Robineon for Congress, in the Third district. Tt ie Claimed that the nomination should have been ghven te Mr, Jobn D. McKenzie, a We had remained faithfal to Iie political organization, while the same could ne be sadof Mr. Robinson. Distr: v8. 1. Morais, Anaimant Dirtriot Atiorney Jrey and a number of other SS democrats of county, openly avow thelr nition of posta him, ‘The peminns) Mr, Jobo WOH fancy occasioned by the death of Peers to give entire eatiefaction. He has Ptominent potitiolan, and has never held or « tor to All the wa. cs h an elective othee, Mr, Simeon B. Chittenden Pepdbjicay candidate for both the jong and sho for thie His nomination is tut at all sat «feo. tory w the p which he represents | pa o® cocvernion woed the manner in | of stolen woods, if NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OUTOBER 5, 1866—TrRIPLE SHEET. iat Neison’s bote) yesterday afternoon, journment, Henry ©. Murphy, Jr., acted Tt was confidently believed before ‘the that ex- Mayor Kalbfleixch would receive the nom! fs he bas (he reputation ef being one of the most: politicians in the county, The delegates who voted for Mr. Barnes ow Wednesday stood steadfast to their candi- date yesterday afteraoon, On motion of Mr. & J. Voorbies an informal ballot was taken which resulted as Paprrteenay apeemrn 13; Sore Se 13; KB C, Litehtield, 6; Tunis G. Bergen, 9; Witt, 1, A-second ballot was had with a similar result, The Convention then adjourned wll next Thursday, at the same Ume and place, DEMOORATIC CITY CONVENTION, The Democratic City Convention suant to adjournment, to nominate result:—George Thom ; D. B. Marnard, 3, Michael J. Dunne, 4. Me. Thomspeon was declared unani- mously nominated. The nominee is a resident of the astern district, and the nomination was given the purpose of conciliating the democracy of that section of the city; for they claimed that they should certainly have one candidate out of the number chosen, Mr. G. G, Reynolds 18 the Pepptiioan candidate and is very popular, “He has held the position of city judge for the past three years, DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS, The “regular” faction of the democracy held their Assembly Conventions on Wednesday evening last, when the Gogh candidates were chosen :— First let—Patrick Bu of the Fifth ward, Second District—Charles 0, Belden. Third District—Peter Ready, Sixth ward, by acclam- mation. The Fourth District, in which there were four candi- for Assembly, adjourned until Monday evening next without making a nomination. Fifth District—Caleb Buckley. Sixth District—Jobn Fober. Ninth Distriet—John C. Jacobs. ‘THE REPUBLICAN TICKET, 80 far as made up, stands as_follows:—Congressional— Second district, James A. Van Brunt; Third district, Simeon B. Chittenden. Sheriff, Charles C, Talbot. Sur- rogate, Peter W. Ostrander. Superintendent of the Poor, John E. Costigan. Street Commissioner, Jacob Worth. City Judge, George G. Reynolds. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. met, pur- ND. STL SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Gatherings af the Two Political Parties in Newton, Sussex County—Ten Thousand People Present. Newrox, Oct. 4, 1866. This afternoon, at three o'clock, the soldiers of this disirict met and organized a Union Republican Soldiers’ Club, Similar societies are to be formed in this town- ship. ‘This evening both the republicans and democrats are holding mass meetings within speaking distance of each other. Inthe former tho nomination of Mr. John Hill, } and ip the latter that of Mr. A. J, Rogers, as candidates for Congress from this district, has been ratified. ‘There is much enthusiasm manifested at both meet. ings. Tno following persons addressed the repub- lican meeting:—Mr. John Hill, Colonel Cummings, | Judge Ryerson and H. McQuaid. The republicans take | the ground that the adoption or rejection of the conati- tutional amendment ia the question at issue, The fol- lowing gentlemen have addressed the democratic mect- ing:—Messre. A. J, Rogers, Joseph A. Osborne, Thos, Kayes and Jobn G. Truesdell. It is estimated that there were upwards of ten thou sand strangers here through the day, attracted by the annual fair, now being held here, and the political meet- ings. Fifth Congressional District Convention. The Democratic Congressional Nominating Convention met at three o'clock yesterday at Odd -Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, and a more exciting meeting has seldom been witnessed, The nominee of the Hudson county deloga- tion was General E. R. V. Wright, who was entitied to the nomination, according to the compact agreed to by the democratic committee. The Essex county delegates, for some reason or other, rescinded the compact without consulting the whole district, and brought forward Robt. J. Giichriest, of Jersey City. This caused much bitter feeling, which nearly culminated in a row after the nomination. The meeting was called to order by Jobn B. Perry, and Andrew J. Smalley, of Newark, was elected Chairman, with John McGregor and James Lynch as Vice Presidents, and Justice Chambers and J, C, Fitz- gerald as Secretaries. A committee on resolutions was appointed and the sense of the meeting taken as to the mode of election, whether by ballot or viva vwr, The latter mode, although frownea down by the Essex county delegation because the proposition came from @ Hindson county delegate, was adopted. The com- mittee on resolutions in the meantime reported one of the resolutions condemning the action of the Governor in convening the Legislature to consider the conatitutional ameudment, which introduces an jia- ropor element into the administration of the country. he Registry law came in for a share of the condemna- tion, as well’ as every law passed by the last Congrese ‘The candidates proposed were General Wright, Bobert J. Gilchrist and A. A. Hardenbergh. ‘The latter received only five votes, which were from the township of Ber- gen; Wright received 54 and Gilcbrist 68. The latter, therefore, wax declared nominated. The determination of the Hudsou county delegation, however, is euch 1 they will support the radical nominee rather than have & compact honorably contracted to be trampled on. They repudiate Gilchrist as a scion of the Seward, Weed and Raymond alliance, and the latter will, it is under- stood, decline the nomination. A motion for adjourn ment was made subject to the cal! of the chairman, and another convention {s inevitable, Mr. Gilehrist’s friends announced that he would retire rather than jeopardize the interests of the democratic party, as Hudson county, with part of Essex county, would certainly vote against jim, thus making the success of the radicals certain. je proceedings throu ‘ked with a bitter ness and excitement never witnessed at a politica! con- test In Hoboken, bd Nominations to the State Seunte. Trextox, N. J. Oct. 4, 1866. The following nominations to’ the State Senate have been rade by the republicans:—Barlington county, Jobn P. Hankinson; Essex county, J. L. Hayes | PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Large Democra Mee Speech of Mr. Clymer. He Just mer Political Course. &c. Garrrsncna, Pa, Oct. 4, 1806. The demorratic gathering bere to-day was the largest one that hae been witnessed in Adams county during the canvass, The country people for fifteen and twenty miles aronnd came here on horseback, in wagons and on the railroad care, and forming & procession repaired to the depot to meet the orator of the day, Heister Clymer, who had promised them a speech, ‘The procession was a fine affair and reflects great credit upon those engaged in gelting it up. One thousand men on horseback were in the column, followed by thirty.six young ladies in the saddle. Then came great country wagons drawn by Mammoth horses, and decorated with flowers and ever. greens, and mottoes appropriate to the occasion. The reception of Mr. Clymer by the people was hearty, and showed that whatever others thought of him, the peopio of Gettysburg and its environs were his warmost friends. | The meeting in front of the Court House was attended by fully Ove thousand persons, and a very respectable body of men they were too, Mr. Clymer said he bad not come there to go into any | argument upon the great questions of the day. The bat. te which was to be fouglit was too near to discuss the causes which brought about the conflict; but he was anxious to dispose of some matters which Were personal | to himself. As a metwber of the Legislature he had been charced with voting against appropriating money to put down the rebellion: also with voting agai | the constitutional amendment giving the soldiers the | privilege of ne, and sieo with having voted agai | Areantation of thanks to ral Grant and the army for having brought the war ton successful close, The | SPeaker then procseded to explain how these charges | originated. In 1864 the republicans in the Senate, fi | | ing thet they had not safficient votes to elect a Speaker, tried a litte ey: and, keeping the ob the chair, kept the Senate from organizing, some of the democrats would back down. erate looked upon the old Speaker — retaini the chair as a plece of usurpation and. determined that until an organization wi fected to vote against ail the propos . 0 when the: oftared 2 reso! Grant and the sol- diene the first, and we will vote you ai! the thanks you a lat they would not do 1 they offered @ resotniion to increase the pay of swith the same resol, namely, a tie vote, 16 We spent six weeks, continued Wr. Clymer, in to 16 fooling away our time in this manner when a missing Fonator from the republican side sent in his resignation, and av slection was ordered to fill e Clection resulted in their fave een members against our #ixt dan amendment to the const the vacancy and they then had 0, Thay then of- as the saying is, by refusing to vote; but when | asked the privilege afterwards of recording my vote in its favor they refesed to let me do so by @ strict party vote. Tt was also charged that I voted against an appropria ton of $500,000 for tho purpose of arming the State. I did so on good, conseton= tions “grounds. There had been Bo commities appointed to disburse the funds, and I was fearful of frauds, I knew bow the poor soldiers had been clothed with shoddy goods, and I wanted some guarani¢e that the money would not be wasted as it had been a year or so before, and friliug to get any I voted against the measure. Now, what did the republicans do when Mr. Hopkins offered « resolution y the troops in gol? They were perfectly dumbfounded, aad after speaking against it for four bourse they hed it referred to & committee, and we have never heard anything of it from that day to this, So when we proposed to give General Meade and the Penneylvania soldiers a gold medal for their services they referred that matter to a committee too, and that was the Inst of it, Mr. Pericine Cleaveland, of New York, and J. Met) Sharpe, the candidate for Congress in this district, thon follower with short speccher, and the meeting adjoorned CONCRESSION DELEGATE FROM ARLZOMA Saw Prawecreoo, Oct a, ise ae Leen electad detagate jo Covyreae Coles Beet ford Phe Sopa Seely Lemur wee) U9m) Pete mel, [rom Ay cone DN 6 Mawer'ly of see bugdied OBITUARY. Reur-Admtral F. H. Gregory, U. 8. N. ‘We yesterday announced the death, at the Mansion House, Brooklyn, of Rear Admiral Francis H. Gregory; but the lateness of the hour at which the news was re- ceived precluded the possibility of giving an extended sketch of his Jong, active and useful public career. Admiral Gregory was born at Norwalk, Conn,, October 9, 1789, entered the merchant service in March, 1802, and after having escaped from British imprisonment, was warranted as a midshipman in the navy by Presi- dent Jefferson on the 16th of January, 1809, His first service was on board the schoonor Revenge, com- manded by Lieutenant ©. HB. Perry. In March, 1809, he was transferred to the ketch Vesu- vius, and went to New Orleans, While serving on board the Vesuvius, and in charge of one of the barges near the Balize, he surprised and captured an Knglish brig of four guns and thirty men, having on board one hundred and twenty slaves intended to be smuggled into New Orleans, She was carried in and condemned. In April, 1821, he was promoted to an act- ing master, and appointed to command gun vessel No. 108, attached to the Balize division. In September, 1811, with only seventeen men fit for duty, he destroyed two piratical schooners, with five and seven guns , and rescued a large Spanish sbip of fourteen guns, which they had captured, and also stormed and carried a five gun battery on shore, which the pirates had erected for their protection. Half the value of the rescued vesse) and cargo was awarded to him and his crew for their services. In the spring of 1812 he served on Lake Ontario under Commodore Chauncey, and took part in the attack upon Kingston, Here his services were recognized by his re- ceiving the appointment of Acting Lieutenant. He par- ticipated in the capture of Little York, He had charge of the ship’s Jaunch, and took the advance under n heavy fire, in which he lost a large part of his crew in killed and wounded. He was the commodore’s flag lieu- tenant, : His services were also conspicuous in the attack and capture of Fort Goorge, May 27, 1813, and in the defence of Oswego, With two smail boats and smal! arms only, he captured a gunboat on the river St. Lawrence, carry- ing along eighteen pounder, sma!! arms, and’ full crow, by bouraing her i open day. He also destroyed a brig of war ready to launch from Presque Isle. In August, 1814, while reconnoitring he was captured, and detzined prisoner until the close of the war with Great Britain, Without coming bong, he joined one of the frigates cruising against the Algerines im the Mediterranean. From 1821 to 1823, Lientenant Gregory commanded the schooner Grampus, cruising among the West India Islands for the protection of our commerce against pirates, many of which he destroyed in boat expeditions. Near the Island of St. Croix ne fought and captured the novorions piratical brig Panchita, a vessel far superior to bis own in weight of metal and number of men. Tn 1825, Lieutenant Gregory was specially selected to fit ont the frigate Brandywine for the purpose ef cop- veying General Lafayette to France, and served under Commodore Morris until the ship arrived there, when she was placed under his cominand. In 1826 he fitted out a 64-gun ship at New York for the Greek government, and sailed her to that country. In 1828 he was promoted toacommand, and attached to the navy yard at New York until 1831, when he was sent in command of the Falmouth to cruise in the Pacific; performed a full cruise of three years, was one year in command of the station, and returned to the United States in 1524; was, in 1888, promoted to a captain; in 1841, was appointed to command the North Carolina, 74; in 1843, was placed on the Brazilian station, in the frigate Raritan; in 1845, wan ordered to the coast of Mexico, and employed in the blockade of that coast at the commencement of the wal returning to the United States in the frigate Cu:mber- land, in January, 1347: in September, 1349, was or- dered to the command of the squadron upon the coast of Africa, m the Portsmouth, and returned in her to the United States in June, 1852; in May, 1854, was placed in commend of the Boston Navy Yard, and retieved in February, 1556. From that time until the rebellion broke out he was variously employed on temporary duties, When the late war beg ho was seventy-two years old; but, notwithstanding bis age, he was eager to ho sent to sea. Secretary Welles, however, deeming that he would be of greater service on shore, induced hiw to take charge of one of onr navy yards, and subse- ‘quenily appointed bim General Saperintendent of iron- clads, & position which he retained until hia death, Ip the war of 1812, while employed upon the lal Admiral, then Lieutenant Gregory, proposed to destroy the British shipping while at anchor by means of torpe- docs, but Commodore Channcey regarded the piaus pro. posed a% too hazardous, and they were renee abandoned. He, however, never abandoned his faitl in torpedoes as an engine of naval wurfare, and tw him we are now indebted for their inwoduction into our navy, In this respect the Admiral rendered the country inestimable service, He superiptended the construction of the machinery in- vented by Chief Engineer W. W. W. Wood; «nd to him the latter has frequently acknowledged he was indebted for bringing his torpedoes into practical use. It will be remembered that Chief Engineer Wood invented a tor pedo shell of simple construction, easy apptication aud great destructive power, which he submited to the in- spection of Rear Admiral Gregory, who, attor testing it by repeated experiments, urged ‘its introduction unto our navy, Secratary Welles, raposing implicit conf. dence in the jadgment of the Admiral, zave orders to build suitable boats, in order to teat it in ve At this time Lieutenant Cush- arranging plans to destroy the rebel ram . My. Wood's torpedo was lrougbt to his notice, and without a moment's hesitation he gave it the reference of all other expedients. Mr. Wood instructed im how to ne it, and the reenlt is well known. The gallant Cushing, in Be boat No. J, amid a storm of shot and shell, while his cotapanions fell fast around him, dashed boldly up w the Albemarle, placed the torpedo under her, and exploded it with his own hand, while his own boat wae sinking onder him and finally went dow ‘The sheli mode a hole six feet in diameter through her bottom, gundeck and top of her iron case- mate, She sank immediately, and several men of her crew were killed and wounded, The Admiral discharged the duties of his office within twelve hours of the time of hie death, For a week or no he bad been suffering from a diarrheal disorder, and on Wednéaday he hecame worse « | altogether uvexpected. His h but be always resided at the duty in New York or Brook! daughters (ove being Mr: married) and two the nary during the He leaves a wie, two erfoll and the other an the rows baving served in ar a8 a volunteer officer. Mrs. Ingergoil was with her father at the time of his deat! ‘Tho time of the faneral hax vot yet fixed, will probably take place to-morrow, when the remains | will be taken to New Haven for interment. Commo- | dore Ringwold, #. friend of the Admiral, witl superin | tend (he last obsequies of the departed hero. REHPROT TO TH MAMORY OF ADMIRAT. GRAGORY. The following epecial order in retation to the doath of Roar Admiral Gregory bas Ween issued from the War Department :— Navy Deranmaryr, Wasurserox, Oct. 4, 1866, The Department announces to the Navy and Marine corps the death of Rear Admiral Francis H. Gregory. | He died in the city of New York a: one o'clock thie yoorning, after an iliness of a few hours, at the age of seventy seven. Though more than seventy years of age at the commencement of the rebellion, ir Admiral Cregory immediately applied for artive service, and im July, 1862, was ordered upon arduous and responsible duty, whi throughout the war, he discharged with signal zeal and ability, and in the clowing up of which he was engaged at the tine of his death, after more than ifty- sevan years of honorable service in the cause of his conntry. As a nark of reapect to his memory it is ordered that at the New York Navy Yard on the day of his funeral the favs be holsted at helf-mest and thirwen minute guns be Arad nt meridia GIDEON W eS, Secretary of the Navy. Death of Frederic Beckmann, the Comedi [Vienna (Sept. 12) correspondence of London Telegraph. Vienna bas sustained a great loss in the person eae eric Beckmann, unquestionably the first comic actor ia Germany. His last il!nes# was a very painful one, and he died in great agony. He was the pet of the public hei and used frequently to improvise sarcasina which weul have been severely punished in any other actor, The Emperor some time ago ereated him Koight of his own order of Franz-Josef, and he was also a Kinght of Saxon and Prussian orders. His death has left a blank in the Hof burg theatre which will not easily be filed up; in- deed many of the most favorite pieces will be omitted from the winter rreweil of the court stage, there being no one who Will Venture to aitempt the charactors here ofore acted by Beckmann, Leon Gozlan, the French Comic Novetiat, {Parts (Sept. 17) correspondence London Tolegreph.) Yeon ‘dozlan, ® pleasant author of many novels and comedies, died at the moment o/ the earthquake of heart disease, ‘In the night his wife, focling something op press her, ran into her husband's room and found him dead. Loon Gozian was of Jewish extraction; two rab- bin prayed by his bedside all the night after his death, and he war about to be buried ing to, the customs of the Hebrew religion, and in their borial when it was discovered that he had been chi on the 26th Messidor, yer XIII. The funeral bad to be put off for a day. I mentioned a few days back a plan just accepted by the government for —— Seine and making itaseaport, When Golan heard of this he otbbed his ul showed un the quays along the Louvre invaded rising tide; the evards turned into an oyster sailors with bales of goods rushing up the Champs Elysees; piles of merchandise heaped up in the Place de la Concorde; the old booksellers’ stalls along the river replaced by fishorwomen vending cockles and crabs; and, worst of all, St Cloud, where principal decks would be be- coming the capital, and Paris turned into the country Aw Lvteneerive Law Casn--The New Orleans Timea contains @ report of an interesting law case tried last week in the parish of St. Martin: —Jean Baptiste Allison, afreedman, wee indicted for committing a murder op e 16th of July, 1865. The defence moved to quash the ctment on the ground that at the time the defendant is charged to have committed the murder ho was a slave entyeet to the jaws of Louisiana relative to slaves, and amenable to a special iribunal oreated for their trial ; (hat, the effect of the amendment of the constitution the United Statew wae to set him free and abrogate ail acted for thé punishment of critnes committed by . The proseention held that, onder the Loulsiaon constitution of 1864, the defendant had become s free. thereforeamenabie to the laws for free- red. Gi held that the conatitation of I, and that @avery was not abolished in the Parish of St. Martin om! December 6, 1868, when the General Assombiy of the State ratified the Constiia- tional ainendment 1\biting alavery, that the defen. dant Was therefore a slave at the time be ® alleged to have commitied the murder, and that she motion te quash mest prevail The vatdity of Preklent Lincole® proclamation waa not decided npon, ae Bt, Wartin we eve af the warjehes exconied [rem Me eoeTMIC YACHTING, eae eee reeneeaee cena ime Sane nr. 9 The law of April “defining the status, hereby repeated. The Yacht Alice, of the New York Vacht Club, in Enrepean Waters—Her Log on the Trip Acrows the Atiantic—Challenge to Any Aquileo Parra, President of the Senate; Julian Tea Gonaalon; Secretary of ihe Beaute; frances Y. ela bh ret nate; ‘. Esprieilo, Secrotary of the House of Representatives, Yacht of Her Length in England. Bogota, June 21, 1866, ‘We have been favored with a copy of the log of the | 1#t the foregoing bs rublished and executed ep yacht Alice, of the New York Yacht squadron, on her pene §, Bowe Gannipo, Secretary of the Inierior and ions, late trip across the Atlantic, and publish it below. It furnishes a more {ull and interesting account of her be- havior at sea than any brief description of our own could. It is a pleasure to learn that the owner and officers of the Alice have everywhere in England been received with the utmost courtesy and their beautiful and swift little craft universally admired. The Alice has proven herself peerless among yachts of her ¢! ss in our own waters, and will no doubt astonish the yachtmen of the Royal Yacht Club of Great Britain when she appears in her fuil sailing trim upon an actual trial of her qualities. We understand that her owner, T. G. Appleton, of Boston, has authorized a challenge to be given to sail the Alice against any yacht of her length in England, and the oifer has been made to sail over an inside course of sixty miles, or round the Isle of Wight, or from Cowes round the Eddyston, for a piece of plate valued at two hundred pounds sterling, one hundred pounds to be subscribed by each party. This offer will remain open until the Alice leaves European waters, This will give the British yachtmen an opportunity to recover the laurels they fost in the triumph of the America—if they can, The following is the 10G OF TAR YAORT ALICE—27 TONS. Monpay, July 9—Cleared from Custom House, Boston, in ballast, for Isle of Wight, having on the articles Artbar H. Clark, master; George Harrison, steward; Donald McLeod, us MeKay and William Rahleon, seamen; ©, A. Longfellow and H. R. Stanfield, passen- gers. ‘Torspay, July 10—Left Boston fer Nahant, wind light. Wepvesbay, July 11.—Half-past"nine A, M., got under TEXAS. QUR GALVESTON CORRESPONDENCE. Proposed Establishment of a State University for Texas—The ( Tax—Unfavorable ae Gloomy Prospect Ga.veston, Texas, Sept. 20, 1866. The Legislature of this State is about establishing a a State University ; a bill for its location and construction has been introduced and referred, A bill passed raising fifteen companies for the protection of our frontier set- ements, which are nearly destroyed by the murderous raids of Indians, half-breeds je; bye gpd of the apie Juarez, Be ee ae e cotton tax is unanimously condemned throughout the State; many well informed and intelligent eae pronounce the law a violation of the nmth section, fifth of the first article of the United States consti- vo ence void, ab igre! is is pronounced the most rainy summer season Texas has experienced for twenty-five years past. pond all parts of Texas we hear of excessive raj swollen creeks and rivers, flooded bottom lands, d ction of stock and croy The army and bollworm, tae cater- pillar, are at their destructive employment in many sec- tions of the State. Travel is interrupted by the bad con- dition of the roads and swollen waters of the land; the people generally in an impoverished condition; free ne- kro labor a failure; the prospects for the future dismal and dark; money the scarcest commodity possible ; creait low; goods plentiful, with no one in a condition or with the means of ‘purchasing. If the cotton crop fails, of which there is a fair prospect, the peo- ple of the State of Texas will indeed be placed m the most deplorable condition; ruin, (nancial ruin, and profound depression in all branches of business the consequence. Fevers, of the most malig- nant type; cutaneous diseases almost incurable, and unprecedented mortality rule in all parts of Texas, par- ticularly in the lower coast counties, This is not an overdrawn picture; we are fast approaching the rumed condition of the French and british West India colonies, The city is pronounced free of all epidemics, and coun- try purchasers are invited through the columns of our papers, fearlessly and without the slightest apprehon- sions of any untoward result, so far as health is concern- ed to come to town, The business men of Galveston, who for some weeks past havo been absent, either at the Northern or Euro- pean business marts, eben fall stocks, again pear in our midst. The arrival of vesseis of all dexerip- tions with these stocks, discharging cargoes, draying goods to the merchants’ stores and warehouses, unpack- ing, marking, and arranging the samo by the cleriss, ilil our town with the din aud bustle of business, uly 12.—Light southwest breeze, Two o'clock, head winds, Four P. M., made Cape Sable; average eight knots, Fripay, July 13,—Wind west and strong. Midnight, northwest, heavy sea, Satcrpay, July 14.—Light wind from east southeast. Midnight calm; secured boom (heavy sea) and lowered Maainsail, to prevent chafing; latitude 43 minutes 16 de- grees nortb, longitude 69 minutes 50 degrees west; dis- tance 150, B. 30. Sunpay, July 15.—Nine A. M., light breeze from west; under squaresail and jib, being lighter duck than main- sail; heavy sea, maineail not set. Three P. M., wind south southwest, strong breeze, set mainsail; latitude 43 degrees 19 minutes norib, 58 degrees 12 minutes west; distance 95 miles, B, 30 3-10, Moxvay, July 16.—Calm; lower mainsail, under jib and sqnaresail. Nine A. M., took in squaresail; Bet main: wind southeast by east; spoke bark Nor- mandy, for Halifax; sewed on New York Yacht Club buttons. « ‘Tusspay, July 17.—Wind southeast and fresh at noon, crossing edge of the banks; latitude 44 degrees 32 min- utes north; decide to follow as near as possible the “Great Circle Track.” Four P. M., tacked, stood to soutuward; spoke bark George Henry, of Yarmouth, | N. 3, aix P.M. Kept off, exchanged signals with large English steamer; wind fresh from south southeast, clear sky. Wepxxspay, July 18.—-Ho for the Banka! Fine day, and clear; slashing free wind, sailing through the fishing fleet—nearly ail French vessels; pass bark ‘‘Der Wide,” from Liverpool; spoke fishing schooner Emelic at ton A. M.; single roef’in mainsail. One P. M. signalized Cu- nard steamship; passed two barks, steering same way; night cold, thick, rainy, heavy sea, water flying all over; ten kvots; cabin full of water; steward bailing with sponge and bucket. ‘Tucrspax, July 19.—Six A. M, crossing eastern edge of Banks—run across in forty-two hours—wind moderatt fog, thick and cold, Fight A. M., hauled to the soutl Martial Law Proclaimed at Brenham by a Captain—Freedmen’s Affairs, &c. Nuw Onckass, Oct. 4, 1866. Captain Smith, commandant at Brenham, Texas, who was charged with the knowledge of the burning of the town, has issued an order for the disarming of all tho inhabitants of the neighborhood, and in effect declared martial law. Ho states that the cases of outrages to freedmen being on the increase he intends to render every assistance to the Bureau agent, in order that jns- tice may be done the freedmen and the guilty parties brought to justice. General Kiddoo has issued acircular to sub-assistant commissioners in Texas to make tours in their respective districts and exhort the freedmen who work for wages to afaithful and just fulfilment of their contracts, and west; set squaresail. Twelve M., calm; no observa- | those working for a portion of the crops to diligence in tions, Four P, M., wind south southeast, took in square- | securing the results their femertuiee He advises sail, the employers of freedmen to deal with them in the set- Fuipay, July 20.—Through night and day strong gale from southwest, with heavy sea, Alice behaving splen- didly; 206 miles from noon io noon—best twenty-four hours’ ran as yet—just balf way in nine daye dix P. M.—wind slackens; wind hauls northwest; clear, and glass goes up two pointe; squaresall set; almost calm ; tremendous #ea; part hooks of halliards, and squaresail comes down with a run, double lock rove, and man sent wp to hook it; sail aga'm hoisted; man reports that the band yoing round the mast head, and into which the jibatay and shroud, shackle and throat halliards block hooks, has almost given out; “the bursting of a three- eighths of an inch band we area wreck!’ Lower mainsail at once, and ft rope straps for throat haliiard block to fit into, to take strain from band; finished at eight o'clock, and mainsail set. Latitude 46 dezrees 45 minutes, longitade 47 degrees 8 minutes west; B. 30 5-10; disiance 156 miles. Sarcnpay, July 21.—Strong northwest wind all day; heavy sea; no chance to put preventer lasbi on shrouds and ji) stay; feel very anxious, but carry ail sail as wind is fair, Latitude 46 cp 58 minutes, longi- tnde —; distance 150; B. 308.10. ‘Scvpay, July 22. —Light breeze from northeast; amooth tlement of their accounts ina fair and creditable manzer, WISCONSIN. QUB MILWAUKEE CORRESPONDENCE. Miiwaurre, Sept. 24, 1866, ‘THE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES. This city is known to commercial men throughout the world as the harbor from wheuce comes the famous “Milwaukee amber’? wheat, and the beautiful cream colored brick made here; it is known to the drinking community as the fountain of Milwaukee lager beer, drank throughout the world; and it is known to the traveller as ‘‘the fair white city reclining calmly upon hundred hill, like a beautiful vision of the night—a sight which he longs to cling to. PROSIERITY OF THR CITY, Milwaukee, during the past year, has enjoyed a period son; clear, gel up preventer lashings on shrouds and jib | of unexampied eeepety. The season commenced by stay , feel much relieved; four o'clock spoke packet ship | catastrophe which thi ed seriously to impede Java, of and for New York, twelve days from Cardiff— | our pi jon of one of t promised to report him, Latitude 47 degrees 11 minutes | finest water powers in the country, which, at the same time, destroyed, or almost entirely disabled, nearly every bridge in the city. Fortunately, , the resources of the people were equal to the emergency, and ip afew months steam took the place of the water power, and the hum of the mills and factories was once more heard, and have been since working busier than ever before, with increased facilities for transacting business, perth toogitude 34 degrees 40 minutes west; distance 160, f. 20 5-10, Mowpay, July 23, —Light breeze, smooth sea; cut eight feet of aquaresail, Latitude 47 degrees 18 minutes north, say S2 degrees 35 minutes west; distance 62; B. -—Kasterly breezes passed a bark at ‘Terspay, July #ix A. M, and lost sight of her in two how ree P. M., | damage to the bridges 13 being repaired as rapidly as wind southwest, set squaresail; eight 1’. spoke Brit- | workmen can do it, and within a month everything that ish ship Bon Homme Kichard, fourteen days from Que- | had been destroyed will be replaced with better strac- bec bound to New Dieppe, Holland—wanted to know our | tures. cargo. Latitude 47 degrees 55 minutes north, longitude dead reckoning 30 degrees 32 minutes west; distance ¥5; B. 30 4-10. Wrovevay, July 25.—Rainy and overcast, strong westerly wind and high sea, carrying all sail splendidly. 26.—Wind northwest, plenty of it, TY ‘ varried away goosencck of main boom ; replaced it by a chain lashing; latitude 48 degrees 10 minutes north, longitude 21 degrees 10 minutes west ; distance 190; b, 30 3-10, Fuoar, July 27. ‘trong breeze northwest, boat going faster than ever, nearly 11 knots; seven P. M. took in savacesail, pot on again at miduight; ary all day Intitude 48 degrees 21 minutes north. longitude 17 de: gress 10 minutes; distance 170; B. 30 4-10. Satcrpay, July 28.—Fine wind from north northeset; Intitude 48 degrees 20 minutes north, longitude 12 de- recs 22 minutes west; distance 180; B, 30 3-10. Sepa, July 20,—Clear day; breeze from the north- ward eo cloci tering channel; beavy sea, throw- ing wi li over us; splendid moonlight; plenty oi wind, hauling abead; ‘latitude 48 degrees 10 ‘minutes north, longitude & irees 20 minutes west; B. 303-10, Monpay, July 30.— ze northwest, five and clear, MANUFACTURING FACILITIES, In addition to the mills and manoufactories improved and enlarged seven flouring mills, with over forty run of They’ alone, “when completed) ‘willbe. capable "ot hey alone, when ¢om| wi o inding over three thousaud bushels of flour daily. ‘heir total cost has been $200,009. An iron rolling mill, costing abont $300,000, is also being erected under ‘he control of a number of our leading capitalists. In addition to these, an immense distillery, two breweries, a pamber of extensive iron foundries, seven churches, besides a large number of minor mapufactories have been and are being erected as fast aa workmen can put them up. The number of private residences and busi- ness blocks which have been erected the preaent feason is very Some of the handsomest and most extensive business houses in the West have been built here, while many palatial private residences have gone ‘up, still further beaut = ae oe Ris of money expended in single uem ge be chy — the year 1866, will not fall shor of The crops throughont the State hav injured by the continued hooky pela been considerably. which have visited peesing steamers, ships and saluted by several vessels en- Picn aud barges both heleted at noon, Start Point in sight, | u* during August and Septem! ‘The wheat in many bearing-by compass N. E. 34 miles;' chronometer exact; | places is very badly sprouted. The ci will therefore crew employed painting avd getting yacht in order, Ali | neither be as heavy nor of as a quality as in former fails much improved by voyage; pri ly the first yacht ears. High prices are a barley and iat. injured, but Bot as ats, ev are somew! u Dot as badly as the wheal, Corn looks fue, although rather that ever crossed the ocean with ery ys eighth Mw, backward, and if no early frost blights the it will lights, ho! on port and bow; nearly the end of our pil- latitude at noon 49 degrees 50 minutes fe, grimage ; fongitade 4 degrees 10 minutes W. ; distance 181 miles; | be an average one, Other products are about sane B, 304-10. F as in former years, Terspay, July 31.—At eleven o'clock last night made THE POLITICAL CAMPAION=-KXCITING 5 the Needies, bearing E. N, E., and stood off and on till The fall campaign is just opening with the day light; considered the voyage up at this time; nme- | prospect of one of the most exciting politi- teen days thirteen hours; deduct difference in time, four | cal contests in the history of the State In hours forty minutes, nineteen days, 7 hours twenty | this Congressional district—the Firet—General Halbert minutes. At four A. M. filled away Cowes, and at | E. Paine, the present incumbent, has been renominated half-past six came booming slong down through the fleet | for by the republicans. He was elected in 1864 of yachts, about forty in nui! and received their ity of 688, over John W. Cary. Thedemocrate salutes, the ded@old fiag never looking more proudly; in nomination James 8. Brown, of the we retarn aai h Our gun as we drop anchor, ve Painoastrovg pall. Heise meen a good bg 27) ‘& person oT. THE COLOM! STA who itp do ey py or ‘Phin being the Laws of the United States of Colombia, south | Goermned confiee “ere America, Defining the Rights and Duties of In the Second disirict the republicans have nominated Vorcigners. B. F. Hopkins, of Medison. His reputation is some- Wasminatox, Och 4, 1866. what suilied by his connection with the La Crosse Rail- é Madison corru bonds; but as The following law, passed by the Congress of the ingly republican be dont. United States of Colombia, it published for the informa- | lens be tea mocrale have not yet nominated im that ct tion of those whom it may concern:— LAW DEFINING THE STATUS, RIGHTS AND DOTIES OF FOR. waneRs, The Congreet of the United States of Colombia de- In the Third district Colonel Amasa Cobb, the 4 true of the Sixth crees bas boom pot m Aunicir }. Foreigners, transient or domiciled, shall enjoy In the Fourth and Fifth districta nominations bave ba the Crary re ae Omen = Ry ny Ey not yet been made. The former will go democratic by = constitation. propa’ than those prescribed by international law in cases of foreign eet eer i son magorte ge a war. Ant. 2 Foreigners domiciled in the United States of Colombia, and not simply transient, according to interna- tonal law and usages, and who have not been maturalized in conformity to wection thi irty-one, of the con- stitution, i enjoy the rights and guarantees, 4 be to the same obligations as to person and pro- The sevoud annual fair of ibianie, ‘orelgners this domfotliated shall nevertheless sxemptions to be entirled | trotting match fora premium of $500. ‘The first heat war athe samse'which Colombians under te seme | won by Moontain Maid, th circumstances ma: enjoy by the laws customs of the country to. whieh Ul ion ffs toteiguer befare ® political 4. The declaration of af authority of the conntry of his intention to become dom ciliated 1m H shall be sufficient to bring him within the pro visions of article second. BVIDENCES OF AN INTENTION TO BFCOWR A CITTEEN. Amt. 5. The following circumatances shall be held as pre- sumptions of a foreigner'« intention to become domiciliated THE INDIANA, STATE. FAIR IeptaNaponta, Oct. The Indians State Fair has been in ress a) in the United States of Colombia —First, Volun nd con luaued residence within the territory of the Uniog for more mir ears, without betug clothed with a diplomatic or tonaular character or being the. agent OF on cornnis sion for others resiling tn » foreign country. a, The y represen olantAry wequlaition, accompa: ‘ance to. mmonsel: estimated same, of réal tetate ia! the territory of ihe Unten, provided today was immonsely large ~estimated nt 25,000 the owner shall reside in the eoam |. Rew in ee the territory of the Union as a merchant and having an es. THE ST. LOUIS FAIR, Sr. Lovis, Oct, 4, 1866. tablished house, Lal ‘th acti Fragen Me tac enka est, Sop others resident countries. Fonrth. Ma with a native Gd ted tekee are eee cn ey Cmeowe neers, | The ctowd at the fair to-day was Areater thd that on Fifth. The voluntary accepia ‘discharge of the daues | any preceding day or at any other fair held by this as- of any post in the publi service ot ‘eon eociation. ¢ number persone present was folly ART. 6 presumptions will render « fo- thousand. The receipts were about oy, at 2 $20,000, The principal exhibitions in ring were roadster stallions, five years old and of $160, and there were sixteen entries from Tilinois, Town ond other Wortern jum was awarded to Bashaw, Jr., owned by starr Teigner liable to the ribatee and contributions which the Colombians, aatil it be made to appear or ities that Ne same ton baa country to whicl w tia jon ption aimed by the foreiguer® Ant. 7.—Poraleners not domictied, or transients, shall ve Saempt Teen all ‘wardens. OF, personal Uributcs, em- rol} he r Town, The second to G. W. W; of oonnty, Mo. The first premiam for four | Ue] yee, mali services, forced loans or exactions in aa to Ye ime of pence or Wr, saving the burdens rrengnized by in home wae i w ternations! right or Wenge. Butif the laws or nengee of a | William Ghraty, of St. Louie Fi ing thie male for couutry shall, sab jeet Colombiang not domictled or | featare of the day was the contest for $1,000 for trotting Mraralect tc any of the purdens oamed In thie aruele, the | stadliona, to harness, which wae won by Pilot Temple, exemptions in favor of £ Pie pe all cone, belonging to 8. 8. ot of 8 Louie, Art & Foreyners not clwhed with a tiptomatic character aee Canty of var ee oho shall lowe their character of nenirale by voluntarily take yee finest fog pert in the vivilor navionad gerife of the c ad al) | CFer exbidiced Dero, emurae mach: from nearly be deemed |e he Fame siination akneUres before J ali the Wostera and some of Keston Stasee The ethibition of Jos? tools, Great the fruits, farm products, mac! mechan arts, &c., is also very fine, Tho fale is in success, are being made for the reception of ats. MISCELLANEOUS. O MORE CHOLERA. NO MORE NO MORE NO MORE NO MOI CHOLERA. CHOLERA. CHOLERA. HOLERA. NO MORE CHOLERA, THE HOUR FOR SUCCESSFULLY ATTACKING THIS HITBERTO INVINCIBLE ENEMY HAS A DR. OLEA DR. OLEA DR. OLEA MORENO'S DR. OLEA MORENO'S DR. OLEA MORENO’S DR. OLEA MORENO'S | = & £ = g rs 5 MORENO’S PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS = = Be 2 4 a > 5 |e > 2% | 5 = > % | INFALLIGLE REMEDY, INFALLIBLE REMEDY, INFALLIBLE REMEDY, : INFALLIBLE REMEDY, INFALLIBLE REMEDY," INFALLIBLE REMEDY, A PREVENTIVE AND CORATIVE, A PREVENTIVE AND CURATIVE A PREVENTIVR AND CURATIVE, A PREVENTIVE AND CURATIYE, A PREVENTIVE AND CURATIVE, A PREVENTIVE AND CURATIVE, TRE CHOLERA MORBUS, THE CHOLERA MORBUS, THE CHOLERA MORBUS, THE CHOLERA MORBUS, THE CHOLERA MORBUS, FOR THE CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY AND DIARRH@A. DYSENTERY DIARRH@A. DYSENTERY DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY DIARRHG@A. DYSENTERY DIARRH@A. DYSENTERY DIARRH@A, These Pills are composed entirely of vegetable matter, BOTH BOTH BOTH BOTH BOTH BOTH AND | and can ocrasion no injury whatever. They serve both as a Tonic and « Restorative, ‘They check the evacuations instantaneously. THEIR EFFICACY HAS BEEN PROVED IN ALL CASES. Diarrhea should not be allowed to exist one single hour, Intestinal Fluxes should be stopped. DIARRH@A CAUSE THE LOSS OF STRENGTH, ANIMAL HEAT LIFE. ISSELP. “Dr. MORENO’S PILLS are an antidote tor we OLERA, CHOLERA, CHOLERA, DYSENTERY DYSENTERY DYSENTERY axp Read the more of treatment, the Pills by ALL THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS OF BROADWAY, ax oY Dr, OLBA_MORENO, “at bls residence, ~~ 49 NINTH STREET, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. where he may be consulted between 4 and 6 clock P. M, whieh is sold together with NOTHER CURR.—Aa LADY WH P ASE Siehinn Sar iranes REMEDY. “It never falls. Soe A sesrat, 70 THE PUBLIC—A QUESTION AN- ia it that those Tnstttster on the, corner of "hslor plese ore crows night with customers, to tl roailchagrly of would be De Bn a who cannot u1 ql ta because the truly large and magnificent stock lass House Furnishing Goote, Ware, Table Guiery and Cooking Uisbale pe | Sipertonce and eaclustvely ‘Rreak fe why all meee mob org are sold at this ‘ment cheaper than 4 er house in the 5 go thereto buy. 8 what pz BABSHORD'S Great i waar, and Crockery Emporsam, "Milan of Golden Kattle—eorner soe : A BD I0aTION Sa ban OF INDIA RUBBER, : ¥LEXIBLE AND POROUE, 18 ALLCOCK’S PLASTERS, AN ADMIRABLE STRENGTHENING AGENCY BRANDRETH HOUSE. W QUALITY SATIN DAMASK FINISH. ‘ ac faa aN qretans " ie A THE NEW STYLES, ata, as. B. KELTY’S, 447 Broadway DNORCHS LEOALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YO and without public Pye | ativoren Conmultions tree. Tike BOWES. Cow sellor, f0., 7 Naasan streek fi Ge THOMAS U4 sonny’, Pay 10 * ue nnd everything else cheaper than any sere tb ‘ Leon AND OTHER NF! CLs ‘RELT. Ea. i Pt LD EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT sPrcT, 0 copter ioe ‘Bent ci 4 + ad Adfress Dr. B. ¥oots, oy Rew Comfort and cure for the ruptured. it pang kT a ‘Address ‘Ur t B Foote, treat tial inf for the married. Sent postage | led receipt of *. F at) atte to! A cent Address: IANO AND TARLE COVERS PUN tie NEWIPATTERNS, a1 @. L. Ad, BL RELTY'S, 447 Broadway, Greoras. ANNOUNCEMENT. GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT POR THE { HE SOLDIERS AND SATLORS' OR, BENEFIT OF PHAN HOME FUND, “ae GROVER'S FHEATRE, WASITINGTON, be THURSDAY BVENING, OCT. 11, 1508: 200.00) Tickets at $t each; 75000 presente veined ap $2.00. consiating of fine Residences, Lots, Pinnos, Dia monds, Jewelry, Sliver Ware, ae. : The Managing Directors take pleasure in n@aouneing that the drawing will positively occur Oct. Jith, 1866, All agents are requested to make final statements of saled and return coupons of tickets, &e., 60 a5 to reach Washingd ton oity by the 11th of Ontober. All orders for tickets in New York cliy and Brooklyn wilh he addressed to DUNCAN, NAVAN & ©0., Bankers, Yo. Bowling Green, New York. Branch offices 6 Broadway, @ Folton street, and 52 Fulton street, Brooklyn, “WM. 8. MORSE, Secretary, GIRASRURGER & NUNN#& MAIDEN LANR, Pei Importers of Tors China ao - Wi OtLEWA ty tase, noce pat rein