The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1866, Page 8

POLITICAL. i NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. Bor Goeerfor=Hen. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chantanqus: &L(: 4.-7.;«”—(:1;.: STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kinge; anal Com'r —Hov STEPHEN T. HAY'T, Steuben; Prisen Dupecior—Gen. JOHN BAMMOND, Esscx. Election, Tueeday, Nev. 6. i s | THE PITTSBURGH CONV ®pecia) Dispaich to The N. Y. Tribune, WASHINGTON, Mouday, Sept. 17, 1606 PURTHER INDORSEMENTS FROM DISTINGUISHED SOL- DIERS. The following are a few more extracts from the many Tettere received in response to the call for the Soldiers’ sud Sailors’ Nations] Convention 1o be beld at Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 25, 1866: FROM GEN. SCHURZ lg{ur-mnem Carl Schurz of Michigan & 3 abs 1 be able to attend the Pittsburgh however, and if TION. “Whetker vention 1 do can be there o know yet. I hope & eertainty shall not ful FROM GEN. THAYVER. Major-Gen. John M. Ihayer, United States Senator elect Mo Nebraska, writes as follows: 1 wat to see s grand #and imposing demonstration of the Joy al soldiers of the Jate armies of the Union, which shall rebuke the syco- ts who propose to assemble ot Cleveland, end who wn at the footsteps of Executive power with the bope obtainiug promotion in the wruy or offices in_ civil lite. ‘WLt 10 see @ convention of genuize loyalty which shall sebuke the apostacy of A. Johuson, *once Alderwan of 8 willsge. FROM GEN. HAWLEY. Major-Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, Governor of Counecti- eut, writes: * Pleaso appond uiy name to the call for the Boldiers’ and Sailors’ Conv at Pittsbutgh. 1sympa- thise most heartily with its objects and greatly regret that 8t will be impossible for me to attend. FROM G GEL, Major-Gen. Franz Seigel od says: “ In thank- Sag you for your kindness and ou are making 30 behalf of ihe good cause of the pecpie, 1 would say $bat you may use my name 1w your call, if not too late. Aud if no unforeseen circumstance s prevent me, 1 will be present at the Convention. FROM GEN. WEBBER. Prig.-Gen. Jules C. Webber of Illinois writes: *1 bave the homor, in behalf of seventy thousand ln? 1 poidiers and sailors of this State, as Adjutant-General o the Grand Army of the Ropublic’ of the Department ¢ o fully indorse for them the call recently mad ldiers’ and Sailors’ National Convetion, tobe held ot Pittsburgh, on the 25th instant. | 2 «This opportunity to place the soldiers apd sailors, no- e defenders of our country, in the proper light—to show that in detiance of any attempt to dietort the issue for which they ehed their blood they are still alive to the fact hat there is no difference between treason urged by thbe bullet and treason advoeated by the ballot bas longt bee el our first opportuuity to place ourselves on ord s against the apparent desire on the part of the Nief Executive to make treason respectable and loyalty Ddious is embraced with great joy. “ A Copvention of the doldiers and Sailors of this State 48 to be held st Bloomington, on the 19th instant, to se- Sect delegates to the Pit 8, rg: Convextion.” FROM GEN. FARNSWOTH. Brig.-Gen.d. Farnsworth of Llinois says: * I Leartily prove the project of a Convention of those who fought gor liberty and nationality; I also remain true to the prin- mples for which they fought. Let us show Rebels ‘ope theads and apostates that the wen who crushed the &bl‘ll.(m by their v Jor will crush them by their votes. t my nawe on the call FROM GENERAL WHITE. Brig.-Gen. Julius White of Illinois writes: Heartily eoncurring in the opinion that the proposed Convention is ‘and wise, and that its deliberation and action would ha: n important bearing upon the political mter- ets of the conntry, 1 cheerfully authorize the use of wy Sae as proposed, and shall do all iv wy power to promote the objects of the Convention.” PROM COLONEL HIGGINSON. Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Massachusetts ye: “As commander of & regiment of colored South Emhm.n.. 1 claim for those brave men a share in the ernment of the country, at least equal to that con- oeded to the Rebels who endeavored to 1‘(-:”11 it LETTER FEOM GEN. BARNUM SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 14, 1866, ol T. Eowrs DUDLEY, Sec'y Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, Waskington, D. C. Coroxgt: 1 cordially join with the 1,500 soldiers and sailo geaident of New-York State (whose names are herewith for: warded) who subscribe to the call for the conycntion to be held El:;nhnr'h o the 25th inst. This list of names, making a Toll” nearly 50 feet in length, bas boen readily collected within & few days, snd judglnf from observation and the nu- mercus lotters received with it, fully ninetoen-twentieths of the loyal s of the war are opposed to the Reconstruc ion policy of the President and in favor of that of Congress. These loy ) men know for what they foughi—for what their don ed, and aud are determived that the blood-bonght th T war sbull be secured to them and their children er, and that by coustitutiousl enactments. Beside tbe ing, you may count the names of over 300.000 slain com- wades. They subscribed to the creed that ** treason must be ‘ede odious and trsitors punished,” with their latest act, aud ::odlbc instrument with a great broad seal of loyal tlood might gover the land. t us_not iosult their sacred memory lidln%ur permitting such w settlement of t Em wake the holy offering of their myriad lives s wockery—a bideous national crime. The sottlement of the terms of peace is the important feature ‘war, and while we ask 5o vengeance on our couquered focs, the name of our dead cowrades can we esk less then con- tutional safeguards agaiost another rebeliion, based on a mion which shall be iuseparabie, on Freedom which sball be prebensivet Very respectfully. your ob't servant, H. A. Baxsvi late Brevet Major-Gen. U. 8. Vols, o Se NEW-YORK. THE CAMPAIGN IN ORANGE COUNTY. The Union men of old Orange are fully awake to the tportance of the issues to be met this Fall, and are hold- ing rousing meetings in different parts of the county. A Jarge and enthusiastic meeting was held in Port Jarvis, on Thursday night, and oue in Middietown, on Friday night. ¥he latter was peculiarly successful, the hall being filled fo its utmost capacity, and scores were turned away un- le to get in. meetings were addressed by Gen. C. . Van Wyck, in his usval masterly manoer, and by a ntieman from Virginia. Gen. Van Wyck goes this eek into Sullivan County. ——— PENNSYLVANIA. GREAT MASS MEETING AT CHAMBERSBURG. Bpecisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuse. CHAMBERSWURG, Pa., Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, The mass meeting held here to-day was a grand affair, ®ot less than 10,000 peaple being present. Delegations from Hagerstown, Md., Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg, Ca Yisle, Newville, Shippensburg, Greenville, Orrstown, Rox- bury, Strausburg, Fannettsburg, Dry Ruu, Loudon, § omas, Mercersburg, Upton, Greencastle, Waynes- ugh, Quincy, Mont Alto, Fayetteville, Steven’s Fu pace, and numbers of small villages, were present. Frank- fin County was largely represented. The whole country seemed wide awake, for the people tarned out en masse. The afternoon meeting was held in p grove near the town. Two large stands were crected, g::’whlch immense andiences were addressed by Gen. , the Hons. John C. Kunkle, John ( cott, John Cessiia, Edward McPherson, Gens. Lee of Connecticut, and Todd of Carlisle, Pelf. Miller of New-York, snd others. There was an imposing procession, which was about two miles in length. The greatest enthusiasm pre- wailed. There isagrand torchlight procession now p: pading the strects, and an immense meeting being held in the Diamond, which is being addressed by Gen. Geary and others. This Congressional District is safe for Geu. Xoontz. THE ELEVEXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Bag10¥, Pa., Sept. 17,—Tuc Democratic delegates of mpton Giounty wers {o-day Wsggusy 18, Couven: S “v support 1. M. Van Auken, of ke L. Congressional nominee from the XIth Distriet. sures his nomination. e MASSACHUSETTS. THE 111D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Bpecia) Dispatch to The N. Y. Trivune. Bostox, Monday, Sept 17, 1866, Mr. Rice declines to bea candidato for Congress again. Thie decision complicates political issues in his (the 1114, Rustrict. The eight-hour workingmen will hold & meeting Tuesdsy to nominate Wendell Phillips, and if they are firm and refuse to accept any other candidate, it is wdmitted that they are masters of the situation; but, as @ome of their leaders are poor, this result is doubtful, :5:""“’ a8 the entire Conservative Republican strength be exerted to defeat Mr. Phillips's nomination. Mo- =llll-ll of the Boston Museum and Mr. Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, are the prominent ‘eandidates for the succession. Both are in fact very con- mfln meon, whatever they may be in thmr{i Mr. ‘would not refuse to serve, if elected, all Radical and other denials to the contrary notwithstanding. ——— NEW-JERSEY. The Hon. John M. Botts, the Virginia Unionist who ‘wes i) for two wonths in the negro 'bl.ll at Rich- smoud by the advocates of “My Policy,” J. Davis, & wnll speak at the Wigwam, Paterson, N.J., on the effec that * ’Jnlon: and prospective, upon Southern pionists, nesday evening. — SOUTH CAROLINA. v PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE, Mwl’n:. 8. C., Sej th:.—b*'nnhar lzg;iddmlllnnhon the of the negro code has been postponed till the regu- session of the islature. ll:::minno were intro- and referred to the Comumittee on Federal Relations, goquesting the President 1o inform military ofticials that war is ended in South Csrolina; also requesting the uance of Provost-Marshals' Courts, and the re- of ub:surhdictlon of military courts within the ts prescribed by the articles of war. ou NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866. N,y o ugh and etop the too heavy draft from bolow. It makes perfect combustion, leaviag only from 3 to 6 per cent of «on opposing yourself or your peliay of reconséruct little favor with your citizene. Tne removal of Liex. ann would give unfeigned satinfaction. " *1f it was pot for fear of your friends Lrage, 1 would advise the withdrawal of 1tis very obnoxious bere, and sucha covcil very flattering to the popular beart. Its dispiay at t'e con- veution was gui rritating as the complexionof the assenr- blage. LT ith sincere wishes for the success of your efforts st re- construction, *“1 am, your obedient servant, **Jous T. MONROE — LOCAL POLITICS. SECOND WARD REUBEN E. FENTON,CLUB. A lavge and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening at No, 154 William-st,, and organized o Clob, with the above name, with the following officers elected for the en sning year: Arthnr F. Carmody. President; Joseoh A Lew Viee. President: Stepben P. Sullivan, Secretary; Thomas T. Ci }vbell. Treasurer. Amid great cheering. a resolution in- dorsing the roceut nominations made at Syracuse "3\?““‘" and the Club sdjourned, to meet at the same place, orfthe 24t inst., at € p. m. TWELFTH WARD IX THE FIELD. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Unionists of the Twélfth Ward was beld at the Union Headquarters, Harlew, on Saturday evening, and & Fenton avd Woodford Campaign Clab orgunized. The tollowing were nnanimously elected offl cers: Edward Ketcbum, President; Natuan Sauford, Geo. W. Beale, T. B. Wakewan, Jostua Bates, Jamos B. Pettit, 1 N. Yuller, Vice-Presidents; Garret B. Tuvicon, Secretary ‘Wm. Richardson, Tressurer. Telling speeches were made by the President of the Club, Dr. R. O, Sidvey, late of Mississippi the Rev. Thomas W. Conway, late of Loulsiaua, and others, azd at o late hour the meeting adjourned. THE SOLDIERS' CONVENTION. Attention is called to the call for a meeting this evening of delegates to the Soldiers’ Convention at Syracuse. BROOKL KINGS COUNTY UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE. An adjourned meeting of the Union neral Com- wittee will be beld at tbe Committee Roome, No. & Court-st., this ovening, at 73 o'clock. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IX THE SEVENTH WARD, A full and enthusiastic meeting was held in the Seventh Ward lust evening, W. L. Hubbell presiding. The Rev. Hiram Hutebius and the Rev. Matthew Hale Smiih made speeches of telling power and effect and were entbusiastically pplauded and greeted with cheers at taoir conclusion. MEETING OF WELCOME TOSOUTHERN LOYALISTS IN THE SIXTH WARYD. Latimer Hall was crowded last night with an en- {husiastic audience to listen to the Southern refugees and loy: slists smong us. Dr. K. O. Sidsey made them a speech of great power, and was fliowed by W. H. Burleigh, esq., with &b cloquent speech of comprebensive force and irresistibie ic. I be meeting was harmonious and wildly ethusiastic. PRS—————— THE PENDING CANVASS. it SPEECH OF THE HON. ROSCOE CONKLING. On the 13th inst., the Hon. Roscoe Codkling opened the campaign in Oneida County. addressing anjimmense crowd at Utica. His speech was a calm and elaborate argu- ment upon the Jssues of the campaign, and created unbounded enthusiasm. Mr, Conkling began by stating that Recoustruc- tion was an exaggerated question, artifically wauufactured by politiciaxs, aud a mere distortion of reality. Ike commercin’, the agricultural, the material, the social, even tle political prosperity of the South, did not and does rot depend at all upon whether members of Congress from the South commence speaking and yoting 12 mouths sooner or 12 wonths later. They bad need to sow, they bad need to j lant, they had need to binld, they had 1 end, they bad need to beal, they bad need to recreate—in short theis need of needs was to go 10 work- Under the lust of offices the politicians nursed the R construction problem, and succeeded in capturing the Presi- dent. So for from beuefiting the South the whole effort heen pernicious, the original Unionists having been thrown under the feet of the Rebels. After portraying the effect of the excitement on the North, with regard to the power of Con- gress, be said that the position of Congress is assailed on two grounds, It is alleged, first, that Congress had ot the power 10 dispose of the question as it did; and, second, that it would have been wiser to admit the Soutbern States at once. If both of these objections Wwere sound, they Wouid mot justify the Premdent's poliey. But I deny them ~ both and maintain that Congress had ample power to do all it did, that Congres love had the power. and that less could not heve been insisted on witbout Jmperiling the cause of the Uuiun sud trilivg away the resulis the war. Let us bogin with the question, wheiber we bad the right to say when and upon what terms communities lately in rebeliion sbould send their representatives to participate in oversing the country. Oa this head, I maintain the foll ng propositions: First—Tue Unien is not and never was dis- soived. Ordinances of secession did not take the States which ed them out ot the Union. Kevolution did not dimolye jon, because it failed. We resorted to war to keep the os in the Union, avd we succeoded. We eairied on the 100, to preserve the States, just as the much gnoted resc n offered by Mr, Crittenden said, just as the Union party says now. 1 voted for that resolution, aud I stand by it Second—The right of represeniation presupposcs not ouly the existence of a State, but also of a constitutional State govern- ment, ropublican in form. Without this there can be no repre- sentation. A single Congressional District, bowever faultless it may be, cannot be represented excopt throogh a Siate govern- ment. ‘There must be a Legisature competent to elect Sena- tors, and to provide for the election of Lepresentatives. and ‘e must be State officers competent to execute the laws; ise, there can be no representation in the Congress of Third. Ine governments which existed in the Sontharn States before tho cbellion began, were ove- torned. Notouly the people in prevailing numbers, but the State autborities, made war upon the United States, and oue of the effects was to subvert for the time being, €ivil govern ment in the rebellions States, Legisiatures repealed the ouly laws under which elections could be beld, they prostrated the whole macbiney of civil government, they finally Clssolved thewselves, leaving no mode by which their suceessors could be brought into existence, and thus the form of government was obliterated and its substance abscrbed by usurped power. When peace came, it found 5o livisg government in_ these recreant States, no aothority which could be recognised, and by means of which representation could be established.” The representatives bad witbdrawn frovs Cougress years before, and the laws uuder which they woure elected had lapsed or been repealed, and without new laws for pew elections, Bew representatives could not be brought in. In short, as Mr, Lincoln put i, the States were * out of their proper, practical relations to the Union,” and they conld not get back witbout some sction on Congress from any State, tionally, rests exciusively with tbe respoctive House (0 any extent with the Executive.” A year later, in bis message of December, 1864, Mr, Lincolp, in speaking of restoration uses this emphatic language: * some certain, and other possi bie questious are, and would be beyond the Ezecutive power to adjust, as for instance the admission of members into Congress.” ,Let us sce what tho Senate thought om this point, aud the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, and Reverdy Johuson, Whise great eminence as & Jawyer gives Lis opiwions weight everywheie, and ‘whose politics muke him authority among the isciples of the President. In February, 1865, Senators from Louisians were wpplying for admission, aud tle matter was made the subject of an elaboraie report from the Judiciary Committee,concurred in by Mr. Iteverdy Jubnson aud Senator Hendricks, who was ope of tho ablest wen at tho Philadelplia Convention, and | adopted by the Senate, I think, without o dissenting voice, | Here is what they say: * The persons in possession of the local authorities of Louisiana buving rebelled against the authorit, of the United States, and her inhsbitants baving been declare 10 be in a state of insurrection in pursuanuce of & law passed by | the two Houses of Cougress, your Committee deem it improper for this body to admit to seats Senators from Louisiana, till by some joint action of both Houses there shall be some recognition of an ezisting State Government acting in harmony with the Govern- ment of the United Sivtes, and recognizing its authority.” Did the President bonestly believe that he had anything to do with itt Does be honestly believe now that he is activg uprightly in making war upon Congress by such means us he om;fnw Let bis own record tell whether he is honest in pretending to believe that tbis question belongs to the President and vot to Congress. On the 24th of July, 1865, be telegraphed Sharkey, Jiis Provisional Governor in’ Mississippl, * the Government of the State will be provisional only, uniil the civil authorities shall be vestored with the approval of Congress. Moanwhile miiftary su thority canpot be withdrawn, Oa the 12th of Septewber, 1665, he writes Marvize, Provisional Goveruor of Florida: ““Jt must however, be distinctly understood that the restoration to which your clamation vefers, will be subjcct to the decision of Congress,” r. Coukling then adyocated the adoption of the new Consti- sis of sgrcement, aud closed, after —iie INDIANA. ANOTHER BRILLIANT SPEECH FROM *‘PIGHTING JOHN Gen. John A. Logan has entered Indiana, and is striking sturdy blows at My Policy.” We present the following extraots from his speech ‘at Attica, in the VIIith (the Hon. Godlove 8. Orth's) Congressional Distri MY POLICY " EXAMINED. Let us examine -y policy The great 1" says that by “my policy ® the Usion has been restored, the Statcs Iately in rebeliion e been restored, and hold tue sawe relations to the other States and the Geueral Goveroment that the loyal Siates do. We oaunot seo it, bu let us look. He restorcs South Carolins, Georgin, Alabama, &c. Who restores them? The President. Wherc is his authority for it! Where does be find any_in the Constitution or the laws t Wby, every day or two, in his peregrivations through the country, he is hand- ing over tbe Coustitution and the laws to the little squads of so-called "lg men he meets with on the way; aud I am afraid be is not even keeping a copy of it to maintain and frgsece. If these Siates neoded to be restored, 1 would like for Audrew the Furst to tell me why it is he lmnud Governots for those States; why did he direct elections to be held for members of Congresst 1 would like to ask the people of Tudiana if they think he has the right to appoint & Governor for Todisna t dou't think you will find euy such autbority. Whyt Because the State of Indiaua holds the same political relations to the United States that it ever has held; because the peopls of Indiana have mot forfeited their political rights. Heuce be caunot appoint a Goversor for you State. Bt be cluims States bave the same relations to the that Indiapa bas, yet Le presumes to them. And be attempts to justifyhimsel! by sa; lnf that be is reuing the samo-course Lincolu did. But there is a ifference between the ¢wo. Abrakam Lincoln appointed a Governor fur the State of Tennesseo. How did be dott He appointed Andrew Jobnson Brigadier-Goeueral in the army, then sppointed i Military, Govornor of Tennessce How did Presideut Johuson dot He appointed Gov. Sharkey, @ miserable broken down Rebel that wever beld a commission in any army, snd wever expected to. Tbis is the difference N AND JEFF. DAVIS. the third section of the Constitational lated their osths m boldiog responsible offices in the State or Natioual Governments, Ta consderin, Amendment, probibiting traitors who had vic o support the Constitution of the United State: sty LOUISIANA. e flmnn:rcrml l:u:uw un.m.!;. ollowing letter ed up in the depot a} Ppringtield, T1l., on the Bth inst. sz i MAYOR's OFFICE, ©Npw Ouigaxs, La,, August 9, 1866, # Jis Racellency President Jobnson, Washington, D, C. 4y pogly 19 yours of ivh sk, J would wisip 1ha) ¢ny per Gen. Logan said: Why is the Democratic party opposed to thist Do they want J{fl, Davis again in the L'ox’unuol the United States 1 0, but there is no danger of that,” the say, “be is in prison.’ But be would be out of prisen i J If acourt were re not afraid of {mbho sentiment. fo convict bim, bowever, 1 believe Julnson would let him n:’ not because bie thourbt he deserved it. but because ke is afraid he will bea foruidable oppos:ng oandidate for the the pexj Pemoerglic Couvestiop. (Uret x and y more. wor do 1 want o see eny 3 cheers.] 1don't want to see Jefl. Davig io Con- 1 don't want to see Alex. Stephens thore apy traitor there, whetber big D vises avd Stept avises ond Stephenses. T want to see only ko d bence we ipsiet on thie provi siou of tbe amendwents, (Choers] WHY MAKE NEGROES CITIZENS ! ng the proposed Conetitutional amendment, Ger. Logan said of the first section: We propose to wake eve peison born 1n the Usited States, or who becomes naturalizely & citizen, for the reason that the Government of the Unite: States requires evers such person to support and proteot it. required 1o perform the duties of citizens, all are en- Tn disco Bei g utled to the tion of the Government. mr gives man the.right to the protection of law ia courta of Justice and this whetber he and the same ofvil rights accorded to be white or black. < But the Democrats say, you Ropublicans are in favor of ne- groes voting. Peraps some of us are. Tl tell you what 1 am B avar of, but you Indianisns are not responsible for wy oin lns As between Rebels and loysl negroes—if you bring up Aexander Stepbens and Jeff Davis to vote, I would prefer to see two negroes in their places. But this matter of citizenship does vot include the right of suffrage. That is & matter for each Btate to decide for itself WHAT OF xlmllu mmhun'l i i 1 noticed in one of your local papers this moruing an extri from one of you Denocratic speakers. He said the Repubii cau party bad abolisked Siavery, aud didu't intend to stop o Py put negroes ob an equality with the whiio people. Now supposo this man who made that speech had into 8 fight wish another man, and, fortunately for him, hould :rrmg o 10 the man who was whipping him and bite his srm, thus enabiing him to overcome his adversary, would he feel hiwself necessarily put upon an equality with the dog ! [Laughter and cheers.) 1dow't thiok he would be, uuelllls if the dog was a good dog. And I say to this same man an all of his class tuat, 80 far as I am concerved, 1 am not afraid that 1 shall marry a negro or be uncomfortably associated with those people. It be is, Tam willing the Legisiature '.' Indiana sbould pass « law for his especial protection, I dou't require any such protection. 1f he or the Copperheads of t State do, If they are afraid they will o to marrying m{mm 1 am willing you should pass laws for their proteetion. 1t one of them wanied to marry & negro, 1 don't know that it would be auy of my business; 3t wouid be the business of the negro. [Great laughter. JggThe Repubiicans in my State are not afiaid of the negroes gulting abead of th It is o fair race in this country between all men, sud if ¢ s hie is entitied to the prize. Theie is uo danger of the people of this conatry furning it over to the negroes. There is no danger that Andrew dahnson will turn it over to the Kebels. [ und & voice—** That's s0.”) POWERFUL APFEAL TO PATRIOTS. Now, fellow-citizens, let me appeal to_you Lo consider these facte, 11 you wilk show me Jolusou's recorg to-day, 1 will show you a record of loyalty during tbe war, until he became 1 1f you will sliow me hisiecord sinee be became lem.lmfi sbow you a record that no man eould have otter for the el en Jeff. Davis himself. 1f they pake Jefl, Davis President this day, I would prefer him to Johuson; if t pperbesds want Davis ustead of John- son, 1 amw pe ly ey sliouls bave bim. He cannot do any worse thsn ou 18 doing. 1f Jefl. Davis were President, what could be do sgaiust the loyal men wurse, oF more favorable to the traitors than be is duing ! Let us see Ttis presumabie, utlesst, that Davis would favor his own friends, the Rebels, and wonld do what be e enemies, the loyal inen; and this is exactly w doiug, 1f Jefl. Davis were President; and Beauregard were to ask bim to pardon bkim and give bim back his property, he could do nothing more than Johvson bas done, for he bas done just this thing. 1f you shoull ask Jeff. Davis to pardon all the Rebels thai remain oupsrdoned and be should do1t, be wouid fuvor them no wore than Jolinson, f has pardoned all who have sought pardon, and even wmore. Henry A,V de clared he would not receive a pardon, and said be was as moch a traitor 68 ever he was. Yot Jolnson Les ordered bis prop- erty to be returned to Lim without bis axking it. Wit more i he 6ot Jeff. Dass could do no more than say that dis- ) men should enter ( onress. and Jobnson hus dono that. u Johnson has done ail for the Kebals that Davis could do. o has done ail for thew that the basest traitor in the lud the Domooratic party has . Soward, and the the President are in the same category. with those who o posed the war, discouraged seled desortions, called us Lincoln birelizgs avd th God's creatiou; who called us buichers, robbers, phin who said we could not conquer (be South, that the Kebels could uever be whipped, that peace must be made on any terms, GEN. GRANT —— AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT OF IS POSITION, The Chicago Re{ulduuu, in a letter from its reporter traveling with the Presidectial party, makes the following io- teresting statements in conuection with Gen, Grant's refusal 10 preseut bimeelf to the soldiers who attempted to call him out in advance of the President’s arrival st Cincinnati: “The fact 1y that Gen. Grant knows, i 8 bas been patent to every oe during the whole of this tiip, that continued efforts been wade to embitter if possiule his relatious with tie President by exciting the jewiousy of the latter, or by making invidious distinctions between them, aud be is determined that 00 et of his shall lend ument 10 any such con- temptille proceeding on the made with like persistency to identity him with tbe political views of the President on the other.* Gen, Graut foels that next to the President, be is the head of the Army of the Usnited not the leader of a political party. does mot con sider the army @ place for & vermit himself to be comwit; apport of either of the present phitical parties, nor that the army shall be made party mach) “1 have subwitted the above to the General, who entirely approves of what I have written, and says that it folly and ex- actly cxpresses his views. I will, boweier, state that as orig- inally written, the concluding senterce was in these words: *When he becowes & partisan be jutends iwmediately to re- 2 to this the Goueral objected, eaying that it might be takeu to imply thai « some future time be did intend to become a partisan, whereas bis only intestion in using those words was to express, as an officer of the army, Lis disapprobation of auy attewpt to identity him with any p- litical party whatever. “ The above conversation with Gen, Grant took place In the buggage and refreshwent car attached (o the train. in the preseuce of Major-Gen. Rawls of staff 10 Geo, Gra #lso of anotber al, wh sign his preseat position,’ ticular notice Who it was. 1n addition to these military men, there wero also present Mr. Warden, wio Is connected with The New York Times, John tlogan of i Louis, Missour, Mr. Chs £ Willard's 1 tel, Washington, and one or two mewbers of the Columbus del- Lose names I dou't ko 1o about & mivate afterward, Gen. Grant, who had Lo President’s car 10 present Bimself 1o the people assembled at West Junction, reéutered the car, and, baviog seated himself, beckoned to We to come aad speak with biw. 1did 5o, nud on seating wyself by Lis side he went on to say that be thought that if 1 ‘pudblisied the mecount already sub- witted to bim he would Iike it 1o be understood that be had Tefused the proposed demonstration entirely because bo feit if bis duty to refuse any reception or demonstration tendered separaicly to himself while tiaveling with tbe President, or to do anything which might be constiued as favoring avy politi- cal party. Ho theu went on to reiterate bis determination not t0 Le used by those who sought to commit him eitber for or against the President’s poliey, or to attach nny pol tical siguifi cance to bis presence on the Presh excarsion. He had aiso boen much aunoyed at the use whick had been made of bis yaine by Jobn Hogav, who was presumed 1o state that Gen. Grant was politically with_the President, and on one sim occasion by Mr Beward, He felt that it was, above aii o desirable for the officers of the army to avoid participation i ordinary political conflicts, except it was their duty as cith ns 1o support ouly wen who could show a record of co: ent loyalty. Wheilier n man's sentiments were Jobnsonian or Repuolican, be said he felt that it was iusolt 1o any loyal m o )ul hiw to vote for auy candidate who was not a loyal wan n 1861, “In this convection ho said that, withont expressng an views of bis own for or agaiust the it to be & misfortune for Mr. J. his policy §n the States tirough whi Missours, Iilinois and Indiaa, tud in their ticket men who in 1¢61 1862 b en guilty of kuown disioyalty to the -Goswrument; because (aud this was sald in o very emphatic manncr) Le felt that to ssk men whose sons bad sied their blood for the Unlou to vote fur mea who had bees Gisloyal to if, was the greatest insult that covld be of- fered. Southers men be could make allowances for, aud he could ride through the South and get out on o jluform, and shake hands in friendship with suct men ns Lee, Jobnston or Forrest, because, though they had been alw Secession, they were now truly bouest aud loyal in their ad- berence to the Unicn, ekjug to it But be did not feel in that way ard Northe: who hag ouce been disloyal, and neither desired to associate with the, or bave them for bis fiends. No snch men should have hfl t ased, nees pat on nor ought they to be supported by Mr. Johuson" in- ut the Northern States. He particularl; men of this objectionable class of men, }{ ter Clywer, the Democratic candidate for Goveruor of Pe sylvanis, sayiog that to aek any soldier to vote for such a man, of at one time koown disloyelty, mgainst anotber who had served four years ia the Ubion ormy, with eredit to himself and benefit 1o bis eountry, was a gross insuit. 1f men desired to support Mr, Johnson's policy let them, but, at all events, :elllohfir‘m vote ouly for suck iwen as were true to their country n 186L." —_— CANADA. —— MEADE IN TORONTO—ATTENTIONS FROM THE CANADIAN MILITARY AUTHORITIES. special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuue. Toroxto, C. W., Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, Gen. Meade and stafl arrived at Kingston on Saturday, and in l'ulupnu& with Vincent visited Fort Heury. He inspected the fortitications and reviewed the troops. fn the evening he held o levee at the Burnett House. He left at 3 o'clock in the British Gunboat Huron for Ogdgps- hufi,o placed at his service by the Cunnnl:fidine‘&i Gibbon. GEN. GEN. MEADE IN MONTREAL. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Triba MONTREAL, Monday, Sept. 17, 1866, Gen. Meade, Col. Geo. Meade, Col. Biddle, and or Buchannn, arrived in this city to-day aud put up st the St Lawreace Hull. He comes down from the west of Cannda. The General will be well received bere for his faithful execu- tion of bis duty during the late attack upon Canada. The weather is rainy, othierwise there would be a review in honor of the Geueral, THE FENIAN ALARM—DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS—A STORM—DESTRUCTION OF CROPS. Spectal Dispatc to The N. Y. Tribune. MoxruraL, C. E., Monday, Sept. 17. 1866, A large foreo is to be put in camp about St. Johns on the Richelicu River, to meet any sudden movement from the direction of Malone, It 'is surmised that the Fenians are about concentrating from Ogdensburg to Ma- Jone. The steamer Moravian brings out 300 men, mostly artillery. This is the first of tho rednforcements. The cavalry will not be due until the 22d, and will not be ef- ficient until the 101k proximo. The cold of the past few days culminated last night in s rfect storm. Rain fell from 8 o’clock p. . till alate hour his morning in torrents in Toronto. The streets in man placea are partially flooded, and one merchant in St. Paul- st. has been compélled through cellar inundation, to re- move bis goods to_an upper story. Apprehensions of & total destruction of crops in the vicivity of the city are entertained, aud the worst fears in this respeet for the country geserally are felt. s BEuel. SIS Tae Lincoln Monument Fund bas reached $70,000, 1t is invested in governmens_securities, and the intercst is be ing a2ded to %2 principal. No design hias yet bocu adopted, and here execllent gogning for some artist (0 show his feste and kel ", . FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE HALSTED FUEL. —— I. WHAT INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES DO THE HAL- STED PATENTS COVER! 1L WHAT I8 THE PRO- CESS OF MAKING THIS FUEL, AND THE COST oF MACHINERY ADAPTED TO THE PURPOSE 1 IIL WHEN IS THIS FUEL FIT FPOR USE! IV. WHAT DOES THIS FUEL COST!? V. ON WHAT TERMS ARE PERSONS ALLOWED TO MANUPACTURE! VI POR WHAT PURPOSES 18 THIS FUEL ADAPTED ! To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: 1 will now state all the facts concerning the Halsted Fuel, which the pabie feel any special interest in knowing at the present time. 1. WiAt INVENTIONS AND Discovemes po THE HALSTED Patexts Cover? Inasingle word, the combinations by mix- ing, pressivg, and preparing for general use an ertifical fuel, are compounded of any number of the following ingredients viz.: Peat, Salt or Fresh Turf, Bog or Muck, Sawdust, refuse Tanner's Bark, and otbe: partially or wholly decomposed vogetable substances; Anthracite, Bituminous or semi-Bitv minous Coal dust, or refuse Coal or Coke, Coal Tar, North Caro- line Tar, Canada Piteh, Asphaltum, Piich, Rosin, Petroleum, Naphtha, Olein, Fish ot ctier Oils, Lard or Grease, or auy other bitaminous or oleaginous substauces, in such proportions as are adapted to making the best and chbeapest fucl for the specific use intended, There is no portion of the conntry where this foel will be made, that these substances do not ex ist or cannot be bad at a very low price. Of course this fuel is always to be made at cr near deposits of good peat, which are so abundant in every State, and in almost every county, 11, WHAT 18 THE PROCESS OF MAKING THIS FUCL AND THE COST OF MACHINERY ADAFTED TO THE PURPOSE? First: Any process which will thoroughly mix up all the other ingredients with the peat, sioce they ail readily combine, especially by the help of heat, as eveajed steam from the boiler. The process admits of any variati o from labor by hand, like mixiog mor- tar, up to the passage of all the materials through keated cylin- ders. The pug-uill, in conmection with the hopper, through which the compound passes into the mold, is simple avd effective, A very brief exposure of the peat to the air alter it is dug, leaves it dry enough to wix well. Seoond ¢ Almost any form of press can be usel, from the simplest to the wost com- ylex and powerful; but noue of the very powerful and expen- vive presses are required, fcr the chemical cobesion of all the ingredfents is so great, that a far less pressure is needed to make our wost coupact fuel, than is used by any of the pressed-brick pressing-machives. It can be done with great rapidity, because the pressure has only to be instantaneous, since on its removal the brick does mot spriog back, but re- mains permavently in the same form into which it wes first pressed—what 1s equal to 4 two horse power—Dby a single blow or fall of the planger, presses four bricks of the ordinary size of building-brick, or what is equivalent to that amount, so bard.that it requires & much barder blow of 4 hammer to break it than anthracite coal. In fact we have made some of our best fuel by pitching it ivto barrels with & scoop-sbovel, one man poun liog it down as rapidiy as anotber ean fill it up, and the next morniog the whole barrel is one solid wass, which could not be 10enonly by successive blows of heavy bhau- mers, when it Lieaks as clear and sharp as graoite, and with- out crumblinz as antoracite coal does. In this way the facl can be made of any shape desired, of auy length, breadth or thickness, 111 Wy 18 a8 Fres Firror Uset Immediately after it comes from the press, and has hod time to get cool! It is then in as perfoct & state to ase as it ever wil be, and vo ex- posure to moisture or the atmosphicre, hot or cold, Las any effect upon it. IV, Wear Dors tms Fue Costt As the chief Ingredi- ent is always peat, which has uo commercial vaiue at the bed, but can be raised for from 10 to 20 cents a tun, this is & small item! The same may bewsaid of coal dust wherever it exiots 1u Iarge quantities, as, wore or less in ull coal yards, in larger qnantities st all coal depots, and in fucalenlable quantities at the coal miues, wiere it is & source of coustant expense to get rid of, many mises having been closed up in consequence of the obstructions of the coal dust. If worse come to worse, the manufactarer of this fuel could afford to purchase anthrac ite coal tself, and grind it up, since he would require but une tan of it to make frow tive to tweaty tans of the Halsted Fue', thus baviog the advaniage of saving in transportation from 60 to 95 per cent. Tho different kiuds of tar, and al) the oth« * bituminous ¥ dients used, being so swall in proportion to the whole, and geuerally so cheap, and the labor of wanufacturing costing so little, it 18 perfectly safe to say that in any part of the Usited States where there is peat, the Halsted Fuel can be manufactured in perfection at an expense of from two dollars to three dollars per tun. Mr. Atwood has perfected & small, cheap, but powerful press, which we shall furnish to the parties maklog tiis fuel, at the cost of manufac. ture, which will pot exceed 300 (1—see note); so that any party ean, with & vory smull capital, commence the mauafac- tare of the fael, Of course such parties would start wits all the benefits of oar experiments fur three years, and with the resulte, as seen in this Press, of the best engineeriog sclence aad skill, and with il those exact instructions which would enable any fatelligent man to begin the succ sful manufactare without any risks or danger of making failures or mistakes, V. To the bundreds who have applied by lester or in person, who wish to Kaow O WHAT TERMS THEY WILL HE ALLOWED 10 MANUFACTURE THIS FUEL the answer is very simple. Determinisg to give to the public all the advantage of this fuel at the earliest moment, and uader the most tavorabio eir cumstances, we bave decided tat the mapdfactare shail be open to all on the payment of half a dollar a tua royalty, No Jarger sum will ever bo obarged by us or allowed to be charged by our agenta. The better to accomplish our objects We bave decided to distriot the whole country off by Sta Territories, eounties, cities and towns, for Whicti we appoint agents, who are jnvested with the entire coutrol of these patents in and for their districts. Large and liberal commissions will be allowed to such agents on hat they manufaciure or license other persoas ander them to manuf.cture, they undertaking elther themselves, or through their aesociates and licensecs to use ol ressomable exertions to introduce the fuel into general use, and as far as possible keep the market permancotly supplied. With the pr which the manufac- tarers of this fucl shall charge, we Lave notbiog to do; that must regulate itself. We know thet we have made a better and cheaper fuel than anthracite coal or avy other fuel in ex- istence, and everybody knows that tle publie are not golng to bay it without they get as good an uriicle for lees money, oF & better article for the same money, or both, We know that for T New York, Sept. 13, 1660, gt <A (1), Nete.~Cost of Jaes E. Atwood's Patent Peat Press as per Lis IVES’ . With one live horee power and two men and oce boy, 10 taxs 0 b Pri Halsted fuel is made l;l‘ ey b o ‘_hm . repor O'No. 2. W#.I three men wili press uns Nor 3, Wigh double molds G, Fowanpg Legres, Isted & Lesier, No. 118 Broadway. press 30 tuna {nto bloeks .8-8x3 inches in 10 bours. Prics, @30, This machis€ can now be Breadway. Price, sud four hands s five-horse will Jas. E. ATwoon. seen fn operstion by rppying st No. 116 CITY NEWS. et Saased Box Ruy OviR AND Kiuuep.—Yesterday mornngi Gustay Harmann, aged 14 years, employed hy the firm of Bom- No, 18 White st., while attemptivg to boyer Bros., cart driven Chambers and Warrcn- over him, eausing such s00n after heing rem in the day Coroner N the Hospital, aud th accidental deal 10 the driver of the cart, time to prevent it. FRACTURED HIS Ll Shaw, who resides at No, 203 Adelphi-st,, Brooklyn, fel to tho pavement at the corner of Dover and Fortunately the injured limb w materially retarded bis_powers of foresaid limb Tod at o B poired damages, tLe fraotured bis leg. one, but the accident 8o was under the Mcnilll Fourch Precinet Sd Capt. Lhory, foarth st, ceased was nearly blind, the door leadin forward, mins generally known among the Grand Lod, last session, ordered a I next, 1o aid of the Ha Lodges are entering Lodge No. 4% hel eaterday ovening, amilies oud friends of every way & 8 preparatory work. Ristorr—Ristori, meuces her performance French Theatre, on Fou; rush among tised in anothier colunia. Sarely Thoreday next wi Gotham, " Vive ln Higs Broadway and No. 120 S AL Writes of Jare Nets #1 75 ecch. Linens, each window wad door ins antly sud without dat Tug GREAT C. Gonxen & 10 THOMAS +verything cwe cheaper t 10 to MACFAR N Twenty-third st BOOKS of ih English, Frene Addross R.. Tribune The EAGL attention of the TRADE to HOOP A SUPERIOR aud st the o R - 13Laight-st, § o7 4/\.(4" ARGEST THORO CLEAN ROOMS CLEANLIN THE BEST OF CC A PREVENTIVE OF DIS A CURE FOR KHEU Gentlemen—6 to 8 & m. they ean do the latter. When agents are appointed they are required to make a amall payment i advance—not as a bonus for obiaining the ageucy, but 68 royalty in acvanee—by which they acquire the right to manufacture & certain number of tuns without any further payment, aud ot o lower royally than will afterward be charged; o a pledge of their proceeding in the busi ness with determination and in good faith. We shall shortly have the fullest information on the whole subject ready asa gulde for all (hose who wish to undertake the manufacture, and we wish it distinetiy uaderstood that every cffort will be put forth on our pars to give the wosgt rwple foward fur private enterprise, and confer upon the public f,,m best el can devise all the advantages of this fuel. The exclusive r to manutactare wiil in no case be gravted under such terms as would enable capital to convert it into & monopoly end thereby & curse to the poor. Sooner than do that, we woald pitch the patonts to the winds aud let the whole world make itfor nothing. VI. FOR WHAT FUKPOSES 18 Tis FUEL ADAPTED First: The lightest kind would be KixDLIXG-WOOD, Whel saving can be made of 75 per cent over wny other kindling- wood in existence. The difference between this and the other tuels, is that it would contsindittle or no coal dust and large progortions of bituminous and highly combnstible matter. Second : Domestic FUEL for Grates wade to burn with s brilliant and steady flame, in vy quantity, from one pound 10 6 grate full, 0 that when & small fire is wanted for Spring or Autumn, or a little to be kept up in a sick room, the quantity required to do this work could not posmibly reach the cost of ten cents a doy, or for a poor family for bheating a roow and oooklog three meals. Third: Locoxoiive FueL (made in this as in all other cases, of convenient length, size and proportion), by which steam can be raised in one-quarter of ths time required by avy other fuel, and more steam in proportion, and in this as in all other cases, the heat being under perfect control. Fourth: SreaM Fike ExciNes, where, as the public will shortly ascertain, this fuel is to be put iuto use to raise steam far quicker than it has ever becn raised before, and multiply- Ing the power of all steam engines. Fifth: Rivir STRAMBOATS, FERRY-BOATS, OCEAN STEAMERS, Laxke Provsuiess, &c, &ec. This fuel, intended tor pro- longed aud iutense heat, would be subjected to & Leasier preseure, and in large cakes or masses. Io the matter of stowage, ocean steamers particularly will derive from this fael oo immense saviog, all of which saving is clear gain, and thus revderiog an ovean steamer able to go much greater distances at & Sizth: METALLURGIC FUEL for reducing ores and smelting meotals. In all these processes the Halsted Fucl is of iucal- culable value. It s free from sulphur and other injurious qualities, which are so destructive to iron, aud in weakeni boilers that bave cost so many thousand liv Our own ex- periments bave proved wherever this fuel has been used for fusing, welding and smelting iron or steel, it invariably and necessarily makes the quality better. Finally; The public will wish to know what is the value of this foel compared with antbracite coal. Curiosity will soon be gratified by certain demonstrations that we are preparing to make, under the drection of competent evgineers, of the ifferent kinds of fael for sll the purposes miluded to. These trials will be so made that the Halsted fuel mill be pat to the severcet teste. With the exception of some slight improve ments, the only ohange required in burning it is to lay flat boiler iren plates over the graty bags to preveat the fuel Lom falling ) ~ RUPIUI Theso Instramen LL OTHERS—LIGH on the BACK—IN 8U CURES the most obstinate rases of Ru WHITE'S PAT [ e < I 3 ‘b Elmore Barmkey, above facts bein locomotion that the unfortunate ow ner of th and this morniog, having re owaer of the damaged limh went on his way rejoiging. RN A \ FATALLY [NJURED BY A FALL—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Naawann on the body of Mre. Tannab Doherty at her lato-residence, No. 56 West Thirty- From the evidence it woul to the cellar ber footing, and fell stairs, reoeiving snch severe injuries A verdict of accidental death was renderel. Datiye of Ireland, aged 66 years. e of Maso: uto the watter with spir! & public meeting at the E to enlist the activa codper The meeting wes in much ioterest being mauifested in the [Anzonncemen the great Italian artiste, com- on Thursdsy evening mext, enth-st., and we predict there w bo squaled by the e s grand opening Qu aud Steetings. Linens, Towels ( o X Marray sts.. whers you wil find n any store in New-York. n OARD WANTED BY A GENTLE b wite i, wtriecly privae family. Parior end bedroom wautel. of the LATEST STYL| EAGLETOS, ANGELL & CO_ AGENT: BRANCH BALE{‘IOU\? W . ABUNDANCE OF CLEAN LINEN. ND FURNITURE. A3 A CLEANSER AND FURIE ‘. COUGH SUPPORTER are entirely ne in College-place, 1 o wheels of the G. ‘Water-sti of applving for & night! ation-House, This way mistakis yesterday morning, % . she steppes and for that of a cellar, that she died soon af RS, Pestte Magriva oF Pyraxip Lovae.—It is not persons outside of the traternity, that vork, at its ovember e different of the State of New. 0 be held in this city in N and Asylom ¥ T al its members. s et oues to witness the traged iar rish of the fa ol " i Bilegine. the world over. b Miss Lvey RUsHTON T thavk you for your Exa D Pawis, with which, however, | was al-cady thoro natant habit of wing D Pawis: it in th Sold by all fi kets. Lo aud Doylies. 1 B. WaALRAV No. 686 Brosdway, betuw Fourth: ———— BrRaLAR ALAny TeLrGeapm.—The opening of Applira ntly telegraphs to your reom. te.” "B fiovus, No. 254 Dronivay, ——— ALIYORNIA WINE Diror! 0. 80 Cedar N Yo R. AGNEW™, G LAND® Book Stor ationery. ce. TO JOBBERS. ETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite th THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of SKIRTS. s, LOWEST MARKET PRICES. No. 81 Johu 338 BROADWAY, cor, Wort Building of INe. 8t Ji D AND IMPROVED. AND BEST IN AMERICA, UGH VENTILATION, BLIGING ATTENDANTS, FAITHFUL SHAMPOOERS, -« THROUGHOUT. PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOING, A LARGE GREATENT OF LUXURIE: NEW SWIMMING BATH. ) OF THE SKIN, IER OF THE BLOOD. v"’ (LL REMAINS UNEQUALED, D3 . NEURALGIA, k. VENTIVE OF CHOLERA 15,000 BATHS THE PA! YEAR. TARE" {BATHING HOURS: "M 1 9p. m. Ladies—10 to 12 & m. emen, 60 12 a. E. . ( Doth In prinelple and setion 1T CLEAN AND EASY-NO PRES. WARD "AND UPWARD MOTION— ore. Pumpbiots free. 'ENT LEVER TRUSS Co., Sole Proprietors, No. 609 B ~UVW THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLE! These goods. haviog tae sbove trade-mark on the Box and Card, are wartauted to messure six fu WASH as well as an THE GENUINE original inve tors and patent waterialy, aud nnder careful ';""r' nnAdA‘nl I:r., v ing (auufactured b bervat., New Yol IRONS. XAl HOME-MADE RI oy eearu) UONIO ENON LS UAAVEA S1ON Do zned for the we m"}'t thosa imtes and Pl Put of dragglat AGIC RUFFLE Manu 1 yards in each plece, and to WEAR and made by band. AGIC RUFFLES, still manufactured by the ees, on suparior machivery, from the best supervision, kuve withstood the tests of Invarieble lfl%lu(hn. OMPANY, No. 95 Cham - fact g - UY".!:““ of RUFFLE FLUTING UT FOR RFEITS, X O NTE LOO) v dical Profemsion and the Family, pos: propertios which Lelong to au Old dosen botles each, sud sold by all hed i 1771 ) & Co., ol Propristors, No. Jb Dewyes oh,, New-Yorks gt ons tween cart passed internal injuries that he died tothe New-York Hospital. Later mann held an inquest o the body, ¢ elieited, o verdict of was rendered. No blame could be attached s be did not witnesa the accidext in —— ' —On Sunday night, William ., aDd b was & wooden id appear tbat the de- Deceased was o at the new 1 be such t x. on the saue o Fall Milincry, ss wo see adver- to_be remembered in No. 45 nd in removing KEROSENE 'LIGHTS PERFECTED ! 01d-fashi ed Lamps Improved or Superseded by PATENT LAMPS! The SAPEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST L AMP EVER USED! (HANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, un or serewing the BURNER! . HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let every suburban resident call and ex- amine before furnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys his stock of Lamps, L We deal in KEROSENE GOODS OF all kinds t | and the best REFINED OIL in market, down the entire flight of er. Circulars and prices sent to all applicants, JULICS IVES & 0., No. 49 Maiden Lane, N, Y, D Auos JOHNSON DELICIOUS AMERICA by s et Chens de’izhitful mouth clean used by our best eitl, - emist TOOTH POWDER. d teeth preserver, has ro eqial vears, Prepored st No perience, where teat Drusgists spplied. DEMULCENT FPUE GRE GURNFR & Co, l“lL\NK LESLIE™ ‘cos, Coffens, Fish, Flour and corner 3y, There yon will find oll the NEW d dtsndard Works, and, also, chaice fAN AND See Advertisemnnt in another colown. SOADP. J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New York. T CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! No. 80 Cedar-s Has the best engravings of any paper published. FRANK LESLIES’ as incidents of animal Life in esch nomber. FRASK LESLIES’ Ias more entertaining and useful resding than cau be foond in en)e other pajer. FRANK LESLIES’ Tias ruanners and customs of diflerent countries in each numter. FRAXK LESLIES’ Has postsaits and biographie: s of reif-miade men in each vomber. FRANK LESLIES’ Has “ Granéfather Whitehead's Legtures for Little Folke” in esacs namber FRANK LESLIES’ Contains s Fuiry Story in each nomber. FRAN E LESBLIES’ Containg Family Pastimes, Enigmas and Charades in each numbers ilostrated. FRAN Contains 30 surerior engravings, K LESLIES’ / illostrating manners and ccitomd tories, biograpbies and instructive reading, in cach number. FRAN K LESLIES’ Fathers, if you wish to amase and fostruct your children, buy FRANK LESLIES’ Contaius uearly 2,000 fine engraviogs aud 832 pages of the most lae- teresting and instruetive reading matter in each yearly volume. Porsons rosiding st a distance from any book store, by sending 1#* conts will receive No. 71 of FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY COR NER, with the plate of Home Again post-paid. Address FR. I EMINGTON'® ANK LESLIE, Publisher. New York, SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY PRICES REDUCED lst JULY. UPWARD OF 200.0000 FURNISHED THE U. 5. GOVERNMENY® SINCE 1961, BELY REVOLVER (8el Corking), Nuvy Cliber ! (Seli Cockl h 3 ELT KEVOLVER, Navy Site Callber C| VER (wil | NETER RAVOLVER (el cocking ) o8 Lever) N Eiliot pt.). No. 22 Cartridge. VEST BOCKET PISTOL o 533 and 22 Cartrige GUN CANE, using No. 32 Car: SINOLE-BARREL SHOT REVOLVING RIFLE. 3 wd 44100 in. callb BREECH-LOADING RIFLE, No. 32 BREFCH LOADING CARBINE, N 8, RIFLE (Stee! Barrel), U, V. 5. RIFLED MUSKET, Our new Breech Load! edfoy Military uNln.ln 52 Cor'tidge, h'S yonet, pringtield Patrern. s bave just been approved spd sdopés RENSGOTY & SONS, ios, New Ygibe