The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1866, Page 8

= 8 PRE CHEROKEE LAND SALE. \A Big Speculation Squashed by the Attorney General. How the Indians and Emigrants Were io Have Been Swindled. Improvements and Cultivated Prop- erty of Actual Settlers to Have Been Sold for a Song. _ The Contract Hilegal----Cash Demanded by the Treaty, The Emigrant Company to be Given Notice to Quit. SETTLERS TO BE PROTECTED. &e, &e, &o, SPECIAL TELEGRAM’ TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasuineton, Oct. 6, 1866. Ht is already known that several days before Mr. Harlan retired from the office of Secretary of the Interior he executed a contract on the art of the government of the United States through himself, as its representative, passing the title ofthe reserve lands of the Cherokee Indians, in tho Btate of Kansas, to the Connecticut Emigration Society—eight hundred thousand acres of land for $300,000, or $1 an acre, in regular instal- ments, with the privilege to the company of taking the whole, receiving the deed upon the payment of the stipulated funds, This subject was re- ferred to Attorney General Stanbery, who yesterday rendered his opinion that the contract is not sustained by the treaty with the Cherokees, and therefore ought to be ignored. This will doubtless be done, The Attorney General's opinion is as follows:— ArronneyY GENERAL'S Orrice, Oct. 4, 1866. Hon. 0. H. Browsimc, Secretary of the Inter sim—I have examined the Provisions of the late treaty between the United States and the Chero- kee “Nation of Indians and the contract made Detween the Iate Secretary of the Interior and fhe American Emigrant Company, 1 corporation of the State of Connecticut, for the sale of certain lands anc bdes, | to be made’ under the provisions of said aiy, and I proceed to answer the questions you pro- ‘pound upon this contract, which are as follows:— Fivst.--Can a sale of the lands, either in separate parcels or ina body, be properly made under the treaty in advance of tl ry survey of the lands provided for by the ? ‘Seoond—Can the whole of said lands be sold ina body ‘upon a credit, or is it under the provisions of the treaty, mecessary to the consummation and validity of the sale, that the whole of the purchase money shall be paid in band. Third—Is the contract in harmony with and sanctioned by the provisions of the treaty, and can it lawfully be carried into effect with due regard to te rights of the Indians under the treaty. To avoid repetition, instead of answering these ques- tions in detail and in the order im which they are pret sented, 1 propose in a genera! answer to cover all the ground. You divect my attention especially to tho Seventcenth article of the treaty and the proviso thereto we amended by the Senate. “T find this sevenveenth article has 50 direct a bearing upon the questions under consideration that 1 feel it proper to set it forth in full:— ‘The Cherokee Nation hereby cedes, in trust to the United Plates, the treet of land in the State of Kansas which bcd old to the Cherokens by the United States, under the p: ‘visions of the second ariicle of the treaty of 1885, and Teo that strip of the land ceded to the nation hy the fourth ar- ticle of xatd treaty, which isinelnded in the State of Kansas, anil (he Cherokees consent that said land: 4n the limsts and jurisdiction of the said oT horein ceded shail be surveyed as the. pul id. under ‘ule, ‘irertion of the United re surveye: ‘Gomasissioner ‘ot ng on pg Office, and shall bg 2 disinu ‘Cherokee xetional I connect? awd and of tho Interior, and, in case n, to be musually {he aupralsement to be ‘oue dollar tar nere, exclasive of improvements, And the 2 Becrolary of the Anterior shall from tiie ta time, ax sch, scvege tnd. ap- ap vementa are approved by hin, afler due advertizemen Al'such. hands 16 the ndders for by parvcls not exceeding one hundre id at not loss than the appeatsed value; provi whenever there ure improvementa of the value of $90 ina om the lands not being mninerat and owned and personaly eccnpied by any persgu for ageioultural parposes at the dai of the signing heceat, such person to owning, and in person as residing on improvemen| nfer due of, syoede “under. euch ocean preseribe, be touted to Duy, at the appraised value, the emallest quantity of Jand in legal snivdivisions’ which will inelude | his Sens, not exceeding in the aggregate one nixty acres, the expenses of eurvey and at coments be pad he ig ary out Of the progreds: enle of said jorhing in this urtiete shall prevent r acres, oe of the tuterior may Secretary of the Enter m seliiug ihe whole of sald ral lands in a body mig te g responsible party, for cash, Cor m not less than $400, When the treaty was before the Senate, on the 27th of July , 1866, an amendment was made, in these word: Sirllen out tho last pro: fe neventeen and insert Ten thereof the ‘ollowing:—“Provided, That nocbing in is article stall yp the Secretary of the apo from the whole of said lands not occupied eittal set- Were at te dave of Wie rau ot tap srenip. en exeend- ‘due hundred and sixty to cach person enttiied to -empuion under the pre-emption laws of the United ates, in a body, 19 any vespousible party, for cash, for « som Not less than S) per acre. As so.amended, the treaty was finally ratified on the Bist day of July, 1868. On the 80th of August, 1466, an ont in Writing end ander veal Was made’ between ary of the Interior, on behalf of 1@ one part, and ‘The American a corporstion chartered and exist- State of Connecticut, on the Emigrant Company, ‘ng vuder the laws of tho other part, it is avitness an agrees to sell, and hereby doth walk napany alt tit tract of land known to the said Cherokee nevire! land, in the Htate of K eight hundred ( 4, more oF ie tions and t forth in the seventee article of a irenty. between the Unitet ‘States atid the said Cherokee Toiana ratified on the Mth of Mugu 1G, ws amended by the United States Senate, with allt ove dollar per ere oe fe mall be paid st the rate of five percent per ye cave OF the approtal of the surveys as apunin fro aforeenid. Next follow rtipulations of the respective parties, cornpany are to make payment of to the Secretary at ington, in nited States, il boeome ‘intereat on the deferred payments shall be awally on the Ist of July: Bd, That the Unived states tocanse said lands to be surveyed as public pd, in one year from, 00 to set a! hedy, in ac eommpact. formar 6 arromn onid tenet of land fru ber of nares equal to the mumnbder vd from thue to time toconvny the same er afterward al subdivisions ln 'ntpulateds te fn stipulated, to ‘tional tract of Tend. in ¥ ronqtiest, but extend. t to west, con. by patent te sald COMPANY OF lin asaigos, w 0 10 dv, in sgeh qnantities by h mpany shal indicate; and on ¢ eat as here! wigns as hore matil the wh DEAL Cael SY principal and 4! accordingly. | (ie Tam ef opinion tha ea Tecrive tities of tnete of elvct. agreement cannot be sus. of the power of sale, First— orme of payment—the power rete ° these neutral lands ine jor asale for cash, The original proviso ar Was tieal with the amended pro- thorized « sale for cash, The sale, as “pl wt t the som of $26,000, ava anle upon wally exe 1 t by instalments Fapning through « period of years. Ordin- arily, a power to Vilbout further explavation Im- eal ithe: t oedit, unioss there ix an established uurage app the sabe t matter to the contrary, So, too, and ire Seantly, if the power to sell is a axed price. Tat it it expressly to sell for cnsh, and ® mMinkimum price is faxed. The only, cause of this power that 21: ee color to asale pon cfedit ts the di that the ove is to be any responsibie for &o. Tt may be argued tint these words ‘ave no foree if there & (o be no credit, as cath in hand wos not require a respowsible party. I have weighed 14 think it available, The sald, of so large @ quantity of land ‘ad not a matter to be complete’ in haste, It necesdarily red titne and commanication between the parties, Jick. not tobe asale by auction, but npon proposals to be , considered, modiiied, accepted or rejected. 0 grave a business with a perty of doubt. comply with the terms when setiled, would te of time. ages atono nhaen: So a sath. requirt respowsible part spree’ +n da and morg matin tory winwe a rsponetble pariy. bi rale, necording to the Kinended per acre. pon ts at id stated in e price depends upon acreage, & ye trie quantity was necessary to rehace money, I can S60 fo ob+ to a gurvey, whieh A quantit @ aseor haar ~¥ the total aad as Suck a e@e would a Send. —The next objection to this contract Is that the sale is not in fact at the rate power. $l ppr acre, payable through a number of rate of five per cent, is in no $1 per acre ineash. The United States is at the rate. That is the rate established falling due to the sta ‘epen tbe United States on the sale of the not know that where in the legal or below six per cent; everywhere the vane ct mone aaa ee tents, with interest at five 58 ‘that seems acre, payable in long instal- per cent, is neither cash nor equal in value to i per acre. ‘The objection is moro apparent if We put the case of a sale on long credit with- out any interest: but it is just as applicable to a sale at a rate of interest less than that established as the value of the use of money. Third—This contract is subject to gra in the matter of the consideration or ee > tore paid for these lands. The treaty, as I have sald, is silent as to the number of acres. Tn the first proviso the power was to sell the whole for a sum not less thousand dollars, without ee, or price per acre; but by the amended i80 the: sale is..to be for a sum not than one She “Mollar per acre. By the contract, whic! made bofore any survey or any ascertainment number of acres there is sold to the company, all that tract of land known as the Cheroke neutral land in the State of Kansas, contnining eight hundred thoueand acres, more or less, at the rate $1 per acre, and,then fol- low the various instalments which foot up exactly the sum of $500,000. I incline to tho opinion that the con- struction'to be put upon this contract is that it is a sale ata fixed sum of $800,000, not to be increased or In reference to the actual quantity when ascertained by survey, Ican see no reason for the statement of the quantity of acres with the addition of the terms, more or Jess, And the precise calculation of the instalments upon a basis of eight hundred thousand acres, at $1 per acre, unless it was the intention of te parties to fix that sum as the actual consideration. Fourth—There is no'reservhtion in this contract of so much of these neutral Iands as were occupied by actual settlers, The original proviso authorized the sale of the whole without any reservation, but by the amended pro.-. viso the power is to sell the whole or said lands not oceu- pied by actual settlers, ‘The sale as made is, ‘tall thot tract of land known as the Cherokee neutral land,’ and no exception or reservation is anywhere stated, but instead there are these superadded words, ‘with all beneficial interest therein’? It seems to me this is not a proper execution of the power, It is true there is a reference to the Arn- itations and restrictions set forth in the treaty, The objection is that the terms of the sale, as exp are inconsistent with those limitations,” and canna be brought into conformity with them. I have, t fore, to advise you that this contract is not in confor with the wer of sale vested in the Secretary of the Interior y the terms of the treaty, and that you should give im- ae notice to the Emigrant Coiupany that you de- cline to carry it into execution. 1 have the honor to be, very gente AENRY STANBER’ Attorney oni BILLIARDS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK weno. Full Report of the Match for the Cyampion- ship of America Between Dion and MeDevitt at Montren!—Brilliant and Exciting Contest— Dion the Winner. e iy Moxrnmat, Oct. 6, 1866. The game of last evening commenced with Dioy win- ning the bank, and for the first few shots they evidently were not warmed to their work. On the seventh inpings Dion strack out with arun of fifty-six, passing thd first one hundred by ter. His next run of fifty-one plicing int one hundred. and eleven in advance. The ing th far was very cautious, cach apparently fecling his man, and both evidently taking care not to “leavd the bails,” MeDevitt, who is considered the princh of nursers, did not up to this point have the chan showing his speciality. On the fifteenth ii Dion made a hendsome run of ninety-nine, and it. then became MeDevitt’s tum to make soventy-six, wholly composed of “round tne table’’ shots. The playing proceeded steadily, the monotony being broken by a run of eighty-seven trom Dion, The game now stood—Dion 429; McDevitt 224, On the twentieth innings, Dion, by a succession of very brilliant plays, called forth a round of applause, and McDevitt followed with an exhibition of “narsing ” of the two reds, playing them down the top cushion aud almost succeded in joining the balls, making the hard- by of two hundred and twenty-six. $200 to $1560 on Dion. MeDevitt, as if to show he was the nurser par ecel- Inve, now treated the Spectators to ec display of skill by making a run of more than usual bril Cosi to his credit throe hundred and eight. He now + played with great confidence, as two large runs placed him more than a hnndred to the fore. At this point the game stood as follows :—McDeviit 806; Dion 675, Dion here played with pe nat luck, everything turning to his disadvantage, and standing at the fortieth innings thus: net Devitt ion, 763. On the next innings Dion made one of iy ‘prettiost rans of the game, showing a knowlédge of both nurs. ing”? and “round-the-table"’ play almost marvellous. the forty-fourth innings MeDevitt again got the balls ther, and onthe red and white made, the re- spectable seore of 194, finishing the rum at 163. Up to this time a finer display of billiards never was witnessed, and the interest and excitement was intense, On the forty-fifth tanings Dion again reached the triplef number, making one hun and twenty-one. This run was finished by an undoul carom, whtn the referee, Who was at some distance, gave a decision of “no MeDevit making one hondred and forty- six on “the Jeave.* Dion went in on the forty-ninth innings for a score of one hundred and sixty-three, and inapgurated a “safety” play, which, combined with bad lack, had the eflect of placing McDevit in the rear. Dion from this point scored to vietory, and played the winning shot at twelve o'clock. ‘The average, over twenty-five, is the best on record, At the close of the match the sreatest excitement pres vaied, and cheer after cheer rang through the streets, THe SCORE, - 8 6 3 ) 285 . i 0 : 6 2S 5 i f6 ‘8 a) a “ 13 43) rt 9 15) 2 0 a 5 a 5 . 8 63 if J ear Hh 0) mt) 163 2 at 46 ) 3 Y “1 6 a 68 8 > 9 3 a + MB). Om by 2 wa aiie 0 0 0} 5, 0/58. 14} (26. 0 ae Be 4 : a ailieo: ‘Total. Dion's majority. Average of the winner Average of the loser... NeDevitt made the highest runs, seoring 008—225— 16163121, city ‘POLITICS. The New Registry Law. The following circular promulgating official instruc tions in regard to the new Registration act was issued yesterdey by District Attorney A. Oakey Hall. It will prove of great interest to citizens who intend exercising the right of suffrage at the ensuing clection, and will in a degree help to varavel some of the technical knots in this very problematical Ja Crry an Desraict Arron: ‘ol Total 163— Dion's highest were wery or New Yor, Oreck, Oot, 6, baie, m SumanTu your vertoae ies the ii | ati certzan tegaseies pen Registration Fation process of 1800 wil ate ‘only from thet of fact your (1863) fn owing the day fore © Siromti=An in 1886, 80 now, the registrars meet opon the Tuesday three weeks before Detober 16, VsiE @ register of unared vot: em we: Ted ' alvo sit during the next lay (Wednesday, (otob iat eit until nine P, Moi but they may eit until the day atiwelre Bids of cach day—athetiver of the Tuesday set apart for dlatricts that polled los than Cour hu Woteu or of the Wednesday additional to Taeaday for districts that polled more than four hundred vous, Third Then there are tw reaisiratlon. The bee) were firet day or days just oF and a a wo additiena aye, bein re elertion (eleesion doy w Friday wi be November dy and Satur. be November reat inte are days for re that re 5 ire ec set eters registration days in e cans at - =) Foye thas ng ive dag. comiaen, 10 Me gingtet a aa Wein hon, Rie as sc a ‘athe ne ter, Other bso are tion insted BY sb Stata, Teonclude by erslertiy only to alto pa pumbers revi tere, Nott ing the ¢ HA Ve trun A. aye. ay . som Wn, Bidar. I nayerter of Resaurr. RELIGIOUS INTELIGENCE. Services To-Day. ‘St, Stephen's Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Price, reotor, will hold services at half-past ten A. M. and half- past seven P. M., atthe French church, du Saint Esprit, on Twenty-gsecond street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- ues, The rector will preach in the morning, and the Rev. Dr. Highee, of Trinity parisb, in the evening. The Rey. Tresham D. Gregg, D.D., will preach at 600 Broadway to-day, on “The stupendous effects that may jo expected from universal adoption of sacrificial wor- Ip.” At the eanonealins, chureh, Second avenne, corner of he Rev. G. L. Demareg Pastor, wid preach morning Bsr evening, services commencing at @ quarter to cleven and half-past seven o'clock, At ’St. Ann’s Free church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, the fourteenth anniversary sermon will be preached at half-past seven and half-past ten o’clock in the morning, and at three in tho ofternoon; the latter service for deat mutes. The Right Rev. Bisbop Randall will preach at half-past seven in the evening. At St. Barnabas chapel (Episcopal, the Rev, S, H. ‘Hitiiard), No. 206 Mulberry street, near Bleocker, there will bo ‘divine servo and sermon at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. ‘The Rev. Dr, Wescott will preach in his church, south side of Forty-seoond street, betwoen Soventh and Eighth avennes, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The Rev. Dr. Dunoan will preach at half-past ten o'clock in the mormng. S. S. Snow, the messenser, will. preach in the Univor-} “4 r pity, Washington square, at three o’olock in ‘the after- noon, on “The True Doctrine of the Future Life.’? The Rev. S. A, Corey, D. D., will preach in the Murray iM Baptist church, corner of Thirty-sevengh street, and xingtou avenue, at balf-past ten o'clock A. M., and at half-pgt seven P. M. In the evening thethird “locture on the Prisoners of the Bible. Subject—Jeremiah. ‘The Rey. Geo. I. Mingins will preach at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and address the Sunday School at three * P. M., and the Rey. Edwin F, Hatfleld, D. D.. will preach ata quarter to eight P. M., in the West Fifticth styect Presbyterian church, near Broadway. At the French church du St, Esprit the Rev. Dr. Verren, rector, divine service will be held in French in the afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Sunday school at two o'clock. A lecture for Jews on the Talmud will be delivered in the large hall corner of Thirty-fourth streot and Wiehth avenue, at half-past seven o'clock P. M., by the Rev. William Wardlaw, The Pilgrim Baptist church edifice will be reapened to- day, The Rev, Mr. Garner, of St, Johns, N. B., will preach, morning and evening, ‘The Rev. Dr. Deems will preach in the chapel of the University, Washington square, at eleven o'clock. ‘The Rev. William H. Pendleton, pastor of the Fifty- third street Baptist church, near Seventh avenue, will preach at half-past ten in the morning and at half-past seven in the evening. At the Central Presbyterian church, Broome street, two blocks east of Broadway, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. James B. Dunn, at half-past ten in the morning and at half-past seven in the evening. There willalso be.services at the chapel, Palace Hall, Sixth avenue, between Forty-tirst. xnd Forty-socond streets at balf-past three in the afternoon, At the First Freewill Baptist church, Seventeenth street, west of Sixth avenne, there willbe preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Nutting. at half-past ten in tho morning and at balf-past seven in the evening. Sab- batfi school! at half-past nine in the morning and at two o'clock in the afternoon. ‘At the Forty-second Street Presbyterian church, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, there will be ser- vices by the pastor, the Rey. Dr. Scott, at half-past ten in the morning and at half-past seven in the evening, Subject in the evening—‘Fifth Article of the Creed,” continued? “The Third Day He Aroso Again from the Dead.” The Rev. E. H. Chapin, D. D., will preach at Cooper Institute this morning at eleven o'clock and in the even- ingat eight o’clock, The Conctegation of the Chapel of the Holy Saviour, late Rev. F. TL. Hawks, D. D,, Rector, will hold their usual services in the large chapel of the New York Uni- versity at eleven o'clock in the morning and at foor o) fet in the afternoon, Rev. E. A. Weshburne, Rector of Calvary Church. wil Pes in All Saint's Church, corner of Henry and Scamel streots, in the evening ut half-past seven, The public are invited. Services tn the chapelat the Five Points House of In dustry, 155 Worth street, every Sabbath at three o’clo: in the afternoon. Singing by over two hundred chil dren. ‘The public and strangers are invited. The Rey. Dr, E. H. in will preach at the Univer- sdlist Mission Room, southwest corner of Third avenue and Sixty-first strest, this afternoon at half-past three o'clock. At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirt east of Sixth avenue, the Rev, Edward 0, Flagg, D. D. rector, will preach morning and evening. Divine cer- vice at half-past ten im the morning and half-past seven in the evening. A discourse will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Cheevor mt the Church of the Puritans, this evening, at half-past en the “Pans of Reconstruction,’ con- Sidered in the lighi of justice, revealed in God's Provi- dence and Word. There will aleo be preaching in thi morning at half-past ten. A lecture ie be deliverod oi tho Rov. Charles 4 fifth street, Smyth, A. R., at the Presbyteran church, corner Houston and Thompson streeta, an “Tho Vices aries Clergy, a8 Com) with other Men,” this afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. American Bible Society. ‘he s‘ated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor Piace, on Thursday last. Twolve new auxiliaries were ized: one in each of the States of Wiseonsin, Missouri, Kansas, North Carolina and Georgia, five in Kentucky, ‘and two in South Carolina, Various communications were received and grants of books were made, sneeeng S all to 7,505 volumes; Senge which wore Bibles and Testament: in the Bohemian language, fora colony.on Long Island; many grants to different points in the Southern States; to the American Seamen's Friend Society; and three v olumes in raised letters for the blind; in ‘addition to this, donations to the value of 2300 to feeble socioties in Tennessee; and in funds, $1,000 were granted to the Missionary Society of the Methodist Frieeopal Church, for printing Scriptures at Lucknow, in India, AQUATIC. Six-Onred Sculling Match at Vonkers—The Gulick Crew of this City the Winners. A six-oared seulling match came off yesterday at You- kers, on the Hudson, between the Atalanta, Gulick and Columbia crows of this city. The display of rowing aci- ence was witnetsed by a large concourse of people inter- ested in aquatic sports, and although the betting on the occasion was not very lively, much feeling was mani- fested, and the crowd throughout the entire timo con- sumed by the boats in going over the distance was ex- ceedingly enthusiastic and demonstrative. Owing to the the water the boats did pot start until a quarter to five o'clock. At twenty minutes pon Sravce the rouguness of Golick returned to the pn point, bat the course (five miles in tiriydice in Tminaven. ‘The Atalanta Gad in forty-five nant eocoute whee having been beaten by the Gulick one hundred and fitt A very handsome American flag, valued at $1 .t es sented to the crew of the winning boat by Smith, of Yonkers, under whose Sean oe ine aaa t judges on the occasion gotten were Thomas Farrin ona Lawrence Francis, of Yonkers. or. Charles A. Peverelly, of this city, acted as referee, NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Sax Prascraco, Oct. % 1866. Brevet Brigadier General Richard C. Dram, tant Aajatant General, United Statex Army, has Deca relieved trom duty bere and ordered to Philadelphia. ‘The United States steamer Vanderbilt, which will con- vey Queen Emmn home, is now ready for era. Tt is un- derstood (hat Admiral Thatcher,will accompany the Queen ‘on her vopage. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 6, 1966. Cleared. aay by Rud of rete (Be), Kennedy, Liverpool via meenewrerend sedgamnn En (Be fn), Cutting, Liverpoot—National Steam ‘Bicamship Bellona (Br), Dixon, Londen—Howland & As- psc ip Ottawa (Br), Archer, London—Grinnell, Min- « y “ete ritannia (Br), Laird, Glaegew—=F Macdonald & Sieamshtn New ope Beem, Remst, Bremen and South. am} a Ly Sa Meier, Southampton and Ham. barg—Kanbarit & Co. pnisamahip. Vile deParte (Pr), Burment, Hawre=C Mac. Sragracte Cx Corsica (Br), Le Messurier, Nassau and Have- ar stip Ge Cirorge Washington, Gager, New Orleans—U B Fa smh Th ap Hunter, Ryder, New, Or Orieans—R Lowden. ‘Urleuns—Cartioon New a ‘ten Steamship Alabama, Limeburner, i a a & Allon, Eteamshi Siramedi came W Lord, Ward, Witgiewe. k "Rea Kutaw, Hazard, Wilmington, NO~C Mt Pier. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1866. en es Farnsworth, Sawyer, Barbados—E T Smith & i ‘Laura Pride (Br), Scopean, St Kitts—Jones Rehr Genevra inh Glover, Runton Islandov Schr EC Howard, N fekerson, Gal Th Crocke Boal ndlds, Bristol nd N siranakan. Bios 4 5 my Sinlth, New Haveo-9 D Siannard: loop Emily, PE ne ‘Merril Hartford Hackett, Tooker & Arrived. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Sarnunah, 3 and passengers, to Murra Co. bar, passed steamships Tonawanda and San Salyadpr, also bark Reunion, bouad in; Charloston bar bearing Ns 7 miles, saw Feying Pa ght nip. under sail, cteoring for Charleston; experiénced strong NE and northerly gales during the entire Passage. Ship Resolute, Freeman, Liverpool, 37 days, with mdse and 175 passengers, to Williams & ‘Guions. “Had heary ‘Weather up to the Banks. Sent 20, lat 47, lon 40, saw bark Speodaway (Br), bo bound B; Oct 4, off Georges Shoals, saw a U8 cuaboat, ertisiny p Mary Ti Campbell (Br). Morse, Gallao Jane 12, with iand, to HG Ferguson. Passed Capo Horn July 15, crossed ne equator Aug been 10 days north of Hatteras, with strong NE gales, Us store V Lieut Comdg Eaward F bark Purveyor, A Devens, St Paul de Loando, 49 days, Has been 10 days to 3d inst, with madse Oct 3, of Savannah the northward of Bermuda with heavy NE gales. No date, Jat 2 21, lon 5819, spoke brig Spartan, from Wilmington, NC, via Bermuda for Demarara. Bark Fosterandet (we), Hagaland, Blo Tunsiro, 42 dave, with coffee, to Funch, Meineke & Wendt. Ang 28, lat 1948, Ton 45, spoke bark Hinolle Walker (Br), front, Swansea. for Caldera. 42 days out; Aug’ lal $6 54, lon 8$.82, spoke bark pg otc A), Crockett, Ci ark Kuma C Lichfield (of ind), Crockett, Cow Bay, days, with coal, to Meteatt & Dumein, & ark en Victoria (Bi ir), Carey, Baltimore, 17 days, in Barclay & Livingston, Trig Kate Freeman. (Br), Gartner, Demarara, 30 days, with molasses, 3 Lo Tones a lk p i Hnchert (Br), Barker, Lingus wi 2, pit HelWolt & C * 1 Pade 2 ames Schr Montana (of Barnstable), Parker, Cow Bay, 10 days, with i, to mastet Hehe Joann White’ (Rr), Allen, Halifax, 4 dnysoSwith Ing. Mgeihe Franklin, Conroy, RUizabethpert for Portia. ichr Hranklin, Conroy, rs ortigud, Schr Nicola, Kellar, Machi, Sehr Lottise Cro: ‘rockett, Rockland, Relit 88 Tylor, Miner, Providence, Sailed, Steamships New York,’ Saxonia, Corsten, Ville de Paris, City of Paris, Erin, Bellona, Olty of Port au Prince, Lonisa Moore. Quakes M “Raleigh, Huntsville, orge Forreston Alabaina, © W Lord, Niagara, Uatteras, Wash- ington. Wind at sunset WSW, light, weather clear, bala American Shipmasters’? Association. No 81 Wart Street—Roos 28, 25 ano 27.» ‘The following approved Masters and Officers havo received sppniedns from this Assoctation:— Yaptains-—4763, John MeCumber, schr Wild Horse: 473, Charles T Oaker stetnship Ad Hngersoll; 4782, 8 fdney Brunt, ache Daniel Willtams: 4778, Nicholas OMles: 4771, axey. ship Continent; < John Maddocks, ities ca Howard ©, Higgin southern Chief: at Henry lock. sche lorence V Tener: 4186, Joseph Carbonett; iN Ige G Blai 4794, Orlando MeCobb, brig West; 4788, John I, Pye, sch Ot Q Amebury, sohr Angie Amsbiiry Resohive: $19 Bdward Bienkhorn. brig J Bienk- 3 nuniel Borden, sehr Noy: 4792, Simon B Tittle- field, br Maguire: 47 rick C Stirling, brig S0- Dua: AF, Howaed B MeATiiatar hark Beusie Slrapson; 470, Shippey Lent, br:g Edward Delisle; 4790, Ira § 8. Drie Geutle Anule. Mates—4787, Charles Mueller David Croal. All commissions outstanding over one year require to be presented at the office for renewal. Marine Disnsters. VSreawsirr Stantiane, Pedrick, from Wilmington, NC, for New York, is ashore on Barnegat Shoals and has bilged. (See news columns.) Bank Minnie Cawrnert, Newport, E. for Portland, put into Halifax 20th enh distress, of what nature not state Rank Apa G Yorx-—There were about 150 bales of cotton on Sable Telant Sept 26, saved from the wreek of the bark Ada G York, from New Orleans for Liverpool, before re- ported we Baia Exxaxona, from Pedro Keys for Balttmore, ashore on Currituck, Hes’ about 40 miles sonth of Cape Henry. The Verse] and cargo will likely be a total loss, Sour Geni, of Rockland, Me, went ashore on Cape Poge on Thursday evening. She will probably be got off. Scyies Srrenion, Warrn.oo, Rep JACkKT, CATAWAMTRAG d Many Loctss. all of Rockland, arrived ai Edgartown 4th t, and are ashore on Capp Poge. Miscellancous, Steamsuiy Evrerre, Captain Eldridge, for Galveston, ‘Texas, is now receiving freight at pler 20, East River, and will sailon Wednesday ‘next, 10th inst, at 8PM. She has fine accommodations for. passengers, and will probably go outfull. A New Pu.ot Boat—The new pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13, of the New York and Sandy Hook organization, went on trial trip yesterday, and returned to the eliy in the evening. She is thought to beas fast a saller as any yet afloat, which is saying a great deal. She was built by Mr Henry Steers, of Greenpoint. and the work was superin- tended by Mr Joseph Van Duser. Her dimensions are 62 44-100ths tons new measurement, length, §2 feet 8 inches on deck; beam, 20 feet Ginches, and depth of hold 8 feet. Her sails wore made by Messrs Van Pelt & Moore, and contain About 100 varie. Hee cabin ie fitted trp tn the richest mand most comfortable manner-—the veneering being of rave nnd valnable woods, and was done be Wm it Vander: year, of this olty, She J owned and will be manned by the follcwing pllots:—ames M Clark. capiuin: Robert Veneer, ohn Brabee, ohn Do olin ils, Gharion spa od ular and gentlenian! relays at ibe Plot fee bo ‘and her cost 1# nearly or quite $20,000, Brie Wu.t1am, A, tons, built at New York in 1849, has sold for le Whalemen. Bark Mary & Susan, of NB. was spoken on the equator tn the Pacific Aug 19, with 1500 bbls sp ofl. Foreign Ports. Rannapos, Sept 10—Arr ache Swan, Michell, Charleston. CaLevrra, Aug 16—In port ahips Art_ Uuton (Br), Shepard, for NYork,’ lg: Richard Busends Knowles, for Boston. lakes on the eargo of the Eureka: and others. Tatras, Sant 0--Put tn, bark Minnie Campbell. Tent, from Newport, B, for Portland, in Ch distress. Oct 1, brig Alma Jaue, kip, Philadel pata, et 1 rk Amor Fratemo (Ital), Nar- tou in October: sehr ‘Louisa (Br), Gon- dow, for NYork Hit Muh, bark Annie (Br), Laland, NY ork. “Marsc Oa bark NOM Haven, NY ork vin igo. "Chbtemh, barks Bouman lich, Mes- gina; Guavaquil (Sp). San_Francisen, with raising, ‘wine, . Marjory ( r McKenzie, N Yor! Tu portta inship Union (Br). for NYork. Idg, to sail sth; bark Doi Hyder, from Tarragonay Ac, afr same day, to load for Bost Liete, Majorca, Sept 12-—Arr bark E Wright, Jr, Linne- kin, Charleston, American Ports. BOSTON. Oct 5—Arr steamers Nerens, Miami, and Snl- yor, New bark Augustina, Clenfuegos; brig Chilian, arks Islan KALTIMORE, Oct 6—Cla brige Jura (Br), St John BFF fistue # Rinhop, Weber Boston sch via Esta “all BEDGARTOWN, Oct STARE sohrs, Ber Rvergiade, NYork, f tr sehrs for Boston; Harper, Helen, and Lamartine, do for do: PG Bux- press, do for ; Poret, do nid John Sherwood, Smith, ins, do, Ira. rr_schra. Virginia, Bearse dFawnie Mitel reer NYork : 37 Jones, 0, for Portland: Seven Sisters, Orowie; ms, ne, do Tor Pemabukes Addie F Sti Torts. Stelson, Linnekt ager 7m © em; do; N Jones, Huntley, do for $5 Meenas Boston; Six Siniers, Grant, N¥ork ),. do for Windsor; Fann Hath 2 Matie, Wentworth, Washing: ton, tor Bows ton, Sl schra Sth—Atr brig ‘Weiugr Rel ge bi for RYork: sche John aire von, Sharer fo tt Alex Yi om Ke aeoone, Me fet New TORI, Oct 1—OlM bark Amelia Priest (Br), Bution, wes OnyBar ANS, Sept 20-Arr steamship Montgomery, SW Pase—nsid bead tone rom Yagks rig Hope fm aga, AMamen, fom Sew Get Sarr ache f CA Ward, Bdwards, New of ah HAVEN, Octo, Art cote Reading RB, Phtied bre Tq! oth y Blisabethy Se Ss arn Sik gmbelapers Maer OLD POINT, et 4—Pray out the ¥ od nooga, Fry, for'St Jobna, UR; schr liver Glond, he for RaneAndroas PAILADELPRTA. Oot Are schre Gertrude, Caldwalt Wendrick Rugson. Howes, Sevens: Bey Fae Tear, and re idler, Lee, a Wublie; Pearl, Brows, Tandy, Bostond alten Unace, reckons Cid cones jandy. Rostond BeAten. reer rere Tunter, Rogers, Pret: pe oo bark enngeern nphawmnae’ Lord, HOSE RAT RR ‘ le BW Phaxcrsco, Oct 6—Arr bark Oesau, burg; brig Crown, Kindred, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. trarptee. 5 Dovvas— Brien —On berseagyt the Rev, Arihar J. Donelly, fy grr to Pr San 1. ities, al of this rity’ No enna Deviin—Waneee,-—In Jersey City, Wednemay, Tuber 1 by the Rev. Father: De. Consilio, Jou 8, Deviis, of Richmond, Va, to Miss Fiona Wansen, of Ontario county, New York, Freewan—Gvest,—On Thureday, a, i sts og Thirtgenth Street SD. Burchard, D. D., Many Guest, daughter a Aare ‘Aaron tinest, all of thine mg Lock woop—Bienor, Reformed eburch 121at street, Barlom, the} Rew, 3 3.8 Tor Josurn 8. Lockwoon to Sanait Cosy ter of N, ©. Bishop and Sarah Lane Rubee ind ad room of Mrs, Kleanor Fletcher Bishop. — residing re ern papers ease copy. Toesnn—GArrnwarre.—On Wednesday, oe, 5, ~ the residence of the bride's father, by the Thomas Do Witt, Jawme S. Torwun to Jann A., tugnter of David Garthwaite, Eeq., all of this city. Died. "Rieamantp Leutea Moore, Burnett Beaufort—Murray, Fer. Atornros, —On Friday, October 5, at 69 Clermont Stenmahip Wagers, | Genel, Reetetty City Point and Rich. cee Ween 3 Aiden, of “yr eyed so ae Hon ‘ onan viltteras.Aleaander, Norfolk, City Polet and. | nan, New York, con enmond—= Livingston. Pes &. Pot The funeral will ‘abe | vce vo thie (Sanday nday) afternoon, SE Se REM, Chr Pelee | tao crctner. Relatives ant frendsare invited to attond, stout Ford, Algeandrin—3 Hand. Axem—At Harlem, on Tuesday, 2, Epacsp Stoamsbip Bins, 5 ‘orviand—J F Amos Fianen Awes, aged 86 years, Oued Gianens, iden, ‘Nevtune Steamship oa read B.. ‘ednesday, October nota Negering | i nese, which she bore with Christian ANNA ; AW PCI; ge Dane sho valered ite ot Tagan ewes, In the 8 Rriltient, Ce Marsetilen—Royd & Heineken. We mourn our inter, Young & Cowan. ‘The relatives and friends ri the tam and those of a) ape Co. her son in law-Dennis Broder ck 4 ichaet Hop Gen ACo, | Kine—are respecifully 4 to ‘attend “the funeral, game om NO Murray, | ftom ber Tate revidence, 24 Heary street, thie (Sunday) vo ‘at pne o'clock pyecisele. | D and other Staten Shut pomeny or fee snmslaived and friends oF Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral this (Sunday) wwelve o'clock, from the residence of her parents Eighty-fifth street, Fourth and Fifth avenues. Busy,—At Port Chester, on Saturday morning, October 6, D., only ebild of ‘Xowbury” D. and Lizzie T, Bush, aged seventeen months. es and friends are respectfully invited to fey ool the funeral on Monday afternoon, October 8, o'clock, from St, Poters chureh, wit bein wane onthe arrival of the 11,90 A. tram from jew Yi CLarK.—On Saturday mornii after a k and painful illness, Sorat A.. ‘h, elitost ities of Charles A. and Catharine A. Clark, deceased, aged 22 years, The friends and relatives of the’ family aro respect- fully invited to attend the fanoral, on Monday afternoon, at hali-past one o’elock, from No, 146 West Fifty-third street, Cranpatt,-—On Friday, October 5, Lavexta CranpaLt, relict of Abrabam Crandall, aged 72 years, The funeral will take plaice from the residence of her son-in-law, Victor Vooris, Canarsie, L. 1., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Firzranicck,—On Saturday morning, October 6, of typhoid fever, Eowarn, third son of Anne and the late Bernard Fitzvatrick, in the 19th year of his age, ‘The funeral will take place from Bellevue Hospital, foot of East Twenty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited ual Fowren—At Flushing. on Thureday, October 4, Joax A., youngest son of Benjamin-L. and Jane 8. Fowier, in the 22d year of his age. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this(Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Congregational chureb, at Mlushing, re leaves Hunter’s Point at forty minntes past one P. M, Furey.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 6, Karr: H., youngest danghtér of Wm. A. and Matilda Furey, aged 11 months and 4 daya, Yhedriends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 149 Prospect street, on Monday after- noon, at balf-past two o'clock, Harnis,—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, October 6, Davin C. Harris, aged 63 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brothers, Gilbert and Charles J., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in- law, Aaron T. Underhil!, No. 63 South Tenth stree}, Wil- liamsbure, on Monday afternoon, at two 0" New London papers please copy. Harrisox.—On Saturday evening, October 6, Mr. Epwaro Harriron, aged 52 years. Tho friends and relatives oF the Beene as well as tho members of, Mount Vernon Lodge No. 14 A. P. A., and the order in genoral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 1 Congress place, on Monday afternoon. at half-past one o'clock. Kaxr.—On Friday, October 6, of consumption, Mary Anwx Kavn, beloved ‘cbter of Patrick and Bridget Stan- ton and wife of William Kane, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend tho funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from the mother’s res! idence, 127 Greenwich avenue. Lyxgqu.—On Friday, October 5, at his late residence, No. 56 Roosevelt street, Srermun Lyxcn, o native of county Cavan, Ireland, aged 57 years and 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family and those of his brother-in-law, John Rickard, are respectfully In- vited to attend bis funeral, from St. James’ church, James street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely. Mares—On Saturday, October 6, Marcaner Marzs, beloved wife of George Mapes. Her friends and relations are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 203 Elizabeth street, Avrray.—aAt Tromont, Westchester county, New York, of croup, SexMour, the beloved eon of Robert and Etiza- beth Murray, aged’3 years and 11 months, The frionds and relatives of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past ene o'clock, ‘The remains will be interred at Yon- Munts.-—In Cincinnati, Ohio, on Friday, August 17, Dayio W. Maas He wil! be byricd from the house of his father, Wm. T. Mills, corner ot Myrtie and Lewis avenues, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, nt two o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend withoat further notice; aleo the members of Central and Star of Hope Lodges of F. and A. M., in particular, of which Order he member, Mcrruy—On faturday, October 6, after a sudden and severe illness, Aw Munrny, 42 be ty A native of Parish of Cbue, county, rexford, friends and acquaintances of Lrg family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 95 Wator street, Brook! County Wexford (! and) papers please ae Saturday morning, October fa4 ‘at his rest dence, 6 sooree ¥ Brooklyn, James nay pat of Kalzo, Sco! His friends, and those of his brothers and brother-in- law, are respectfully roquested to attend the funeral, from the above number, es a ole at half. past two o’clori, itary. ovation of the faneral in gape oo ‘: og Sener Bangas rged 17 McFernax,—On Satarday, BRLLA, yee of Robert 4 ‘and Jano bs py of the fn family are invited to attend the funeral, from her parent’s residence, 65 East , to Groen- 6 Broadway, Cemetery, on ee i ea at ieee Belfast (Ireland) Ocprx,—At Broo! fe age Bexsamiy, only son of the 40 years, 10 months and er tare The relatives and trends ar are Diener baat to attend the funeral, ian Os residence of his uncle, Dr. Benjamin 140 Hester street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, he ag further invitation. Satu eo’ at his _resi- Pusion.—On Saturday, 6, of consumption, Mant &., the wife of Jaines ‘The relatives and friends of the Py are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 560 Tighth ee between pa eee on Thity-ninth streets, on afternoon, at o'clock. Wexford and Waterford (Ireland) papers please a rARD,. At Conp., on von Peay sSuneh a weite of Willant Quin r ‘The relatives and friends the Acone + |, J eoneot- fally ae tho funeral, from the First Con- ) afternoon at two hk. Stiiwenr.—At Fort Hamilton, October 6, Mr. Hayny be ig inthe S2d year of his age. cy friends and relatives ‘are respectful invited to at- tend the f fun on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Bay Method: Ste . October 6, ANNIE ADELA, only oe of Somes See Catharine Stemmerman, “Aine Real wil ae ao oh Monday, from corner of Vaxpenvoort.—On evening, eye after —— illoess, Cuantes Vaxpervoorr, in the 53d year tthe: and frigate of ‘the farelly av invited to to attend his funeral, at Grace church, on Monday morn- at 10 o'clock. AN fen at At Rockaway, Mrs. Exiza Van Nos- "ieee ty Tends are invited to attend the fu- residence of her yen L. edn peered one ovelock. Wakrwan.—Suddenly on pt geusa Fong beloved wife of George F Mismas toed five years. will place from her a ° ra Elen tt eae Third ry avenues, this at twolve o'clowk. ™ —- and relatives os —On Tharsday, September 20, at Liverpool, tend, J dae Ba ‘Watson, relict of Thomas Watsos, Waurrn, the 26th his age. Mi... pan ed will take iy pace this Lg amg no. 3 ‘iaeet The relatives ad e Sree Sate invited to attend the Taner. ‘wrrrreLp. 4-OD daughier of Francia and Mary sr wtibia, aged 1 ityearn d tne relatives ant of tho family ate reapeettly ‘The relatives and friends taried to attend the funeral, from the residence of pe ma aa Eighth street, this @unday) at two __ MISCELLANEOUS, CARD, “TO THE PUBLIC“A QUESTION AN. A. is ft that those two stores In the Oevper toatl, on neh Kn Astor Nn th enstomners, of oe woul ‘ie ria vat eabiftiments ‘who cannot WW sponsons the tral sir laren and, manutcent tase Hous Pu Ware, f Hable Cutlery agi ata {Cooking Ue Ute is tog contained been pureha: opens ner—and Setatvely, . are Je why pil dret clase goods, ef ment cheaper than at 0; apelin the fact, go there EDWARD D. ASSFORPS zanr, China, Glas — ery Es tute pening, Bien of ‘of first AIS by Dro B, of | ‘hie ag. 9 eeevet of Dr, 0” TOOLE'S « 'S anceees In curiny tion lies to ie Pact that his medicines remove egm or matter from the fe cor he con ota ee th poe ine irigin inal rent and vi A rate Roc oe pate oe 1s he the sufferer, Ac. ion perso: forte 7% ‘br. orm a's Hospital, Fiaseuth Hrect, New Fork ogcne BGALLY OBTAINED IX Tol Hattous 1ree. pag ag) MS a MISCELLANEOUS, Th CONSULTATIONS 'ORCE.—PRIV, cont ON THE Dyabeiaccuss iri Bord emaeee T)i"oRcES Lucalax omnAiNED TH MEW voRE courts Law, 213 Broadway. ‘OBTAINED yon fn Me eos teste OUR STOCK OF ‘AVING to pad — Bon. ; ANTE! VASE! AAS MINT SLO AS FINE PLATED Waite F iCH AND GERMAN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHINA AND % cuxaxpentins AND Cia by ag rel £ ut & Dares poreaple Buapire Nate Gas Machine, whict» can by seen WHITE FRENCH CHINA, DINNER SETS, socond seleo- nant cur sere OF OEE fs ama Aas 483, 490 and 492 Broadway, NRY AIDANIELS, M. D-, SURGEON, NO. 2 UNION juare. radical’ cure without knife, caustic stricture, fistula, dis- of eyes, nose, face and Sor lice hours from 9 tol ("2 EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT iron restr ef ty tea conta Address Dre #. B. "B:Fodte 10 Bros ay Ne Vomfort and Cure for, the i the Rup Ry a Bont, y on recefpt o! r. E, B, Foo! ~ dway, New York. wisi Covfidentt Inf pus preter ir. 8, B. Foote, 1,130 odway, 3 TRASBURGER & NUIUN—05 MAIDEN LANE, Importers of Toys, ‘and Fancy Offer the largest spsoriencae a ‘at the lowest market prices» Sage apie ten cents. bray v4 x lew York, CHILBERG’S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WARI weuriain cure, without the silghtost danger, viteplen, oid wounas, ia, salt rheum, al bone and skin diseases, fe, “For sale at gS Bowery, und by’ all prinaipal dragesta: att OUSANDS SUF? With OC’ ING may he enred bj 3 porous PLASTERS. _Auuasrows, Pa. April 4, 1886, Messrs. T. AuucooK & Co Dear Siis—sly dauichtar jised one of your Porous Plasters.. She had a very bad pain in ker side, and it cured her in oao week. Yours, truly, go0N ¥. *. HoNTER, PRINCIPAL AC Y. B RETH BUILDING, NEW YORK. Beaune be oll druggists, AT AMIASS. MERTING. OF Tue EIGHTEENTH WARD Democratic Union Assoelation, held ut thelr Headquar- ters, corner of Twenty-second street and First avenue, on the evening of the Sth instant, the following resolutions were Uninknously adopted: Resolved, That ive Democratic Union Associaton of the Righteenth ward, In mass ingeting assembled, fully approve the priuetples and policy. of national reconstruction recom- tnended Os Andrew Jonnson, President of the United States, adopt: eta tho National Union Conventie p held in the of Fh his, Van, on the 14th of Agus: as hu- man wie and siatesoanlike and well rabcinned io cin perminent peace and prosperity to our whole country; u pledge ourselves to sustain, to the utmost of our resident Johuson is his honest efforts to restore ately in vebellion to their former position in the 2 order that our whole Camentn eer corns) tn its to greatness and prospel That Wo aise condally eudorey’ the: Union Stato vd at the city of Albany on the 1ith Septum ded by Hoffman and Yruyn, and that we will uso morable means to secure the election of said Kesolved, That we cordially approve the wisdom and just. for of said 'State Convention tn its recognition of the force and powor of the Fenian Brotherhood. tu the nomination of Franeis B. Gallagher, the great Fenian representative for the office of State Prison Tuspector, and that we pledge him and the whole ticket our undivided ay Macnice Dauy, Secretary, 5K WOODS, Prest, Revived, That the Deroeratic Union Assosttiou of Fighteeuthi ward recommend to the Union demoeratte et or# of tho city and county of New York, ‘oles Comptroller, Hon, Michael Connolly, asa and fo whom, if nominated, we p Mavnrer Datcy, Secretary. ort. TTENTION, POLITIVUIANS.—POSTBRS IN Afi, colors and with patriotic devices, be ee hay r C4 Ballots printed at the rhortest notice and rates, at the HERALD JOB PRINTING, AxD UNGRAY ING rear e corner Fulton aad Nassau sro i any eit saneade et 28 IAN CLUB, OF e THE TWENTIETH fag istrict Nineteenth ward. A preliminary mecting of the above: vee past held at Googhegan’s, corner of Filty-fourth street nue, oh Naturday evening. and elerted “the folwing cera: Presiden gents Gormley and Philip Smith; Secreturies, and Jos. MeGuire. NEY YORK DEMOCRATIC Fidatatn ls pe coy V4 The Democratic Electors of the Shy and county OF Ww York who are members of the abdve mumed organization are requested to assemble at their respective becca on Monday evening. Uciober sat 73g O'slock. (0 elset dele- gatos to the following Conveations:— ‘To a County Convention, for the nomination of Register, Recorder, Surrogate, Supervisor and one Coroner, to oo: *f Foden the Hocond and Tha wards sath ono delegate: od ‘First ward two de! wv: From (em he Fé Man. | syfrisonthy Fourteeth and Filteonth teas ewok taro Sal ceenthn Twenty an{ “FWenty-second ‘wande eadh oer ardcngss Eleventh, Seventeenth and Twentieth wards each Jonvention to meet at Masonio Hall, 114 and 116 Kast aah any eh tra: 9, 1866, at 736 or menntidie fr Congr 43 in the Sacepermane Pius, te ee Sev- to consint of the cmp Be respons tive wards tn each hae ame tuciao Wotne =. 1986, at Tig 0 "Furia DisretFirt Second, Third, Pourt, wie i ta Wards, at a Wor ea mm re ee istrict —Sevonth, ‘Thirteenth and Fourtee Sixt ee A in and Sixteenth war re Armenta Hall, 79 Bank’street., . ~ he Seventh: Disinjet—Slovenin ‘and Seventeenth wards, at 20 —* (eee, reer, Srecte soa Tepes Avenue. : Ninth District— and Twenty-secoud, Wards, at Fifty-ninth street, corner ‘Thi aya ‘The Assembly district conventions of ne del from Co; oo we cy ihe Uns AW eveniag, October Hy 188, a hs Selock, ab the sack Die hit mya nt Warren Hall Olver and Henry ir Duarte irtochth Ward, end part of Sixth ward, ith ward complete, at Folton Hotel, 156 Hast Broadway. Ag Te part of Ninth and Fif- Sixth at 29 rm hone Be of betta) "att 2 te sentonth ward ea Siompmnecl ai 1, e Ep oe “ ala guae Fs persstteane § eo pene ng seventa ““Rrelfth Distret—Port of 4; aherhad oo ward, at 619 Fourth Thirteenth Distriet—Part of Si: ward, at 124 Seventh Fourteenth Distriet—Part of enteenth ward, at 2) 8t, | ena 2 a pho of ward, at Northwest a Bixteonth Distriet— cfs mc at Twenty. x, cent ‘ust ety od i ‘Twenty-sccond ward, at District ty-firat ward, at 490 Third District—P: second wards, at corner of Fifty nint and Kighth avenue "Torey phat by th Eineteenthe ie of the COMO TA» wesPRDON, President, Semen a a Mai td i aston M. SMITH, a BROAD. RATIO UNION ORGANTAATION gut wookl; ny ly menting ab we ies BS AMES VitadeRALD, — lal ARD-Epeage w i, 137 "Ah 4 COUNTY Audrew J, Brosh, ae T, PR 1-3 rH const a ‘beeen fas hn Maree oephy, Q _ voll fivituay, a ” anak Moz, Hae 1 J Aut seventh area toket wae duly Bward Ber ‘in ees Ba u ie pi = FINK ARTS, Tee ay