The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 5

astad over three quarters of au hour in Celiv ud continued cheering Gon. Hars and several other gentlem Ing, atte the proceedings were bre Lurde rousing cheers for th ELECTION INTE - MAINE—VOTE FOR ANDROSCOGGIN COUN ——164—— ~——1566, Cham- T Conv, Howard. berlain. Auburn D0 716 Daaville . 115 . 140 Duarbam 163 . 19 130 East Livermore Groene . Lewistou. Risbon . Turuer "Wales.... “Webater... Baldwio..... ;lrulmmL . Brunswick. . . Cape Elizabeth. Lasco. «Cuwberland . ;‘almflulhA Freeport dGorbam FHarpewe Harrison Naple: North Yarmouth. Otisfield .. !l..m.md : Yownal . Raymond. Bearbo! Bebag Btandish ‘Westbrook . Windham ‘Yarmouth «Chosterville Farmington New-Vineyard . Temple Wilton Kungficld. Phillips SMStrong ‘Weld l:-r 8 : ashington Pl. .. Castine. S Clinto, Monmouth . JSidne FPittston. West Windsor. ... 173 . 109 «Camdon. “Cush LINCOLN Bremen... 79 Bristol.. Nobleb Southport. “‘Waldoborough addressed the meet - he Southern loyalists and tie Usion. Filia bury. | land—J. P. Cilley, E. It. Speas ‘Westport Wiscassel. 200 OXFORD COUNTY. Bethel . 265 201 . 190 15 195 45 20 | 21 maj. 124 41 Norway 203 151 Oxford. 106 130 Paris.. 449 A7 Woo lst 176 4 FENOBSCOT COUNTY. Alton . 50 37 46 Baugor 1668 D Erow . 340 Eddi Famp Lev Milford 7 Newburgh 45 Nowjpor 90 “Oldtown 172 Orono 06 “Orrngtlon. ar Carmol 147 Dixmont 45 Etna .. o Herman 100 Plymouth 142 Arrowsic A Ba ensay 207 Bowdoinham.. b2 Bowdoin . o Perkins. 1 Phippsburg. 94 d 166 ax 12 Woolwich 52 SOMERSET COUNTY. Detroit 6 91. 70 ° Falmyr: 130 maj. Piustield 186 142 ADsOti.... 163 206 Embden. 75 103 Fairfield. 405 151 Madison .. 194 139 New-Portland. 142 161 Norridgwock 217 82 Solon ... ... 50 gain. Skowhegan. 600 Alexander Baring Calais. Charlotte. Chorry field . Columbi: Dennysvill East Machias. Eastport.. Harrington . Lubec Millbridge Pombroke Perry . Steuben Whiting. . Whitneyville No. Is.. Bobinston Belfast . Burnhau Frankfort Lingolnville Morrill...... Northport ... Searsmont.. b | | | i | | than by quoting the remar 701 Ramblo ks o NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 186G YORK COUNTY. ——— 1564, Cony. Howsrd. . 153 5 Dayton.. Kennebunk. * 202 Kennebuukport 231 Lyman 25 maj. Saco....... 357 South Berwick.. 244 Wells 303 Kitte 304 Penobscot, 16 t'ns. .. 4495 2202 Androscoggin, 13 t's.3414 1762 Cumberland, 25(all).B015 083 Frauvklin, 14 towns 1233 Hancock, 7 towns... .1112 199 Kenuebec, 21 towns 5208 2361 Knox, 7 towns 1913 1377 . 1460 Oxford, 9 town: 1611 957 Sagadahoc, 10 towns.2241 774 Somerset, 40 towns .. 2020 1275 Waldo, 11 towns. ... 2062 1333 Washington, 22 t'ns. 2692 1551 York, 10 towns ... .2320 762 Total, 187 t'ns..40,915 27, 44,569 24,279 The above table gives the returns from 184 towns, three-fifths of the entire vote. The gain they show over the majority in 1864 is 6,801, Returns, which we received at a late bour lastnight, state that the vote in 209 towns, embracing about two-thirds of the vote, foots up: Chamberlain . e 49,579 Pillsbury . 28,443 Chamberlain’s majority.....eee.....21,136 Commenting on this The Portland Argussays: “The aggregate vote last year was 63,039, The towns to hear from gave Last year 26,372, aud if they give an increased vote in the same ratio as those received, the total vote of the State will be 112.000. The towns to be heard from gave last year a Republioan majority of 6,012, If this is inereased in the same ratio as those received, the majority will be 29,000, or & Repablican net gain of 6,000, CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. The entire vote in the Ist Congressional District, oxcepting the towns of Acton, Lebauon, Bhapleigh and Sanford in York County, is as follows: Lynch (U.) Sweat (Dem.) Cumberland towns...... 8,673 5,742 York towns...... . 5,852 30 Total...cconeeene 14,52 10,772 Lynch's majority.... Tho towns not _heard from will probably add 150, which will increase the majority to 3,900. i The Second district, 1t is estimated, will give Sidney Perbam 6,000 majority. The Third will prohably give James G. Blaine 6,200. The Fourth, John A. Peters, 5,000, and the Fifth, F. A. Pike, 4,800. THE LEGISLATURE. The following are the Kepresentatives elected—all Re- publicans: Bangor—Isatah Stetson, H. M. Plalsted. Ared Thompson. Hanpden avd Veazie—David Brown, Oldtown—N. M. Hart. well. Orono and (vienburn—John H. Gilmau. xeter and Gariand—Lyndon Osk. Etun, &c.—Isasc Pierce. Hermon, Carmel, &o.—John H. Hinckley. Newport, Stetson and Ply- mouth—Leowis Barker. Charieston, Bradford, &c.—lsase Libby. Corinth, Kenduskeag. &c.—Wm. E. Atwood. Brewer and Orrington—J asper Hotehings. Holden, Clifton, Edding- aha Chick. Winterport—T. H. Cushing. Rock- Lowiston—Cyrus R. Lunt, . Portian y. Freder r, Granville M. Chase, C Bel- hum I’ Monroe. Eastport—C: Batn kefield. Jncob . Mors POLITICAL. REORGANIZATION OF THE UNIONISTS OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK Proceedings of the mecting of the members of the Union State Commttee from the City of New-York, held in pursuance of the resolution of the Unwon State Con- vention. The members of the Union State Committee from the City of New-York met at the Court-room of the Hon. Wil- liam H. Bull, on Tuesday evening, 11th inst. The room was crowded with efficient and carnest Union workers from the various districts o ity. All were represented, and a determined spirit aud resolve were shown to fight the city inch by inch. Amor J. Williamson, Waldo Hutchine, Martin B. Brown, Charles § Spencer, Andrew Bleakley, Joshua G. Abbe, Isaac Dayton, and Willinm H. McKinney—being Committee from the city—were all the members of the present. On motion of Charles S. Spencer, Amor J. Willismson was appointed Chairman, and Isaac ton, Secretary. Names of Inspectors proposed for the consideration of the Committes were then received from all desiring to sub- mit them. The Committee then unanimously appointed the follow- {ng Inspectors to enroll in their respective districts those ctors who support the principles embodied in the ad- dress aud resolutions of the Union State Convention, ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. Juses Horan, 1 Nath Kingsley, sen. Joseph € Scally, B Je Capt. Johin Fiynn. p o . James Biackw 5 Darid Walke € Samuel L. Keunedy, 7. Pred. A Conkling, Jobn Lobiell, & Beo), ¥ Schafler, Josepl. Bagaot 4. Norman Stratton, John Dargwe Grorge B Deane 10. Steplien W. Kuagp, Praucis M. Sumith David Gralae Jobn H. White, James L H Jumen Plerson, | MeLieod acd Sheridan in Thetche Heary Beeny Robert L. Darragh, 14 John M Griscom 19, Joseph Cudlipp 20. Fraucis A Thomas Lee Jotm Goliar William Drummend. P Estervrook, * Geler, James W, Cuiver Williem L Meeks, Alexander Baix Wi H. DeCawp ittee then sclected as the evenings for en- Sept. 17 and 18, and The Comu roliment MOSDAY AND TUESDAY 5 | fixed the time from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m The evening for the election of officers of associations and delegates to Central Committec was fixed for Mox- sY, Sept. 24, and the time from The time for the weeting of the Central Committe fixed for TuespAY, § 30 p. m. st the ¢ Broadway and Twenty old bie The inspectors in the respective di to publish notices of the times and places of the enrollment in THE NEw-YokE TRIBUNE 0u SATURDAY and MONDAY, Sept. 16 and 17, and in 7'%e Sunday Duspaich of Sept. 16, was er of bird-st Tiets were requested and notices of the elections of officers and delegates in | | THE New-York TR:BUNE on SATURDAY and MosDa Sept. 22, and 24, ard in The Sunday Dispatch of Sept. 23, 1t was resolved that the certificate of a majority of the inspectors should entitle officers und delegates to their places, and that each association be requested to elect a president, two vice-presidents, two kccretarics, o treas urer, and a district committee of st least one from each election distriet Mexsrs. Spencer, Bleakley and Abbe were appointed & Committee upon Kegisters, Canvassers and Poll Clerke. ——— THE PITTSBUKGH CONVENTION. DIRECTIONS T0 SOLDIERS ATTENDING THE O Wasnixg1oN, Wednesday, Sept. 12 tional Executive Committee of the Soldiers’ a: Union, at & meeting held this morning, adopted & rexolu- tion requesting all soldiers und swlors attending the Pitts- burgh Convention to wear their old corps badge upon the left lappel of their coats. A CONNECTICUT ENCOURAGING REPORTS. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tril 3 New Haves, Tueeday, Sept. i1, 1660 The “ My Policy” party in this vicinity, do not feel as glorious over Andy Jobuson's recent speeches as they would desire. He has disappointed thew. They tremble a8 Felix did before Paul; for they are now well aware of the great mistake their mad haste has caused them to com- mit. It is generally understood in this city, the M Policy clique are aboit to start n CampaIgn r'-per. It will It may « for a time, but ruin will mark its career; and it will fizzie out unlamented and un- mourned. ‘The Hon. James F. Babcock i gpoken of as the candidate for Cou 10 be run by the Conservative party next Spring. He is just what tic Kepublican party will” delight in. He has been once defeated, in the old Whig days, for Congress, aud it is the opinion of thoss who are scquainted with his rmnml career that be will run so far behind is ticket, that any true opponent whom the Republicans | may be pleased to nominete will defeat Lim with the most pertect easc. THE TRIBUNE is daily incressing bere in circulation, while 7%e 7'vmes is a8 rapidly decreasing, for My Policy will not go n with our intellectusl politi- cians. From a distinguished member of the State Board of Education we learu the fact that My Policy is receiving from all parts of this State & cold sipport. = Everywhere thoy denounce his Iate speeches as unbecoming & patriot and & Presidout. We cannot better conclude this dispatch of an eloquent orator in the utifigd with, the, ipteregt of Yale Colloge, He said to us during a conversation to-day: ““Nover bas the political excitement in this country run higher, sinee the campaign of Fremo an at this period. Aud 1 believe the glorious victory won by the Republican party in the Maine eloction, wi'l be ropeated in every State trom Maine to California—or the people are disgusted with 'x‘ny policy’ and with the man who would foree it upon them.” P NEW-YORK. A. 1. LAPLIN RENOMINATED POR CONGRESS. Rome, Oneida Co., Sept, 12.—At the Republican Union Coungressional Convention for the XXtb Distriet, here to- day, A. H. Lafliu was renominaied by acclamation. g B MASSACHUSETTS. WITHDRAWAL OF MR. LORING FROM THE CONTEST. Bos108, Sept. 12.—Dr. George B. Loring has written 8 lotter withdrawing himselt as a candidate for Congress in the Vth Massachusetts District, which leaves the fleld clear for Benjamiu K. Butler, s MICHIGAN. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. Detrorr, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1866.—J. 8. Chipman in the Ist, and Henry F. Severns in the ILd Con- grossional District, bave been nominated by both Demo- cratic and National Union Couventions to-day. gerdb b, MARYLAND. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The Westminster (1Vth District Domocratic and Johnson Convention nominated W. P. Moulshy of Frederick, a prominent Democrat, for Con- gress, to-day. There was much dissatisfaction among the delegates ai the nomination, M NEW-JERSEY. FIPFTH CONGRBSSIONAL DISTRICT—GEO. A. HALSEY NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS FOR CON- GRESS. The Republicans of the Vth Congressional District of Now-Jersey, consisting of the City of Newark and the (ounty of Hudson, held their Convention at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to nomi- pate s candidate for Congress. Wm. 8. Whitehead of Newark was appointed temporary Chairman, snd J. W. Gilmore of Jersey City, and Charles Chamberlain of Ho- boken, Secretaries. A Committec on Pormanent Organ- ization, consisting of one member from each Ward and Townahip, were appointed, who reported the following offieers, vi President, John Rodgers of Hudson; Viee- Presidents, James M. Quimby and . Schlund of Newark, and Adolph Mochet and Col. Fred. Cooper of Hudson; Secretaries, Chas. C. O. Jessup of Newark aod Charles Chamberlain of Hudson. On taking tbe chair Mr. Rogers made some uppropriate remarks, thanking the Convention forthe honor conferred upon him. Col. Johnson of New- ark, on bebalf of the committes delegated by the noon meeting of soldiers and sailors, presented the names of Gen. Ramsey, Cols. Dougberty, Cummings and Ward, and Major Paugborn, to the consideration of the Convention. Col. Ward then asked to have his name taken from the list. When the Convention proceeded to put candidates in nomination it was found that every r.mfnurl township ark, late Unites Fifth Distriet, and he wes nominated by and a victim to *“ my policy, acclamation and with enthusiastic cheers. Awong the other noticeable features of this Convention was the passage of & resolution ( aring that o lasting peace can never be secured until the principles of Univer- sal Suffrage are extended to every state in the Union. There was great unanimity of sentiment wanifested & Mr. Halsey's triumphant election is assured beyond g tion. SOLDIERS' ANDTSATLORY An adjourned meeting MEETING AT HOBOKEN. Soldiers and Sailors was held at Hoboken yesterday at ek, pursuunt to the reso- lution of adjourment passed at & meeting held at Newark on the 30th of August. The meoting was called to order by Gen. Ramsay. permanent Chairman, and Lieut, Pear- won was appointed Se The winutes of the former meeting were read, tion was passed appointing 8 mmittee of the names of suita- ble Soldiers ] Convention of the Fifth Congrossional District of New-Jorsey. The Committes consisted of Gen. Ramsay, and Cols. Ward and Johnson, and Chaplain 8. T. Moore of Newark, aud Major Pang- born, Capt. Edgar and 8. 8. Bragg of Hudson, who were wstructed to !m‘u-m the names of Col. Dougherty, Col. Cummings, Col. Ward, Gen. Ramsey, and Major Pang- boru to the consideration of the Convention. Col. Ward aud Chaplain Moore d to be excused from serving ou the were members of the ( quest was not granted. After the business of the meeting was disposed of the Rev. Mathow Hale Smith, who was present, was called upon, and addressed « few words to the #ailors and soldiers, saying that history and experience prove that a soldier makes a good ruler. He said further that the men who hurrabed for Andrew Johnson the other day in Broadway were the same mon who would have hung him two years sgo. He declared that Andrew Johnson having arraigned Congress as murderers and traitors, it was their duty to investigate the charge st the next session, and, if false, visit slanderors in bigh places with condign punish RATIPICATION MEETING.~The citizens of Bergen will hold s grand mass meeting on Monday night pext, st Prospect TIall, to ratify the platform adopted at the Phil adelptis Convention. The Hou. JosepbF. Randolph, the Hou, Juoob Wortendyke sad the Hoo. A. C. Davis are the speak ers aunouuced. ———— LOCAL POLITICS. - UNION MEETING IN BROOKLYN. SPEECHES BY GEN. WOODFORD, THE HON. OAKEY, AND OTHERS. The Hall of the Union League of the Eighteen Ward, waa literally crammed last night, drawn together by the anoouncement that our eloquent candidate for Licu tenant-Governor (Gen. Woodford) would address thewn. Many Indies were among the audience, which was very entbusiastic. » Ciias. W. GODARD, esq., presided, and, on takiog the chair, made some pertinent and well timed remars ou the duties de- volving upon every citizen it the pending canvess and coming tion, urging them to fearlessly and manfuily do thelr duty and he bad no fears of the result, for a victory that would re- dound to the glory and pormanency of our fres institations for ages to come. He then introduced the Hon. Jonx 0. Mot of Saratoga. who briefly addressed the mecting in an earnest, argumentative speech of much power and foree, and took bis ent amid the applause of the audience. HATKMAN then said, I bave now the pleasant and agreo. able duty of introducing to yon the next Lientanant-Governor of New-York, by not less than 5,000 majority. Gen. WOODFOID was received with cheers and leng con tinued applause. e spoke of the contest of 1860, when the people of these United Siates clected o President and o vlon- {ross entertaining views of an opposite character than tiose held by & portion of the Union. The aristocracy of Slavery in the slavebolding States chose not to abide by the popiler verdiet and appealed (o arms. Loyal men aooepted the asue aud both sides left the decision to the stern_arbiter of battie. 1n 1864, aftor a full discussion, the loys} 'rt declded again to preserve the Government and to extirpaté Slavery and to set- te the war in favor of freedom. In thet coutest treason was wmade to bite the dust, Then treason with an sssessin’s hand struck down the good President Lincoln, and bis lifeless corpse was borne through our streets, men Whispered with White lips as they bent over bis cold remains aud swore that tresson should g no dv death, When treason spruog into the arens sud with the lawful suthority it 1n contact with the ment and treason was borne to the ground, and there let it re- main and its repentance by its good works. They wil find that & nation, with rreedom as its brightest jewel, r & loyal bla rt equsl to & white Kebol, ' T consiruction conditions as imposed by Congress, are the most libewa! aud generous ever granted before to so falien The General concluded with » brilliant peroration app. 10 the God of Liberty, who hus 80 long protected us—to the God of Battle, has guided us to vietory—to the God of a , and to the God of Justice, who | Juestioos JORN ore us. [t The speaker was repeatedly applauded duriug bis brilliant addrese. and st the close thrve rousing cheors were given inm The Hon. Jous OAKLY was loudly ealled for. and m: nlwr aud interesting speeck in bin | felicitous atyle. J. B. F1sxey, esq., of New-York, was then oalled for, Qelivered & foreible and impressive speech, Which was vwel ceived and frequently applauded. The Glee Club was present snd sang several patriotie aire in fine style and with pleasing effect. Three cheers were given for the State ticket, when the meeting adjourned. THE NATIONAL I JOCIEATS OF KINGS COUNTY . DECLARE WAE ON THE REGULARS, As is well known, two sets of delegates were elect. ed from Kings County to the Albany Democratic State Con- vention—one under the auspices of the regular organization, which bad its birth Jast year from an illegitimate body styling itaelf the * Citizens’ Committee,” and Which managed o be ndmitted in the State Convention of last year; the other hay. iug long been known us the -~ Natiools.” Yesterday the Btate Convention sgain rejected the Nationals, reéoforced as the; were by the “ National Union Couservatives,’ who unit xith them in the election of delegates 1o that Convention, and benee o declaration of war. After_their rejection tue delegates met at the Delavan House Sept. 11 aud resolved, in*substance, s follows: That two delegates from each Assembly District in Kings Couns bad been elected under the joint call of the Democratic o Conservative State Committees. and that said delegation pre- sented their claims to the said Convention snd were iguored and excluded therefrom ; therefore, Rewolved, That such action je characteristic of the eminent wire- nder whose auspices the grest and onee powerful Democatie York demoralised; that they earuestiy sud emphati- sgaiust auch action as despotic sud anti-republican, and end the * Nationals ' and the ** National Conserve- tive’ Kings County to nominste and present for the suflrage of its elactors, candidstes for the ¥arions Conevessional. County. City and Assembly nowivations, svd predicting fur the uiumphant success. nd Te- RAILROAD ACCIDENT. CrARLOTTE, N. (., Sept. 12.—A dollision yesterday ou the North Carolina Kailrond resulted in the death of three persous and the severely wounding of three others. s FUNERAL OF A PROMINENT PHILADEL- PHIAN. PutLAperpris, Sept. 12.—The funeral of Mathias W, Baldwin took place this morning at Laurel Hill, attended by 1,000 workinen of the Locomotive Works, of the fiym of which b was senior member. et Wo refer onr readers to the advertisement of Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Bro. of Philadglpbis, who slways teve the fullgat assortmont of cheap edjttons of all the Lest wovels pub- THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. s et THE RIOT AT INDIANAPOLIS. Special Dispaich to The N. ¥. Tribune. IxpiANaroLts, Wednesday, Sept, 12, 1866, Andrew Stuvart, killed by a Copperhead st the riot, was buried to-day by the Usion League with imposing oere- monies. The feeling among the people is general that the blame of the riot rests entirely with the torchlight procession that at- tompted to ride down and scatter the crowd. THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION AT MADISON. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. IxpiaNarouts, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 166, President Johnson attempted to speak from the boat at Madison, last night, but was met with overwhelming cries for Grant and Farragut. A veteran soldior stepped on board and said firmly to him, * We do not desire you to speak bere,” and the speech was withheld. A considerable disturb- ance followed in which & number were slightly injured. A cannon used in firing @ salate was thrown tato the river. CixcissaTi, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1866, DEPARTURE PROM LOUISVILLE. The Presidential party left Louisville for Cincinnati last night at 8 o'clock, and took passage or the steamer United States where every care and attention was bestowed by the President of the mail line to render the trip comfortable and pleasant. The band of the Secoud Regiment United States Infantry, socompanied the party. An invitation was extended by Capt. Neal of Madison to stop at that city to see the steamer Richmond, now building by him, 340 feet long, to be low prossure, and the only low-pres, sure steamboat ou the Western waters, but time did not per- mit & stoppage. The citizens of Madison were much disap- pointed as they had made ample preparations to extend their hospitalities and have a toreblight prooession. ‘This morning, at G o'clock, we passed Aurors, Ind., where several hundred persons collected at the wharfand fired & salate, MET BY A COMMITTER FROM CINCINNATL At 8 0'clock, six miles from Ciuciunati, we were met by the steamers Dumont and Rowena, with a large number of pas- sengers and & band of music. The Committee of Reception from Cincinnati came on board the United States and called on the President, tendering him their escort to the city. The scene was exciting, cheering blending with the sound of music aud the now comers all anxious to see the distinguished party, 1n going up river, and when at the outskirts of the city, the President stood on the upper deck, in company with Admira; Farragut and other distioguished members of the party, and the Hou. L. D. Campbell, our Minister to the Republio of Mexico. The President, by arrangement, was the only one with head uncovered. He continued to bow and wave his hat to the cheering people on the banks of the rive A COMMITTEE ¥UR COVINGTON, KY., WITH THE PARTY. Robert Athey, esq., Chairman of the Committee of the Com, mon Council azd the people of Covington, Ky., here addressed the President. saying they were desirous of his paying s visit o Covington, and regretted that be could not make it couve- nient to do so. The people of Kentucky would delight to honor bim as o man, for in him they perceived an filustration of the beneficent effects of republican institations. They were aware of Lis career from the ranks of the people to the position he now ocoupied, and where he had achieved civic success. The motto of Kentucky was “ United we stand, divided we fall." It was adopted loug before the late Rebellion, and 1+ most ap- plicable to the present condition of affairs. THE PRESIDENT'S PRECH. ‘The President briefly replied, saying that no one regrotted his ipability to sccept the hospitalities of Covington more than Limself. He returned thanks for the honor. ““As you,” he sald, * bave alluded to the motto of the State of Kentacky, * United we stasd, divined we fall,’ let mo say, we must be caited.” This was received with applause. IN SIGHT OF CINCINNATL At 9 0'clock we were in full view of the city. The suspen- sion bridge uniting Covington and Ciscinnati is decorated with flags from one end to the otber. National salutes are tired from Newport Barracks. and the Cincionat! public land- 1og, the shores and steamers at the wharves are crowded with spectators who wave their hats and oheer as the boats move o5 The Presideat is still standiog upon the upper deck, bow- ing and waving his kat. The music of the bands unite with the beavy peals of the cannons. Al is excitement. GEN. GRANTS FATHER JOINS THE PARTY. Col. Graut, the fatber of Ges. Grant, was on board and was warmly received by the President. The Colovel tnformed the President shat he supported bis policy, when the President said be was giad to see him and such solid men standing by the Constitution and Usion in this bour of peril. The Presi- dent said he wanted nothing but the Union of the entire States, when Col. Grant remerked, I am warmly with you 1o the effors.” The brother-in-law of Gen. Grant, the Rov. M. J, Cramer, was preseated during the conversation. ARRIVAL AT CINCINNATL At & 104 the United States touched at the wharl passing through lines of woldiere and policemen, the party were conducted, amid tremendous cheers, to the Spencer House. and the President and other distinguisbed members of the party proceeded to the piatform, the thousands in the street continuing to applavd. + Gen. Grant here rejoined os, and & number of bouqaets were sout (0the President, and were conveyed to him by means of trings, sud throws to bim from the upper windows of the botel. The President appeared in front of the platform, and was ferously cheered. Next Gen. Grant, Admirsl Farragut, retary Welles, Gens. Kowsseau and Custer were introdued wad received the plaudits of the maltitude. GEN. GRANT'S RECEPTION AT THE THEATER. Gen. Grant visited Wood's Thenter last night, whero ho was enthusinstically received. The Enguirer of to-day says The boys in blue paraded to the theater. Eggloston and others nscended the stairs. and Mr. Alles, the manager, was requested to g0 and iuform Gen. Grant that there was s crowd of citizens outside who desired to see him. Mr. Allen went 1nto the privete box and conveyed the intelligence to Gen. Grant, who replied: *I eannot und will not see them. Please tell thelr commander to come to me.” Mr. Allen communi- cated with the commander, T, F. Baker, who marehed into Ll:lhum, and, with others, eutered Gen. Grani's private @ Withont giving Capt. Baker a moment to say a single word, Gen. Graut approached bim, and said in & firm ton SPERCH OF GEN. GRANT. “Sin: Tam no politician. The President of the United States is my Commaader-in-chief. 1 consider this demonstra- tion {u opposition to the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson. 1f you huve any regard for me, yon will take your en sway. Iam treuly annoyed at this demonstration. Y oamo tere to enjoy the theatrical performance. I will be §!8d 10 #ee you all to-morrow when the President arrives.” NEWSPAPER KEPORT OF THE INCIDENT. The Commercial, in alluding to the proceedings at tbe Bur- nett Houso and Wood's Theater, save: A lnrge crowd bent upon seeing 1be Unfon hero Joined in the clamor; but peither the seductive straius of the baud nor f the people would induce the shy little man to appear. bad, in fact, smelt o rat, and doubtiess, 1 consideration of the fact that the Presidential party will be Bere to morrow, of which be i at this time one, he vamoosed the hotel tn the early part of the evening, and sought the re- we friend’s private parlor, where he was cosily following cigar. While the crowd was enll- ing 10 vain for his appearance, Gen. Rawlins, Coief of Stafl, appearcd on the baleouy to excuse the non-appearance of the neral; but this did not sasisfy the crowd, for & rumor was ulated that Wood's Thearer bad been selected as the ob- Jeotive point of the General's retreat. Thither waot the ‘crowd and took the place by storm, and fluding at lasc that they hiad been foiled by strategy. the boys abaudoued the field with threo mighty cheers for Gen. Grant, the next President of the United States MEXICO. NEw-ORL: Sept. 12.—Brownsville advices say that Canales b igued the command of Mataworos to Hinjoss. Gen. Lapia, the new Governor of Tamaulipss, is ex- pected hourly, Ortegn has left San Antonio with 300 meu for Loredo. Cortings continues his outlawry. ———— GEORG U. 8. DISTRICT COURT OPENED. ATLANTA, G., Sept. 12.—The first United States Dis. trict Court in Northern Georgis since the close of the war was held here vesterday, Judgo Erskine prosiding. The members of the Bar passed resolutions pledging themselves to sustain the Court in vindicating the majesty of the nd promising Judge Mayne cordial support when te Suvanusl in November. luw be visi THE NEW-YORK STATE FAIR. e iR LIST OF SOME OF THE ARTICLES EXHIBITED—PRIZES AWARDED. _ Sanavoca, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1807, The State Fair was vory well attended to-day. The show was not very large, but good for quality. At a meett to-night the award of premiume at the trial of implements at Auburn was made. 0 Mower, as the best, took he geld medal; the Rhode Isiand Clipper the second prize. Class 2, D. M. Oaborne & Co,. for reaper and rukes combined, took the gold medal; prize, C. Wheeler. In class 24, self-rakes, Seyuour, Mor & Allen's machine took the %old medal. ©lass 3, combined mower and reaper and hand- rake, Walkey & Wood's machine took the gold medal; J. F. Herrington the second prize. (lws 6, combined reaper and selfiraker, Willams, Wallce & _Co. the Seymour, Morgan & .'3 no_preminms awarded, Class 6, R. 8 Alien, e go'd medsi: D. M. Osborne & Co.the second rize; Horse Powes M. Harden & Co.. Coblaakill; Chain Power, first prize, Dow & Fowlers. Fowlergvi Livingston County; San and Planet Priciple Horse Power, T irse Power Thravhers and Cleansers, R M. the ard A medal; second lion. Class prize, Hay For “ o, Hawley & Co. of Utioa, ‘the socond pre- miug y asd S raw Ciiters no premiur.s were awarded. rd, Wassqp & Co. of Oswego, and Daw & Fowler arg equely gommanded for sUDorIOL maphiugs. e Wasuixarox, Wednesday, September 12, 1666, IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE INTERNAL REVE- NUE DEPARTMENT. Information has been received at the office of Internal Revenue that in various localities throughout the country distillers are running, in defisce of the provisions of the new Internel Revenue law concerning them. The regula tions in relation thereto, which bave just been issued, contain the following paragraph: “ Under no ciroumstances must & distillery be allowed to run until the requirements of law and the foregoing have been complied with, and any dl-:fl.hr‘.bud Tunning nvol:lhut l:loln compliance must immediately bo stopped by the Regulations concerning the mannfacture, inspection and aale of distlind opivits have been.issued from the offce of Ta- ternal Revenue. By the act of July 13, 1866, section 32, there 18 laid oo ail distilled apirits lllpan which no tax has been paid tax of 82 on every proof gallon. This taxistobe a lien on the spirits disti on the distillery used for distilling the 1 same, with the stills, vessels, fixtures sud tools therein, - of the distiller in the Jand on which the dis- tillery is situsted, from the timo the spirits are distilied until the tax is paid. The tax is to be colleoted upon the wine lnlhl 'h.:: the IM:“I are below proof, lldnponl'h';?fill L3 when they are of greater strength than proofl. tion from this rule in favor of pirits used in the manufacture of vinegar or acetic acid which was created by the sct of Mareh 3, 1865, hfla‘ been by the act of July 13, 1866, such spirits will be taxed rin sccordamce with the above rule. The makiug or keeping by any person of in mash, wash or beer, prepared or fit for distillation, together with the possession u{'mn person of & still or other apperatus le of use for distiliation upos the same premises, 18 to be deemed presumptive evidence that is & distilier. Every person who is or intends to be o distiller must give notice over his own signature to the assessor of the district iu whioh such business is carried on. Bonds under the old law will not suffice. The use of any still, boiler or other vessel for the purpose of distilling, is forbidden in any dweiling-house, or in an; hiuh&nor any premises where any other except manufacture of saloratus is oarried on. In the proviso to Section 29 in the law, suthority is to some extent implied in the coliector to mr,m" the distillation and removal of spirits from the dist in the absence of any i or assistant-in this should never be spect! and when the collector revenue will eusue, The above seotion provides for the ap pointment of an inspector for each distillery except those which distil brendy from penches. o;::lm exclusive- ly.lnd'hohmla.[“lsl any other business while em- ployed as an inspeotor, ‘who caunot have charge of more than one dis! 3 In the publication from which the above is extracted, the Commissioner of Tnternal Rovenue directs the attention of TInternal Revenuo offiers to section 50, which probibits, under penalty of a fine of not less than 8300, their becoming directly or indirectly interested in the production of spirits. Any such officer now interested in the same must divest himself of such interest within 60 days after August 1, 1266, 1f he would avoid tbeponslty, Such unlawful interest will also be deemed cause for prompt removal from office. § 1 5 i 1 H £ CANADA. — NEW MINISTER OF PINANCE—THE BRITISH CAVALRY— THE VRENCH MINISTER—U. S. CONSULAR AGENCY AT OTTAWA—FENIAN MILITARY. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribane. MoxTrEAL, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1866, The new Minister of Finance is the Hon, Mr. How- land, who also retains his portfolio as Postmaster-General. The cavalry coming out to Canada are not to take their horses with, them, so that fresh horses will have to be bought for the force bere. One thousand have been ordered for them, but it will take time to get suitable ani- mals, and more time to train them, so that the coming cavalry will not be efficiont for two or three weeks after its arrival. Capt. Winslow, late of the Kearsarge, is here, snd is jed with some interest. M. Montholon, French Minister to the United States, is looked for here iu a day ortwo. A U.8. Consular Agency has been established st the Capitol, Ottaws. The frontier along Missisquoi and Huntingdon is considered the most open to attack, now that (f\mb«uu are ed along the chain of lakes and rivers, and & camp is to be established ear Frelighsburg in Missisquoi. A break-up of some of the Volunteer Corps is threatened if the Adjutant-General does not heed Cana- dian opinion. N. ¥, Bellean, Premier, has said to & friend that the state of things in regard to a Fenian attack is alarming— that the danger now threatening the Province is greater than that of 1812-14. It is generally admitted here that the Fenian hostility is England's quarrel, and a argue that the imperial authorities should undertake the defense of Canads in the present case, It is reported th ernor hGcmu'nl is to go home at the latter end of this month. MEETING OF TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. THE EVENTION OF FRAUDS ON THE TREASURY. The Tobacco Cutters of New-York and New-Jersey beld a meeting at the Astor-House at 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon, for the purpose of taking measures to adopt a uniform soulo’ of prices, and to initiate & eystem of surveillance Which frauds on the Revenue may be detected and puni Nearly 830,000,000 of capital were reprosented at this meeting. Mr. Lawrence of this eity was called to the cLair. He re- forrod to the extensive frauds on the revenue by unprincipled traders, and spoke of the necessity exis*ing for henest mavu- factarers to protect their interests. He suggested that each member of the trade should be assessed in & uniform amount toaid in punisbing those who were enabled to seil manufac- tured tobacco at less than the price tbey could bave etab- lished, if they had discharged obi to the Govern- mout. Mr. Sheots of Albany, M= Hronson of Toledo, Mr. MoAl- pine and Mr. Loriilard of this City, made brief addresses, ap- prgying the tukgestions of the Chairman. The following committee was appointed to solicit and se- cure a conference with 8 similar committee of the Trade in the West; Messrs. Salmon of Syracase, Surgett of Rochester, ;g.a-;u:t of Red Hook, Payoe of Albacy, and Lorillard of ow- 3 Mr. Brooson of Toledo nominated the following Western Committee, with whom the New-York Committee will meet at o future time: Messrs. Bagley of Detroit, Mills of Detroit, Waite of Cbicago, Vau Howe ‘of Chicago. Brown of Toledo, Spence of Cincmnatl, The meetivg then adjourned. Mgerivg or THE DRy Goovs CLERRS' EARLY (108G ASSOCIATION. —Last evening a regular meeting of the Dry Goods Clerks' Early Closing Association was held in their hall in the Bowery, the President, Mr. Lewis Fromme, io the chair. The President and Treasurer of the Workingmen's Union appeared and were invited to seats on the platform. Reports were received from the Committees having in charge the duty of ascertaining whether the stores in the prominent streots close in accordancs with the f the As- sociation, showing thet, with trifling exceptions, the rule hos been oarried oat. Addresses were then de- livered by Messrs. Taylor and Jessup, who made strong ed at 7 p. m. Mr Taylor reviewed which bad been done by the Early.Closiog Association. Jessup gave & review of the ings of the Baltimore Labor Convention, whieb he considered entirely not only in relation to the eight-honr movem relation to the early-closiug movement. Mr. Fromme, the President of the Associ ered an sddress. The theory of his address w: Liberty was pmfirffilus throughont the world—while the slaves of the South had been declared free, there was still here a war ital sgainst labor, and that, therefore, protective associ- workiogmen were ab absolute necessity for the pres. ervation of their rights, and sbonld beencoursged by every workingman and every friend of the workiogman. He cor- cluded with a strong appeal in faror of the early-closing move- ment, after which the meeting adjourued. —————e A NEW-VORKER DREADFULLY INJURED AT NEW- ARK.—As the 8,20 train on the New-Jersey Railread was about wark yesterday morning for this city, Mr. Abrabam Van Gieson, an employé of Messrs. Palmer & Smitd, at the corner of Pearlst. and Peckalip, wae thrown under the train and fearfully lujured. Several of the cars pussed over both his legs, and the right one was so badly crushed that smputation was found pecessary. Mr. Van Gieson is well known s the iuventor of a celebrated splitting oliine, which is said to be one of the most ingeni0us ioven- lately patented. A Great Public Want Supplied. Blessed in the memiory of tatare generations wil be the vames of Howe. and Singer, and Wilson, snd Grover—through whose inventions successful sewiug by machivery was first introduced. And thrice blessed 1n the memery cf ever . and fe will be the names of Mesrs. Willcox & Gibba—the inven simpler and more pertect instroment. in which the long soug of ull thowe inventors—the pation of wowan from the of the needle— tion, the Sewiug Mechiue, wwancll slavery ot restized. By the introduction of this fuveri- ‘as & instrument of aniversal fawily use, has ot last becowe a practical veality —an eslablished tnstitubion, adapted to the capacities sad wants of ali classes. To the care worn wife and mother ' ls an sokei of werey to tie bousehoid—s uooutide bleasing and an eveniug joy' Wa are led to these rowarks by the perasal of the following extract from the +* Report of the Grand Trial at Island Park "~ To appreci- te fally the lportauce of this wonderful investion. it s uecessary 10 consider some of the peculiar circumstances counected with early Bistory, and its reltion to the other leading mochines—all of which, it i well known, are of ¢ Ciawn. T will bo remembered that previously to the {hils machive, the country bad become fooded with cheay scd worth- fers ones, and the public mind senerslly prejadiced iu faver of the ‘od, doudie thresd machives; and since many of these chesp hr it tanle for those to the neces: belsef that all sing! sarily worthives—and faith fully [t was at thi period, and with a view (o by the production of s simpler and better, us well a8 cherger machine— that the Willoux & Gibbe was invented and placed before the public.” The effort, a4 be public knows. was @ perfect vucecss THR ~ WANT" AN -.L“ CNUPPLIED 7 AND THE PEOPLE ARE SATIOPIED. — Adver- tusemen MARRIED. BLAUYELT—HEDOES—in he Presbyierien Ghurch of Chester N. J.. on T assday, September tie Rev. J. I/, Brewster, the Kev. {Tuave § of Tappsn. N.Y.. to Jena jo E. Hedges, daoghies Geo M, 8, of i3 Lute Heory Hedges of Cliewier, N. J. BRITPON—~BERRY~—In Kent, Conn., on Wednesday h[fcmhn 5, & the residence of the bride s father. by the Kev jer, Chas. P, Uritton of New-York to Miss Ceroline ‘Berry of Kest. DU BOIS—RAYNER—At Bloomfield, ber 11, at she residence of the bride's fither. Beptem- Gray, ). Gosman Du Bois of Scranton, Pa., to -:nh::"mfl W0, Rayner of the forumer piace. FOSTER ~SMITH—On Wednesday, September 3, 1 the Church of i )., on Tuesds the Good Shepherd, by the Rev. Balph Hoyt, Geo A Foster of this City ta Mary Florence Smith of § ¢. Stepben, New-Erunswick. St Stephen and Caiornia paps's plewe AT G- DIED. ADAMS—At Flizabethpord, N. J., on Wednesday, September 12, Wilkiam A i the @l your of ki age Funers on Friday, the 192h, at (1 & m. boat leaves the foot of Y. l;:hmy-u. .nlm Friends will attend without lurther luvity vion. DAVIDSON—AL Olen Cove, on Monday evening, 10th inat., Albert, vousgest ablyd of Quiel B ad Julia B. Dyvidesu, aaed 10 oy uing. 10th fuet.,tn the 72d year of her age,Sibbet of the fanily ted to sttond thes \ Haoting oo Webaty 1 1o-om 1otk s . Comrieges be it a Station of the L. 1. on tie armvel of Uew moruing traiu from New-York. LY ON—At Portchester, / 1, ¥ 7 oungeet soa of the ke Capt. Imlq-.."fim yoat age. £ The and riends of the tom u.':'l.‘fr'-'mn.nmrm u’flu&.- on the L6 inat.. at 2 o'clock p. w., without further ) ST. JOHN—At Oraugs, N. J., on Wednesduy, the 120k iust., Sally 85 t 68 Foemi Foarsdey aenoon, 1th, at New-Ceneaz, Comm.. THAYER—At Carmansvilie, on Tasday, the 4th ast, Chariey 38 San plesse copy. w. ’ :WTM Rideowood, ';:'1“ w-h-'m >4 The remaios will be iuterred at Ridgewo od. WATKING 00 Tueudy, Septomber 11, of spoply, Oumer . Wk~ Kins, The relatives and friends of the family, slso of his brother, James mr.urs-o.'rn-l;y,wuu inst., Sarab Wesley, infant denghtoret Sectme wilbe beid ot tho ssideace, Kontave. noar M w . noar Brooklyn, thia (Thurwday) sfiemuoon, st 4f o clesk, ‘Rainives ond frieuds of the family are reapeotfal'y Lo attend, Gpecial Notices. reat Callfornia Wine s GURNER G Nor B Codar sty Now Yok, _8ee Advertisoment in anothar colurun. A Couvention .nula-nl‘En.W&o o cow thiue in power that Union party whisa e the Sooth uncom suby o) ..Ul-. the ditioual subuiission sud to the tiou and the laws of will beld at , FRIDAY EVENING, 4, for the. of mluuun—d—nlmhfl-— Con- Vehtion at Syrecuse, and to ele:t delegates -l Sailors’ State Convention. to be beld at use, n suant to the call of the Committee of e talloming Sitinguished gontiomen have sigaiied thels intentions b tolowin ""E e o g e o s T C. TARLOW. Major-Gon. STEWART L. Major-Gon. JORN H. AT NOALE Major-Gen. J§ HAMMOND. EO. D. KEL ), C. ELLIOT H Noldiers’ and Saliors’ Cnlon of oG--I{?k—-n- ignee of the call s s s o o Nemer riend, for the ganization of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union .vn--n-.-:fl o memt st Cliion Huil on FRIDAY EVENING, Sopt. 1 for the rpoes of , un electing. 7 abd Suilom’ State Corvention, to be held st Sept. 20, and ratifyiog tho scuon of the Union Convention. Gen. JOUN A FOSTER, Col. THOS. 3. COLVIN, LEX, ON, &r.c""cnllsrx PULLM HAWKINS, Chap. WM. ORL'D. ¥. SHEPAED, Sergt. JOHN BOLTON, HARRIS, U, 8. N, 4 Gen. (. P.CLUSERE’ Major J. C. IREDE] TREMAIN Mujor P KE| Gon. CHAS W, DARLING. UHARLES W. Col GEORGE D. KELLUGG, Lieut. R J. CULLEN, Col. FRANC REESE. iDWARD C. KEMBLE, Col. A H. DUGANNE, JOHN ¥. MINES, Capt. CHRIS. PULLMANN, OLAND BOURNE, Capt. ALEX. McLEOD, EACKMARK, Gen. OSCAR V. DAYTON, H ARTE! WILLIAMS. B't Mrete, JOHN ROUBAR’ W McCARE, AP Gen, JOHN RAMSEY ANDKE z, Liout. KOBERT STEADMAN, Geo. R, MoALLISTER, slection of permanen favor the gttt LR . American Lnstitute, The I bric_branch will sessions THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'cloek. hl& Cooper Bullding. ‘l‘og-—l. Recent 8cienute 2 * tilstion. Admiseion 8. D. T . Coairman. Prepared Ol of-:-h nnd Mace, PRESERVING, RESTORING BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, :u-cd“l' the wost delightfal and wonderful srucle the world ever peo- Ladien wil ind it not only a cerian remedy to Restors. Darken aedf Beautify the Hair, but also ‘s desirable article for the Tollet. as it highly perfumed with & rich and delicate tho fragraut odor of the Oils of Palin aud Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU, AND BEAUTIFUL PERFUME. 2 wEw The delicacy of this delighttal extract, aod its wonderful e eequtlod by aythiog of he kisd Kuown in 4 4 R i o i oy byl Oyatgiot nd Perfamas, o "o HIURICE #1 PER BOTTLE FACH. Seat by express to sy address, by the Proprietors. WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE, Romermber, it s the valy thing 4ha can oo upon. B e Tk s shmage.boos Ealed wila 1oy Dy oo vy Dot et b DR WRIGHT & Co. Sole Proprietors. No. 100 Liberty 4t - New York. The Round Table, g2 No. 54 IS PUBLISHED TO-DAY AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. +, Each new number of THE ROUND TABLE is reed by @ greuter number of paopie, received by o grester number of subscribeny and quoted by a greater number of papers than the one which pres ceded . 8 proof which is ircontestible of its growing strength snd s terest and of its increasing importance to sdvertisers as well s V@ goneral readers. CONTENTS OF NUMBER 84, FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 THE ORIGINAL ARTICLES: Oar Natiosal Humiliatiov. Tomperament as Related to Crestive Facaition. Tue Apologists of Sia. Politicians and Jourualists, Nove! Views of Marriage. Mistakes of Publishers, CORRESPONDENCE. Belgiam. Boston, LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Study of the Classics. REVIEWS: Recent British Philosophy. Charles Lamb. Morals of May Fair. The Second Mre. Tilloteon. SEETCHES OF THE PUBLISHERS: W, J. Widdieton. ART: Art Notes. LITERARIANA. ANNOUNCEMENTS. NOTES AND QUERIES. e e We T W e o v v e of PHILADELPHIA will be professionally at his roous, No. 2 Bood-st., New-York, evergy TUESDAY from 9 to 3 o'elock. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Advice fres, but for se examivation with the Respirometer the charge is $3. Tie Respirometer detects the slightest mormur of the respiratory organs, and by Dr. Schenek's long snd constant praction, can sscertain and explain to his petients their true condition. sad whether Bronchial, Tubercie, Dyspetie or Pulmonary Consamptiom. He aiways bas fall sapply of medicines st his zooms, which oun be bad any day of the week. All of Dr. Schenck's medicines have s Gove- ernment stamp on thegs, with his likenses a4 be is 0o b was when in the last stage of consumption. DEMAS BARNES & Ca, Wiolesale Agents for New-York. ¥ Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most celebrated M-( effered ot fuir terme to the trade at the Company's Who'essle Sales 1o0m, ) No. 34 Jobnst., New York. 4 The pablic e fnvited to give these PENCILS fui tris.. They sraf to be had at all the principal Stationers snd Notian Deslers. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL' LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, Nrw Yoax. Factory—Hudson City, New-Jersey. ?&M.Ofl. 1t Pays 1t Pays mu:u.n-uYu-pulbymA c;-,u R bt by sy Wbk o T ruims to PREPER IT, and l‘lwl—-’fi INpispENsAnLE. Sold druggiste. o ¥ emetery i The Tine of the hm r wn c._io‘w, E of the . Office No. 84 East "'.l W Curr, 3 WM A , President. ant to Know. ) 1F YOU wflfi"fi:flfigd bow lo ratere your sight, and o B VOO, No. 1.1% Broadway. New.York. \lets sant froe. to K bow uncomfortable trusses oI o,V s ooy r it Dr E B FOOTE, No. 1,130 Broadway, New-Y mailed free. For instantaneously silver anticles of hrass. copper, Sitpan, s, rostoriag the ‘ors of, aud of cloaning Poliskiag siiver 40d silvee plated ware, HOWE S STEVENE, Manufactorees, ‘No 200 Broadway. Bostwn. Inley’ der of Cor Colds, Aoy i e B By No. €4 Brosdway. For sle e have cotabiishod & Brasch_of odr Heteer @ 12.‘..: p g o B T HE o Wigs, Toupees and oin Snd b ack or i Sy e . REPAIRED Ll B xfl&"uhmcw OMEARE N fi WAIHII“D'AND Caurtigadigh. Now-¥