The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 8

THE PUBLIC HEALTH. prranstily HEALTH OF THE CITY, The mortuary report of the city for the past week, ®8 wubmitied yesterday tw the Board of Mcalth, gives the Sollowing facte. Boathe from srall pox, messles. scarlstina, ‘wnd olber rymotic disesses. offeially registered during adiag Sainvbeg, Sogh Wy MO¥: sl 1513188 Wz 3 sial ¥ 385 HEHE 2 ] 3 5. D RN EN ol 3 2 82 .. 0 2M o o] 4l N 8 1l M w9 e 4l 3 3 3 AW . deel | A2 6l 1|8 i p ol el 8- LIRIE: st A dalda g . ;'i 1 3 ¥ HER K] ; o o p 1 il o ! ] | 1 fi ® 1 16 .. @ o . .| 23] 3] 8 if i 2} 8| i %] .| ~{ 05 3l sl Tl 3 sl 99 velicalasn 16l " Bbe mereorological tables Tor the week show the range of ‘aoan temperature to have been from 57 degrees (on Saturday) t0 % (on Wednesday). Three-tonthe of an inoh of rain fell on arhafbday, and fifty-seven hundreds on Friday. The bighest ‘Semperatare during the weok was £2 on Wedoeaday. The following deaths from cholera are reported yesterday agod 43, resided Third-ave. near Ooe 22, No. %0 Malberry-st. ran, aged 22, No. 370 Greenwiel st. ; v fallas i lation of the healthof the city for the Sk wae preséed by Buasal ek ending Sept. 15 U “.'lncll‘ll:'fl in the eek, 2 Th incases » e, aymotic "and iy thie tet dinrtheal maladics give, he firet yeaz of infancy vave wearly 27 tations. y he total i lic inatit till l&ul‘:-;‘.vnvy ; p':l'hlflall;lflxt e tality, sod 04 pas samt occuriod In chidren under 10 yesrr. e ey nearly 1 and 60 pur cent, reapectively. of desths in Abese two petiods of childhood. Cholers iufuntem, marssmus and » ate givew &b Lhe causes of this mortality, « Lo ST Somestic saniary wante {bab-phlkBihropist sabould study. Most of this infant mortality ocoursamong tle iguorant e Both citins belougs, peculiarity of the preventable cauees predominance of fatal diarrheal maladies in onably 10 the ey point Topie and propass recerda by wards and stroets Last w th there died more than 1 fu every 736 of ity stroets of the Twenty-second. which {Deir own o thein. ek, we find that in_the the eonld be made the bealthi of the CK(. the woekly death-rale was sbot# 1 In 1,000 but §u the Fiffeeuth \Ward we have, as usual, teur 000, Cholers, which killed ouly 32 resple in the than 1 h of thaciy, feok 7 the Sixih und 1540 the Twenty second ¢ knd. of the 14 futal oxses of choler in Battery Hospital during ‘week, § were taken from the Sixth Ward tenements ; while of the ‘cases in the fed Honwe Hospitel, 4 were veceived from th uu E ‘regions of the Twenty-second Ward. The inciease snd win Rious respuearance of cholera msy now be wholly aceredited to lthy Quarters in foos of the wards. ‘Doring the past two wecks the beakth of nezligent classes has feit wre and the excemive special attention to , b ite 10 the public health. d incresse of Lyphold fevet snd dysentery prompt this sugges- “Respectiidy, E. Hanaw, Register Vital Statistics efiect of the varisbie range of temper Whe r et THE CHESAPEAKE PIRACY CASE. bt o A THE CASE CALLED YESTRRDAY—INTERESTING “TESTI- + MONY¥—THE CASE OOXTINUED 70 OCTOBER 10. The case of John'C. Braine, the privateersman who ‘osmmanded the party that seised the steamer Cheeapeake in April, 1863, and puttiog the Second Englneer, Oiiver Shaffer, 0 @estl, sought to take her into a Rebel port, was yesterday eontihued in the United States District Court in Brookiyn, be States Commissioner Nowton, Mr. W, D, Crofts U E,m o oyl i Pl trict- Attorney Siliman for the of the United States. | The it was dressed in & suitol black clotbes, and wore Dlack ¢rayat with s very ornamentgl {ringe on the ends. He eainise. on the Imppel of his coat, ofl:«m- ‘medal, fast- eued by s red. white and Lluc ribbon, sttendance ir ¢ was scant, and, witn the exception of the prisoner Stwwel, but very little intercst was manifested in the teeti- y offered, which proved conclusively tbe fact that Braine Emnd the vessel, and'also threw the hody of Shatfer over d after bis death, wakin marder and piracy combio opened. the oficuse a double ove, or At 9 o'clock the case Was TESTIMONY OF ENGIKKER JOTINSON. James Johnso testified as follows: 1 reside in Elizabeth, .31 19 ceomparion b un cagigeqt 2o Hoard @ otbam v am at present attacbod (o thé Ariadne; whe lies at the foot b, Brooklyn; she s runnivg 1o (ialveston. thber, 186, 1 was egineer on thé Chesapenke; be lett New.York for Portland on Dec. 5 1863, on rd the, ver of ¢ stilp; s pris- - -+ cular oecurred en Sunday; on Mondsy me aware f ‘over aboard @008 ; nothi ‘h‘;‘e::lnd Ao vessel; whe I firet beow 'the oocarrence P'was in my room, : aft' the engine-roow. on - 5 1 was ‘was awoke by the rt of & pistel; 1 ran out X the wecond on deck; he laid st the engine-room on deck; I picked him npand he was T went below to belp, and got shot myself after I got eugiue-room. by somebody in the gangway, out ne-rooin; but one pistol fired at me; T was struck ; 1 went across the engiue-roow, and found the wato it of the cabin; the mate told me he was wouvded; in the left knee and the orm; 1asked bim what on; he said the ship was eaptured; he and I went kitchen throagh a dumb- waiter on the upper deck ; there some time tryiug to get ou deck, hut could being all sarrounded: while,we were there some the prisoner was one—on the upper deck took the engine-room, and threw the engiueer over- Brane and others bave bold of Bhaffer's body ing . him over; was & balf en the kiloben; it was sbout between aelock, on the mornisg of the 7th of De- r; 1t was about thres-quarters or beif an houvafter the that 1 saw them throw bim overboard: Isaw nothing e prisoner, or yose acting with him, while I re- the kitchien; afer they tbrew bim overboand they me to my room aud let e dress myself; Idon't know who it wae; they were all armed with revolvers; ‘were fourteen or fiftest of thew: they came aboard at “Werk; did pot uotive w mained i i £ a9 £ i | » g 1Y g E G £ i over me; 1 found Capt. Willéts in irors, n, Mr. Heuderson, the acting some of the pirates n; the Captain was nded #o bad they did 10 thee: room by Lieut. ; _he o me to ron the gineers there; they bad ller there, who was in double frons, but be could T stayed there only a few minutes, and ol My woeno: i & mag by £he nawe of Parr, one of the prisoner's party, Wwas acting as ; el od there an bour; I was taken back to the whas toid T would baye to ran the aip; Braine the only % thlr‘n; h;n‘.nrm an e was recaptared; Was after t, temained o the engine-room duricg the day; 1’-‘2’“ Sbe engine-room all day; wes guarded by two men i prisoner &v Was %ol al e orders to bis won during the day; werantos in the daytime; 1o anobor there; & boat went ashore from there; don't know who went i the Tease! nlu'. way agalu the same day by Braine's orders; I?d. Jour: We weat fow 3 Tohns, New u-’u:t, :e’l:e A nh:‘n . -walt! i we - i e T T e n the crew on 1 it 17 Eaptaiy Puker came o6 Doasd 1he bip io mALSgS Bor! eman ead the oller on the ofters g a night; we got & an Rhey sowe.of thelr fricuds there achore; we left Shcl. n-:::vnnohmn' River; we Iatd ‘ere o weok ‘Shere we discharged & cargo; we lay to an auchor: we d: - wehooner; cargo consiated of floss, sugar. ¢ thby wore very libezsl;, they gave, the h:fl”" .!h| :‘mufl;‘h‘erfi; 4he Nova U8 of bayin ; eargo was tahen “ North River, New. Yo oot Thter we got nyder place <alled 1, and_were ; weerent . 1p; k of X . 54" he ‘o boats, and aberibe D Zate avew; the prisomer had left at Sheibarn: they did not -upr-n the gupboet Nioholw us what men “h “l‘i.d ooal ] came at aze River, i mot stay Jong; after the frst shat Braine took. .,..m.;“..'.‘,fl Parker oamo aboard at 8t. Jobos; these other men okeyed Parers ordcts; Braise Joh ai Shelkaroe, sad came on ldard e lnlluui’g: Chosapeake's - he affray; % vo oBe ua B0 Arms, but bad an old uwwn conld have hurt aay g or iz on. a5, tested at ooy 1 aw ws: I amw & wer- December, 1863 I was 3 mem. we bad 50 about thre ¥ from the fuct of Lis | B B o8 bourd she steammer, 1 rli X sgue | n 1 & steam propeller: she was ranning between New-York | , and—a rogulnr line of vessels—Capt, Willets com- e 100k thet o be passcugers; 1 re. | in my reom uatil 1 eould put my elothes on: *Gae of the | ate, the | Grand Menan, fan islaad; we reached there on | 1 | aud interesti e 5th of December trip came fo the office for at the vessel 8 few minutes before the ship left. up the strect 1 met this Braive going down to the 1d nob epeak to him; Braine did not take o ticket. 1JAMPES JOHNSON RECALLED. b By Mr. Croft-"The kitchen was on the upper deck of the steamer, about wwidsbips; it was inclose aud bod doots; tlere were four panes of glass to cach window. and two win- dows to sack nde; one of those -lulu-lnuh-b; observations; 1t was between 12 apd 3 at night; the light by whioh 1 saw was a globe lamp thet bung i the engine-roou, Slongeide the kitchen, on the starboard side of tbe ehif; (hat ‘dietinguish one man frow BWOLE ""'.." conductors uecally earry, it XY OF DANIEL RENDFRSON. Daviel Henderson sworn, examived, and testied—1 wes born at Bangor, Me,; am pow mate of the live at Portland; was second mate of the Chesa ber 5, 1863; saw the prisoner and bis eompaions we “":dd R-t“mauy Aftaraoon, sbou oocurred un onday ut abowl ‘clock, northeast of Cape (,o-‘{onltl‘mg (] '.3, B e in it; four m i e mneake. Decom: when they 1 a g r Wil lm;atala: said mot; ;l l‘u Nuwmx:w g was rollivg, and 1 0id not know what was gOIDK 0D; a0 w ittle polee and peeped (hrangh the door, {these men came and shoved me back; they -‘-rwvl put me in the pilot bouse and ordered me to stop in there; ome of these men Wak ut the wheel ut thie time; I firat saw the prisoner Mtwmufiqmmlmhmmm; Le came in and saked if they had hove that man overboard; they sayd, No; be told tbem they had better doit; Braine and those men went out with the exception of me - id something abont iron in reference to beaving stayed there unti) abant 9 o'clock next morning; still in Linw the prinoner walking about giviag orders; then T | Braine if I could eee Capt, Wilietts the mate, who 1 beard was wounded; he ome of them to loosen the iross, and 1 was sent down S0 Jobuson; he was | shot in the arm and log, and was very low, soficring ver) much; all our men weredn jrons; 1 ‘stayed in tho cabin up Jobg 1n the aiternoon; when we were going ioto Grand Me. nan one of the mon Who Was prisoper came into t! cabin with a revolver in his 0 g0 p & help clear away tie apobor; the. orders for our wen to paint away the name of the vessel and the yellow Gtripes on the smoke-stack; saw Capt. Willets in the cal | waw not ironed ut that time; 1 helped clear sws, we lay a* Grand Menan two hours with the prisoner snd three others, gineer, and somo more while the boat was ashere; 3 anchor, got under way, and weot up toward St Johns; fell @ with & swall pilot-boat; took some men. off ber and took the | pilot-boat in tow and steered up to §t. Johns, and them put all | ur crew in the pilot boat excépt the engiueor and another and three firemen; Braine wes commander through the affray; on Tuesday moruing we got to Grand Menan; Wednosday got to St. Jobns; stopped there Wodnesdny and Thurs nd then came to Porland; the pilot-boat was a smoll schooner. CAPT. WILLET'S TRSTIMONY. 1 wae born in New-Jersey; was commander of the Chesa- poake ov her trip from Now. York, Dec. 5, 1863; st the uprising | on the veseel sowe one came to my 100m oid told me the wed | ond engineer was shot; T went up and tried to lift him and get | him where it was warm; it was very cold and makiog ice at | thesime; I found he was dead; while trying to hft kim up two | men came up bebind me. not more thas 10 feet, sud fired Lwo shiots at me; T thought 1 kad no basiuess there, as L bad no my room; I found when they came back they | | | arms, and thoug! { would wake Io‘ o g I oould pot gel u ) i ol | at we al Illlgm l‘&ilnz";m‘{zhn a0d cook; | T ron ‘around to tbe port side to go in at the door, | ‘wad tbere was onotber man there aud the whole foot in | hree were firl nt we all the time; as | 1 was collared by Parr and ordered to stand wy grovnd until they could put the handeufls on me; they all put their pistols at iy head; the prisoner came into my room and axked me if 1 was burt; be said, * We shot at_you saough to il you full and T don't believe we have ® shot aboard who can it you;" be then took every owned, moludiog 887 of passage woney, which he and kie party had given me; a maxn by the name of McDobald came on from the pilot bont; sfier we got into the moath of River Haroor we anchored; I got on a big new sbip coming along, and wentup to 8t. Johns, New-Brans- wigk, to look for the American Consul; found him and made s statement; noue of wy erew jolued the prisoper’s party. | The Counsél for the defense askod for an wijourament | ‘that his suffering client might be able to procure the neees. | mary evidence, to which District Attorpey Silliman objected. Commissioner Newton finally decided to adjourn the casc until October 8, at 10 o'clock. i 1 FIELD i L \ BASE BAL Specis] Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. | WaAsHixGTos; Tuosdny, Sept. 18, 1505, FXCELSIORS VS. NATIONALS OF WASHINGTON. The largest gathering of spoctators ever scen at a match in Weshington was present on the oceasion of the first ferand match of the totrnament between the Kxcelsior and ational Ciute to-day. The sttendarce of ladies made tho | ceno exceedingly sitractive, the audience being deecidedly | %«m brilant in this fl-nx‘nfl ever seen ai & ball mateh, e arrangements were excellent, perfoct order prevaiting, beside which all present bad a good view of the rnr‘h«iin’:': A mumber of @fstinguished Government oMciske, with their ladiee, occupied seats, and at 4 p. w. the Prosident drove on | the ground with bis carriage at the extreme end of ihe field. | ~The geme opened auspiciously for the Excelsiors, at tho ! close of the fourth inpings thev secing the toal 7 to 4 in their favor. In the Givh invioge, boweser, the Natonals ran np o suurc ui 12, by Meuns of good bamting sud poor fielding, thereby taking (he lead. The next inninex. Lowever, paw the Excelsiors in the van ag o e ena ot e theet part of the niuth junings the score was s tie, the Excelsiors want to ihe bl and scored 5, winuing the game by. tho totals < of 33 to 2%, A more exciting contest has not been witmensed in Washivg- foh, aull 80 grea¥ wan tho interest takem in the proceedings tators left the field until the game we | | | | that. not one of the spee | ‘@ecided, the Jadies sceing the match out to the end. The Ui- 16 gavp res suflstsction by the excatlazos of bis deciatogs, e give the soome below : | NATIONAL, o R | Parker, eb. oo s 5 { gmith, & ». 5 9 4 3 3 4 8 4 Eeggett, 0.5 Hy N | 5 Ll\!nmué 1b 1;8 | #an, C. 3, N 3.4 .:‘.&'nzv, L1 3| Fiaaly, 2. ¥ 3 4 Randall, r. 4 2(Eimendort, 1. J.. i Total.... .27 2 Tetal. o0 8733 INNINGS, 1st. 24 30 4ub. Sth. 6B, Tth. th, 9tb, Tofal Nationals. 0 3,1 012 0 6 ¢ Exeelsior 3°1°3 9.8.:6 3.5 S+ | Umpire—Mr. Aileger of the Atlantic Club of Tamaica, L. L Scorers—Messrs. Munion and Holt. Time of Game—3:10. Fly Catches—Nationals, 15; Excelyiors, 14. Outs on Fouls—Natlonal, 7 times; Excelsor, = times, To worrow the Excelsior plays the Tnlon. | UNION V8. EURRKA~THE UNTONS VICTORIOUS. A very fine match was played gt Newark, yester- day afternoon, betwoen the Usion Clab of Morisania and the Eureka Clabof Newark. The spectators in attendance could not have numbered lésk then 2,000, many of whom lind come from & distance, and sll of whom sndoubtedly felt amply ropaid for whatever trouble they wore at to s 50 closely oontested ‘watch between twa of our best Clabr. T'he Ler was delightfal, the threatening thander storm pass- y with oy a alight sprinkle. The Clubs ook the fiel bout 2§ 0'clock, the Enrekn golng to the bat. The firat two innings of esch Clab were played rapidly and without much effect, the Eurckas baving scored J and the | Unions 0, at the class of the second inuinge. It was noticed that the swift pitching of Lex of tLe Eur told heavily on tle Uuions, sevoral of their men being mauifostly timid with toe baibe, and takine their base after three strikes, or strikiog | them foul. L the firet inaings the fielding of the Unions was somewhat “medy,” aod the two rans made by their opponents in the firet inpings were due to misseson the firat base; the fielding of the Burokas d to be much better, though this comparison would not hold on the whele game. ' At the end of the third inpings of the Eurckas they had scored 5 to the Unions 0; ®bis result beisg atiribatable in s great degree to tle loose flelding of jhe latter. third loviegs of the Unwns was a long ose. The first striker weot out quickly, but the seooud the firat base, and o ball being overtirown | to the second base. he reaoked the third base in safety. It | looked as thorigh the Undets were ot last ahoat to score, and o wis the event, for the nex' siriker (Alken) hit the ball | away for s “Lome liok." This brought ia two rugs. The | et atriker was oaught by first base, but the | ond base came home, and the score stood 3 ru: Before long another man Leld possession of the taird base, @ eecond homa etrike gave the Unions two more runs. sucoeeding striker run out, and the long tnwio) clalodlrhen%l. The effeot of this chau, m'eu!ulhg: n the flay of both eides. A n | The | was 8 i i in- fuzed ot e Seding o e P, snd Gl T e P I, A of fouls and misees, a fine hit vn" md. .: b: | mlllfl bul| he -ng his b:;mpuhnc on the bases had not time to get home befors tho {nuings was bri | tosnend by lh‘hlndmflddlfl of teir antagonists. &Z‘J"J 13¢ innings, oue. The fourth nnings of the Unlons was opened | by two men sécuring buses through misses of the eatobsr and | irst base man, to be brougkt in by a hendsome home strike by | Fetchom. Thjs made three runs whick remained the seore of | the taniugs. The fifth fnniegs of the Exrekn was marked by the rapid retirement of two ancoessive atrikers, both rop out | o the first base by jor Seldiog. The tads Iy a poot batsman who came out after | ehiree atrikes ” added to the temporary demoralisation of the | Ranakas, thoir inniogs closing for naught. The game &t ibis @ | "of the latter. age gained. The first striker hit o boi oly for it, The next but one mede &so & home strike, | “while the following man came in rapicly with the assistanre « f | wood foctune and the wild delding o lbflrup':a;e The saora of this iwnings was 5 the gams, Eurekass, Union 13, Tu tacaed in faver of the Eare- lay they had ruu up s score of 5 le hand was lost, making the game b tie, 13 to 13. o Unions now becetae loose. sod through ¥ the batesaen, and the wild ¥arowing of | he Selders, Karekas rau up the grea taily of &' runs, the | iunings bclni finally finisued by » rash_run. ‘The geme | sow arckas 17, Upieos 11, ¥he Unions again | oy their competitors oo thar sixth inoi: Lhe first wan in (Aiken) siruck the ball far he&gnd the line of &pecta- | tors bie recond home run. Wright also miade asirike for home, which broaght in two runs. The jamngs elesed, both olubs lLewiog seored 17. Oa the scventd innings the Eurskos 11, while the Usnions with thesidof o overthrow by the pitcber and soother home strike of W) Il scored 5, haviug now 2 puss Lo the Eavekas' 15, The eighth innings of the Burekas was rewarkabie for the “Defing” ox both sides. A Bue onteh was missed by the pitcher, and the Dled for thelr. baser after fastie ptrihes The % 4, making » te again, The Lo Erckat, 4 Tig " o Eurekas close of the §, -were 1 ahend u\-»uma:hcg 22 to & e next in) of tie Unious tied the af ladt €0 e dgcided by the rioth great cxoitamant, h w Anceassio, wnd it l"‘:‘i‘ m»‘:-'}:&:v iy Wero uow lore + The fiel | severs! tel q n g nugs 5§ such was not to fi;bem. T\" _ NEW- { s &2 verge Y LAUY ar ‘ YORK DAF b the Union Club with this run, but one 2:::: -‘3‘. ::I:v:’ m'\n‘on closed. following Is TRE S00BE. & URERA- o R UNION. o, B::mn-l v 23 | Hudson, r. £ 41 Mills, Isth..... 2 3 | Swit, ae LLT. 4 2 | Pabor, 51 4 2| Aiken, 24 Osborse, o.. 93 51 - 41 4 i 49 18 24 13 >y 49 272 Total...... s & -} L b. Eth. 9tb. Totals. ? 0~z 2 - INNIXGS. Seh. 6th, 7 [ 5 t. 2. 3d. 4th. 102 L =9 8 1 catehes—Eurcke -bfi- 9, 4th, 1 3 i 1; Ul ¥ Ot 0n fou) balis—Exreka 3; Union 10, assed balle 5; Birdsall 13. W 4 T, Auetn 1. v of tne Mutua) Club. 2 bours 40 minutes. Home Btruek out-~ Umpire—Mr. Time of grne—! ATLANTIC V8. IC;;OIIIL il of a home and bome series between T&du the first of eyt = iame- m It - hh“ very exeiting meeting, as tle Ecx- fords some new players, the Atiantio stocs is Jown since their game with the Mataal Clab the other day. THE TOURNAMENT AT AUBURN. AUBURY, Sept. 18.—On_account of the storm the contest for the prize at the Base Ball Tournsment wiil not commence nutil to-morrow. TN'MIJ Clubs bave siready arrived: Kuickerbookers of Albany; Hiawatbas of Utica: Central Chuye of Byracuae; Pacitie of Rochester; N o Buffalo; Excelsiors of THE C.iét OF THE SWEDISH SAILORS, * In the United States District Court the case of the erew of the ship India came up yesterday before Judge Beits. Mr. Da Costs, 08 counsel for the Swedish Consol, appeared and stated that as & matter of courtesy and protestiag against it, be had, on behalf of the King of Sweden, come here, No papers but the bare order to show canse. Mr, Edwin James then read the petition for the haboas cor Ll i ¢ the sailors, and claimi e was withoat authority of aw. The ‘it me Mr, James were, first, that there was no treaty oy L P ‘o €] 48 one :::Ahwmw“““m desertion. He bad been pre: on the hearing befo re the Commissioner to slow cruel 20d inhuman treatment by the officers of the yessel. Without in the firt pluce, it le, the first whether thers was & power in the United States withou efiniative sanction te detsin and imprison men, and merely discuss the treaty itself, bein- tended 1o shot at the (‘onsul had mistaken his power. United States had always guarded most jealously the right of the individusls against this right of extradition. They pro- coeded under articlo 13 of the treaty; they had purposel themsolves off from section 14. There was no case of tion here. He then read section 13, which provides for Con- suls’ arbitrations of differences between the sailors and officers the vessel without the nterference of the local authorities, Tle contended that this word. differences did not ||-;I, 10 of- fousos. Possibly the matter might have been within his Jaris- dietion had the whole matier remained ou board ehip, but it was expressly brovided that it should be without the inter- forence of the local authorities. The Consul could not apply to ask the Federal courts to imprison and extradite persons un- der that. 1;1.: only cast ;le‘u: the ex{trd-dmolu applied was der het144n, for the cawe of desertion, “fim !')n(,‘au Ifi:‘fllfl&“ thav jntended to rely solely on tho 13th seotion of the troaty, He bad already banded to the Court o certificate that the treaty of 1827 was still fo foree, asd ould claim that under this very treaty and under the flofl:aun-, 1846, they had been carrect in the action en, Mr, James ugud that sdwitting fally that the Consul had board the sbip the power to make decisions, 1o docree ments, and to send the wen back, he had no power to call on the local authorities to aid bim i imprisoning or extra. diting the uu*‘:.mm an examination. Soch thine had boen Jeatonsty “gunrded sgainst by Legisiatures. Mr. James read various sections of the treaty in support of the view that the United States suthorities coald ouly sct in cases of desor tion. Ho read the act of 1829 to show that the United States autharities not 80 be calied ot exeept in tho case of Qesertion, In which case the porsons were to bo examined. This was whist they were asking in this case. The Uuited States courts should vot m& n & man wibout exsmination. These men were prepared fo' sbow that it was as mueh as thair lives wore worth fo go back in that whip. e argued farther that the set of 1£46 that conf-ra the pover to commis out er- LY TRIBUNE, WE "o TN DNESDAY, crgavization and 430 of the mew. A large crowd of young m'dnu.lhlv !ulohlnnlbd. T AA0Y BER #9, L SEV ng ear, ‘There were some 50 in oveideranie tereet i 1he FeEITY. EIGHTE.NTH DISTRICT. | Bat litgle interest was manifested in this distriet, Some 10 gw:u DAmes were | NINETEESTH . The names enrolied in shis district oaly amounted to 163. - TWENTISTR A the names_ecnrolled reached 300, snd vfi"mzflwumm“udmfl R ‘hree sevent eurylmmlnnln'wulwnkrflxm 5 AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL FAIR OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY. R TUESDAY. Wamne PLAISS, Sept. 16, 1660, “White Plaius is s trifle over so hour's ride from the city. Tt is one of the prettiest villages in our mnlt‘ry. Tlnwyuunmfiond'udl.lilh and charmivg vallies, Here is the richest and sweetest gruss. Dy::.p streams are abundant. This is classic Ameriesn Er":m. Here I%nha .lc;neh‘ol many of the exploits of m’:’&z d:rl:z d-.;:nf the Revolution wére seen here, and at the Village of White Plains_was o eonsider- able action, disastrous to {L-r u:r-flc;“ Y;h'long:«'lu:; e foreed to Jeave hig forts on the e X 129108 Harl Hights; he made o sti on -mfi Whi::!l’hi:lhmd his headquarters were about two mil north-east of the village, which then contained 300 or 400 inhabitants. The British force was mostly Hessians, and a battle was tought at Chatterton’s Hill, snd in & of the town, commencing first at Greensburg, - While a Deavy artillory fire was raging on both sides, the Hesslans cut down timber and made two niee , on which they got their cangon over Broux River, when they foreed a country bcx to be their guide up the hill; then they covered the fleet on the river and drove oar treops over Gallows Hill. Washington retreated, bub the British did not dare to follow, aud they retarned to Morrisania, but Dbefore they left they burned the Court-House and all the public buildipgs. % A of the old American breastworks remain in the village, in Main-st., in whicn it now can be seen, and also an old-fashioned mortar, which was dug up several years 0 s, the 22 snnual Tair, opened to-day in_ the town of Groenbush, & mile from White Plains. The grounds incloso beautifal level plat of at least 20 acres, covered with a nice timothy sward. The pens for stocks are numerons and excellently wetl fashioned and construeted. and ull the fixtures are well planned and durable. Rarely doos ono se¢ & country fair-ground built with so mueh outlay and judgment. 'Thers is & large tent, 80 by 110 feet, for the horticultural and other farm products, and & race-traek one-third of a mile long. The show of eattle, horses, swine and sheep i Nkely to be large, while the fruit, flowers and needlework and fancy exhibitions will be creditable, ot least. There will Do addresses by good speakors, and if the weather is favorable the uttendance must be large. rolled LOCAL POLITICS. et MEMBERS OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITEEE FROM THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. At a meeting held on Monday, Sept, 17, there were present the following members of the Committee: Messrs. Williamson, Browa. Hatchins, MeK taney. Bleakley, Daytoo. After considering the apportioument, the Committee ad- Journed to Tuesday. Sept. 1%, atd o'clock at same | ©7 At this meoting there were present Mesars. Bieal Spencer, Williamson, McKinney a3d Dayton, 'A number of Unlon men from the Nineteenth District hav- ing complained that the place of enrollment, corncr of Sixty- | hti-ave., is in an out-of-the-way and incon- "on motion of Mr. Dayton, it was Kevolced. That the ors of the Amesbly District Do ditreted o hold & meeting to earol! the Usion men of the District ut the corner of Fifty sigth-st. and Teotb-sve., an the evening of Fri the 21st of teptember, 14€, 8t 7} o'clock, the eorollment to re- o] for wt least two hours. ace., y, Brown, sioners to enforee the decsion, Judgment or nrditration of the Oonsuls, applied ouly te ofvil matters. ‘The vory power to fprison them ** (il award” siowed that Wore was no power of extradition, Were they to remain in prison here until they wece tried in Sweden t Whet was the awand, arbicration or fedgment whioch these privonors were to perform ¢ T ciaimed that this was merel; apower in civil cases. In eases of desertion aud in every case of extradition the United State the liberty of ghe suhjeet, shways dei agaiust the prisoner, did not, without lezislat iy, ¥ Covgress had eouterred the power on the officers of the (iov ermnent to surroadex a prisoner, qUOLBE va that head severul cases. Da Costa replid: The Swodish shio Indian while Iing in i port bad eertin men on beard who ty of e ing to perform cortain duties and of matinoas condact. ain the Consul beld on board of the the com unt of the capl wessel o Consular Court, rendered bis declsion toere on the differences between the capeain and crow, aad bavicg decided that th boald be taken back to Swoden, reqoested the ald of the ( misstoner to oaryy out decisle e oounsel be- fore the Commissioner bad taken the point, whick wss sustained, that the Consul's reqaisition and finding were flual, wil and that the rule bad been #o bold for som rescrvod e tiime. The Conrt ok the papars and 3 deciaion. THE CITY ENROLLMENT. The secoud and last enrollment of voters who sup- port the principles and candidates of the Byracus Conventlon was held 1o the soveral Assembly Districts last evening. The enroflment by generally been brisk, althongh compiaint has been made v nearly every District, that the (wo eveniugs sfforded too short & time for & complete registration of the Usioa men. Thus, in the Nineteenth District, embracing the the enrolling list was at the corner of Broadway and Sixty ninth-st., so long & distance from the Maubattanville portion of the Disprict that very many of the votors in that section conld not reach it during the two evenings. In comparing the enroliment this vear borne in mind that the Distriet bounduries the pamber being infreased by four. Hence sor may show & lews number enrolled, while there b actusl gain. The following are the notes faraisbed by our re. porters from the several Distriot FIRST DISTRICT. ‘The enrol'meng of Repul electors in this district gressed very quiftty at the Pth Ward Hote), and st the ol of the books lagfevening 370 names had been entered. These are the names of sound -Johnson 1aen, whose votes oan be relied on at thar'lh. At the last enrollment, two yoars ago, this coufiden: the political sympathies of the voters was not so general as it is now. ' The enroliment was then con ducted with less care and oat of the 300 nauies taken some 100 of the number were afterward found to have no legal vote in the district, and were Demoorats beside. Iu the new . tioament of this district, it includes the First, Second, “H;'d and Fifth Wards, whioh is an addition of two wards. Messrs. N. Kings) Jamos F. Horan and J C, Seully have scted 8 canvassers at this enrollment. SECOND DISTRICT Thisis & strong Democratic district, and comprises the Fourth and Sixth Warde. Unusual attention bas eonse- uently been paid to the eurollmont by the ne ounty. 580, loss, James Outes and Jobn Finn, who met at No, 4 Tryon-row to receive names. There were 234 persons en- rolled. whick is dscresse from two years ago. © present earolimon how the more particular th ¢ has THIRD DISTRICT. The total number enrolied at 7:3u last evening, 208; esti. mated total, 350, The Distriet is entirely altered from last Tear. . FOURTH DISTRICT. ‘There were 200 on Monday, and the estimated total is over 400. Quite a large number of persons were present awaiting the aunoupoement of the exaot number. FIFTH DISTRICT. The total number eurolled ou Monday was 200; estimated fotal, 500. ‘There was evidently consllerable interest cvinoed in this Diatriot, ss the hall in which the esroliment took place was crowded during the evening. SIXTH DISTRICT. Two bundred asd twenty-eight were snrolled up to8 o'clock ; the estimated total, 275 SEVENTH DISTRICT. 25, On Monday, the total number enrolled amonnted 10 330 The total number surolled Moaday aud Tuesday, inolusive, is esti. matod at 700. M BIGATH DISTRICT. The enrollment, with & view to forming » Culon Assocition 1n thie Distriet. ks been decidedly brisk, there baviag been nearly 50 names registered up to ook last evening and the Inspectors asserted that were they allowsd to bold sesions for two days imore x'::y mw"%upu;h“h;m 1.000 Lymen. wl i there Las de- 6 galn to the list of votera. \ s} NINTH DISTRICT. ‘h(‘..‘n'l‘id:“r,hle Inurt.l lumu.hn n the ::mllmnnl in this triet, the number will compare favorably with last fear. Total Monday night, 285, nlmmd total, w{ vt | . TENTH DISTRICT. This is & large distriot aud the eurollment was good in point lnfic list, and as in the cases of otber districts, the Luspestors snid if they could hold one or two more sessions the algady large list ‘would be farther iucreased. The Ynspectors it this district having kept no tally of the registration, it was lapos- sible to ascertain the number of names eurolled, ELEVENTH DISTRICT. At an early hour last evening over 600 were enrolld—a gain of about 200 over last year's list. TWELFTH DISTRICT. There bas been a groat deal of eutbusiasm in this diérict for the last two davs and voters have very readily come forvard aud enrolled themselves in the Unlon cause. Up to the hour of closing the sessions Iast evening, orer 300 ames (a rge mwmnn being new men) were enrolled on the Inspedor's . Ax red with the registration of 1863 the Tnspertors estimate an increa we of over 100 names. THIRTEENTA DISTRICT. A;x&l)‘i.nlmt,.::t:’ the q:gmnlnx énlmu-: of Clarles . dnfu 0 uder* . the Db!_ncll-l-l" e “l. V:I:'-u Bisteans "‘: R been distrituted ¢en,the Sevonth aud the Ninth. Notwithstanding this, the organization bad, Tast evening. with a crowd still wasiivg, enrolled over 150~ gain of more than 400 over last year, FOURTKENTH DIRTRICT. cslAdthe Distster hx:m bad eurolied by 8 o'clock. The s u! S i Ty st he returns compars favorably ‘sadie s TJFIEENTH DISTRICT. her of the lo!‘.J great wany votes castin this Distriet, men of the District, whi veryiiitls interest in politics, have to Bave o thorough sanvass, The 410, some 50 being rejactod by the XTKENYR DI < Ty T enrollment is. this.d foal College, carnsrof 1 this distaict the réyort was of wod even wider the disadvantages of A pum st the Med Arti-ave. o | o most cheering charucter, | Placed bim on tbe firsi base, aud b.* GEOEOT want big Logie. “This they performed the | RGN SRR g ' 1 TR, | earnent upper part of the Island, from Fifty-Atb-st. to King's Drldge, | of numbers. Several new nocessions wese made tothe slgady | e onsideratian of the spportioument for members of the | State Central Committeo baving been resumed, after discus. draent it y rflfllflmefll for the sevensl ion Genersl Cow of New. Firit Distriet. T y Ditrict, 4 pembers; Third District, 4 mewbers; Fourth Dis- | trict. 8 membern; Fifth Distriet, 9 members; Sixth Diatriet, 5 meo- | bers; Neventh District, 11 wembers; Fighth District, 11 members | Ninth District, 9 wewbers Tenth District. @ membets; Eleventh Dis- jet, 10 wembers . Twellth District, 6 menbers, Thirteenth Dist tri | 10 meambers . Fo Fifleenti members; Sixt enternth 8 mnmbers; Figh teenth Distrief, Joembore ; Twentleth District, 6 memb weu bers. On motion of Mr. Bieakley, It wes smittee of iy first. District, 6 W An 1866, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW?, Greenwi Gy o (e o ) "KEROVENE LIGHTS PERFECTED ! b 60 of & mere Pouiine deture i1 e ad) s o Fridey bext. i oriweviksasri Murivy ox Smp-BoARD,—An extensive mutiny mw"m";mmwéwf | 0ld-uhioned Lamps Tmproved ot Superseded by FREERTTTE ST [VES PATENT LAMPSY %’fi%@.fifi%@ The SAPEST, most ONVENIENY, and in every way WEEERETEES N | THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! ol 5 o (HANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH.: TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED A8 QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT ..{"2-!..?%?:33."‘1“ SR Y L REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBF Uo,o. H, Pratt asd OF or CHIMNEY, LATEST SHIP NEWS, b P, ansi *'-n-h mdse. e o i p o Fo ey T o . steamship BURNER! San Salvador off Hatterss, bo i slso, spoke wl Usion » of Proyipeetown), lat. 6 I %, § montbe out, 140 bbla. oll. e HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! | Ackles, Cliflon Bay, 18 days, with grind stoes to il ,c&u-.cq-nq.nn,-,mua D, . Do Wold .MM‘ Noble {:’fi!flllfl). Seymaur, Eleuthers, 13 days, with s St e e o, Schr, Edwin, Tushill, ‘ortland, with lamber to John Boyuton's Son D. King, Blatchford, Celais,with lamber to John Boyntou's ':"a:?cl:'."' l:'ddn%mfl lamber to Johld'. | : . AT Let every subuéban resident eall and ex- amine before furnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys his stock of Lamps. & Co. Sebr, O, Son & Co. b W B bR, el Poeod. We deal in KEROSENE G00DS OF all kindé: SEb Bt St o fer Newn, and the hest REFINED OIL in market, '), Sanders, Windsor, with plaster to Wather: . st Mg, i e o Simpcn b Cupr Circulars and prices sent to all applicants.. Sobe e Mol kbt Foriends JULIUS 1VES & €0, No. 49 Maiden Lane, N. . Schr, Seven Sisters, Crowley, Machias, A et D* AMOS JOHNSON'™® DELICIOUS BPOKEN. Sent. 17, lat. 36 15, lone. 75, whaliag sohr. Uninn {of Previncetown), 8 mon ‘with 140 bbis. ofl. Cmckaxo ‘(‘:"s?fi?i.. 123), AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. MANUFACTURERS OF . Av & doltzhtfal wouth clownser and teoth preserver, has no GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT L B e o B8 yous sspaionco wbcr PIANO-FOHTES, il frow eminens Chomista can be secn. Drugrists rappied. Warerooms, No. 633 BROADWAY, N. Y. ok CARD. 3 1t i with feelings of pride ss American manafacturers that we pab. Iivh the following festimonisls, which have been receivyd by ue re- cently 1866. : FALL FASHIONS. THE LATEST STYLE S Are Now Made Very Light J. W. BRADLEY'S : CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIR THEY will not BEND or BR will PRESERVE their PERFE EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS. Received during the morith of Awgust, 1966, * Lowvos, July 25, 1996, essrr, ORICKRRING & Eoxs—Oents: [ have much piessore i inclosing & doouwedt sigued by the first composers, nwiclemt and protessors in Europe. I held your Pianos in wuch bigh estfumation (vide my certificate) that T felt 4t 1y duty to take ove of them With e to Kurope 4a ascertain the opiuion. of my professfonal brethren, Tue inclosed certificate will prove how unanimons they bave beeu on the sabject. 1 bes (o forward At ‘the same time a jetter | teseived from my friend Mr. Collard, which I am sare must be gratifying to you. 1+ 1 have the bonor to be, Gentlemén, yotry very truly, # JAMES M. WEHALL" ** Lowow, January 14, 1966, « Jawna M. WrnLs, ooy Dear 8ir: [ bave gréat plensure fn whing you to convey to Messrr. Chichering the expression of wy Lighest approval of their inslrument. s, | connider, not merely the best instriment of American wannfacture that | huve tzied, but o6 of the fineat Grand Plano Fortes that ks ever come under my observation ; and the Messrs. L'l:l'du( o well :nmp'o:':l.::; Tiere i o fou vsnay s o 11 urned oy o tory an lustrument whieh SELESS. ar. moat. E ing tarned out from their mauafactory e fu 53 T 2 b, mout K DURABLE SKIRE M CTURED, . Darabi conoray, a ohich has saade the ‘SDUPLEX ELLLPTIC™ STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. 4 power and workuanship, it would be very difficult tosur pase in any part of the wide world. * Dear Sir, very sincerely yoors | * CHAS. D, COLLARD, | “{Pirm of Collard & Collard, Piano. Forte Manufactwwers, London.”') Revolred, That the Tnspectors from the Niveteenth Assembly Dis \* Laxpos, Yaly 20, 1866, : trict be requested to b ‘officers of the Amsocistion | Aok, Joly 20 S ’ T 1 UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED | Pletsict Committre and weimbers of the Union General Comm | xrarna k Sows—Geutas | havedust been juvitgd by, | | This FORCEAR TR o OPINIONS of tho PRESS at the piace s nearly ot the center of the Distriet orfowl " Callardse try 8 Orand Plaso-Forle manafactore) by yon, | GENPRALLY, The Committee tien ndjourned, eall of e’ | L Tave no hesitation in indorsing the opiuion of my old [dead, | At WHOLFSALE, by the Exclosive Manufuctarers and Scle wers, of ATEN Charman. REPUBLICAN MEETING ON STATEN TSLAND. Wi, W. Northrop, bsq.. eeting ot Port Richmond, on Thursdny eYenIDE. will address a Union | Mr. €. D. Collard, viz: that it is the firest inetrument 1 evor played WES’I‘S. ‘BR\DLEY & CARY‘ : WAREROOMS aud OFFICE, 0. | Belleve me, gentlomen, most faithfully yours, “pub ; - it The Uuion men of Richwoud County are:ia J. L HATTON. Nos, 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and #1 READE STS,, Now. York. T stimanial from the most distinguished artinks in Ewrope to Mewrs. Also, AT WHOI A y the LEADING BBERS. ———— BROOKLYN. " MEETING OF GENERAL COMMITTEE, Sandersou in the obair, and F. E. Morwe as Secrotary. meetings held reapoctively on Taesday and Friday evenlug: be aud the same are hersby confirmed. and the vrocesding ordered 1o be entered on the minutes of this Committee. dtroeis, 7109 p. 1, 3 " asbsuigton Hall, Adums street. T4 fo 9 p. m, Fifth Ward—Corner Nasena avd Goid streets, T4 t0 9 p. m. Eixth Werd—Res) Estate Office, corner of Clinton snd Degraw tevets, B0 9 p 1w, Seventh Ward—North-west corner of Fulton and Classor to9p m . Eighth Ward—Third avenue. vear Tenth stroet, #10 0 p. ai Nioth Ward—Holder's three mile house, 8 to Tenth Ward—No. 93 Boerum street, 1 9 p. wwenth Ward-—Granads Hall, Thto 9 p. Twelith Ward—Felt's Office. Suitn stret, vesr Ninth, Tuirtecath Ward—H » Fomrth aud South-firs W Orandost.. Th 1o O o, ‘ard—Rosses Hall, Urand ., 710 9 p. m. Bixteouth Ward—Union Hall, corner of Meswrolgst.. 7to 0 p. m. eventeenth Ward—Doas's, corner of Fraoklin and Jave-ate., 7§ 1o toontl Ward—Mytle-avanue Hotel. 840 4 p. m. m.-.-.-m Ward—Heat's, cormer of Clymer snd Bedfordaves., tobf p m. Twentisth Ward—Lactore Room, Cumberland-st vesr Lafayette- ave, 8108 ‘own-Hall, 7 to 8 p. m. 's Hotel, Post Offes, Tto 8p. m, Ttof p.m. it ~Tows Hail. Tto 8 p. m. ‘The several Assombly Conveutious to be beld the 27th iust. O Nwaaubly Distiel—Cor. York and Moot st Avson 1—Cor. Yor 47 B A ety Diiet o 8 Conttots shon e+ Third Avsombly District —Latimer Hall, i p. . Fourth Avombly Dintict=No. % Boarom .. 7} b m. (—=Uuion Hall, coroer M itth Assembly District—North-want cormar of ¥uiton and Classon- ik Kisombly Di satole-ol., phvant ey s Hontqarvers Fosrtivet, sid ! South B Fictat, Aoty Ditriet—Rosses Hall, Grondist, 7 p o Kibth Asseuibly Districi—No. § Courtat.3 p. - Congresional Distcict Coavention, 19th fast, st No. Courtat., st 7 p. sa. Third Congressional District Convention, 30th fust., st No. 9 Court- o w7 p. City Couvention, to be held the 20tk inst. at No. 9 Courtat, st 7 1. P A resolntion was offered and tabled that no member of this Committec sball held auy Federsl, State or munictpal office while a member of this Commitiee. ‘The Committee thon adjourned. KINGS COUNTY NAT(ONAL JOINSON CLVB. | This Club met in the basement-room of Montague Hsll, last evening. Thomas Kinselin in the Chair. A motion was made by ex-Alderman Tiernan of the Ninth Ward, that tho several Ward Joboson Clabs be instructed to three persons, to ot lon b bor from eaoh of the other ‘m‘“‘ e oats coming Primarios. excited debate, in ol n d to drag in the Jotnson Clubat the tail-end of the Dmm Committees of Kings County; snd as this Club was ot organised for any h was in favor of waiting uotil they 4ve; rlgn before passing such a resoiution us the » e regarded the resolution o kiud of firebrand Committee. The motion was lost, H t roposed. 1o this Tt was resolved that s official list of the ward delogates to he Club be published. aad that the Exe instrucod to ptocare 8 suitable foom for heady The ohalrman stated that Mr. Langdon o very reluctantly eutered into secession, Georgia, formerly an O1d 1.ine Wh the people of Brookl wervices might be required. The Execative Comuwittee were fustructed to call a mass meeting garly pext week to ratify the State nominations. A Committee of Five was appolnted to visit those ofticialy holding Federal offices and solicit materlal aid for the coming alson Committes of Three to obtain public speakers paign. On motion the Club weat into executive uarters. Alabama, who Mr. Dawsou of willing to address MEETING OF SOLDIER§ AND BAILORS. At a meeting of Soldiers and Sailors held in the Six- teenth Ward on Monday nigLt, the following gontlemen were olocted Delegntes to the Soldiers' aud Saflors' Convention at Brracuse; Copt. ¥. W Angon Woliag, Coroner with, Lieat, [ Capy ) and Edward Roeh I, Cap., Henry Wille, — e Bui's Hean,—With & total of 6,345 beeves for tho woek, all were soid on rising market, the advance being do on last week's rates. Some very fine eattle were sold at )%. ¥ I, but very few went over lso., d from that down to 14c. for poor, and still lower for a few bulls. Sheep foot up very 082 for the woek, and prices aro unchanged. Fat sheop will bring 7c.; selected, 7ie,; lambs, T@%c¢., ¢ beon sold, Hogs have gained nearly 3,000 head fur the weok, and ndvanced ie. ¢ ®, with a quiek market. The best bring Liie. # B, live wewht. P F MEETING. OF Toi STREED-GLEANING LCOMMISSION- et They dre l@m-m- a the ccagion. they Jast evenipg, Jontead of 400 of tho old | ¥ua—At12 p'elogh noon vesierday there was & weeting of the THE KIXGS COUNTY UNION REPUBLICAN | An adjourned meeting of this Committee, was held ast pvening, at their rooms. No. 9 Contt.at.t Brooklyn, E. L. | A motion was made and adopted that uormuu of the on the issues of the day whenever their | THE HARD RUBBE CRAVAT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT, EVERYBODY APPROVES OF IT. EVERYBODY ADMIRES IT. EVERYBODY I8 DELIGHTE: EVERYBODY OUGHT TO WEAR IT. Chickering & Soms. * Loxpox, July 25, 1846, Haviog played upon s Pisno-Forte made by Mewsrs. Chickering & | Sous of Boston and New-York, 1 bave mutly pleasurs fu testifying to. its general exvellence. + For aweetnew and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touels, and mag nificout power for coucert purposes, T consider It reatly GRAXD Praxo Forrr, snd DECIDKDLY THE BRsT | EEN OF AMERICAN MANUPACTURR. * ARABELLA GODDARD, “G. A. OSBORNE, GIULO REGONDI, ALFRED JAELL. WITH IT. "The report of the Exeeutive Committee recommending pri- | | o % mary meatings o bo eld at U bereinafler desiguated e | W, ROBE LIYDEAY SLOPEE, [ for the election of five del from each w. and town to | “ JULES BENEDICT, J. MOSCHELLES, EVERYBODY csn get IT fors TRIFLE, st sy RUBBER. gach ol the everal un:‘fl County, Ciay aud Congrensonal | M. W. DALFE, Profeasor su Conservatorie do STORE, or reepectsble GENTS' FURNISHING STORE. ‘onven ary el heid'on the 25th inst. a8 | o W "’"-g: - LHAS. HALLE, Leipaiz, IT 18 IMPERVIOUS TO MOISTURE. 4 ' :""'.’" was after au exciting debalo adopted by 63 yeas, 16 | . x| EY BICHARDS, 8 ARTHUR CHAPPEL, 1S NOT SOILED BY DUST. it Wapd—No. 3 Columbla street, 7} to 9 p. m. “ RENE FAVARGLR, Director of Monday Coscetts, FITS EASILY AND COMFORTABLE. Secand Ward—Corner ¥ork sad Mam “SYDNEY SMITH, Loudoa.” ALWAYS RETAINS IT8 SGAPD. * 1 recently had easion to play ov ong of Chickering's Concert Orand Planos. The high reputstion of these instruments bad siready ¢ached me, and the instrument under notice fully sustained the tep utation of the celebrated makers. 1t is distinguishied by the fulluess, beauty and nobleness of its tove.; by the perfeat exaotuess of the en tire seale nd by its etion, which fs of #o remarkable 8 Kicd that it sives to the player tie most complete mastery of every shade of fone ; , to medium and £ £, In short, this Piano unites sl the advantages | of the best productions of the kind, and stands side by sice withthe wost celebrated European instruments. LOUIS PLAIDY. “ Lurpsic, Augast 20, 1968 Certificate from Herr Carl Reinecke, Successor 1o the poastions of Mev. delasohn, Both in the Convervatorie and as Conduetor of the cele brated * Gerwandhavee Concerts” in Lieipsic. | 1 hereby assert aud affirm that the Grand Piano-Forte of Chicker ing & Bons of Boston aad New-York, which 1 have tried aud oxam- {ned, is one of the Guest instruments of the closs thab ever came to wy wotice. CARL REINECKE. “ Luewie, July, 1966, Certifieate from ¥. ¥on Arnold. the colebrated Rusian Pianist and Comporer. * At M. Levitt's, in Leipsic, | bave this day (July 24, 1666,) exam- ned s Grand Plano- Forte from the manatactory of Messrs, Chick & Sons of Boston. It is & Concert Lustrament of T4 octaves, with re- 18 ELEGANT AND DURABLE. DOUBTERS are ADVISED to TRY THEM snd BE CONVINCED. THEY are SOLD st sll the RUBBER STORES, FANCY STORES, aud GENTS' FURNISHING STORE: LADIES_AND_ GENTLEMEN E. A. BROOKS, Agt, Importer sod Manufaetarer of BOOTS, SHOES, &C. No. 373 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT. Finst, Place the foot piece of paper teace the outllue of l::u: with & (o4 wl s e the length 1nd spread o (ks foot o shom Second, the foll ¥ i PR R S figure B, 1.=The Ball of the Foot, ow Lnat 5.—The Ankle. E e T 6.—The Ceil. lep. —The Hieh Tnst o HHih Tootap. THIS IS THE LARGEST HOUSE IN ul CITY, AND WaAS gard to which [ would mike the followlng remarks: *Firt=The sction is w0 fively balunced that wny gradation of power can be obtaiued, frem the most delicate lightuess Lo the great st foroe. P ESTABLISHED IN 1 two extremes of the kay-board the sibra- | in gradusted power. The “singing” qual- ity of the Instrument (prolongation of sound) evpeeially in the middle actaves, (s greatly developed. sod is exceediaaly besutifil. The bass full, wniform, powerfal, without harsbuess, snd the ensemble very beautiful, * Third—Nothiog finer than this tastroment could be desired with regerd to power and fullness of lone. Tn concluslon it mast be sc- knowledged that this instrument fs one of the most pecfect piano- fortes of our time, samely, ws regards tone f genersl aad in the per- foction of its mechaaical parta (Stgned) “Leipeic, July, 1966" WAREROOMS, NO. 32 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. - e R, wosy seaer) WS WAAVAE 61 N ANLINID ANOR cat ¥ T EXr ErTs, “Y. VON ARNOLD. Dasizned for the use of the Medical Profession and the F hove i ioeie medicinal propertiss. which belong to.s D 0 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, comer | aud Pure Taemtzabiri et sad Srontiy Fiver o wil fad ol 1he NEW :E“ up is cates, cantalolog ase doren botdles exch, end sold By oF BOOKS ot dhodey aud il by ol Fiandard Works, and. aleoy ohon s e N T e e Broast Y. bissegn v No! 15 Beaver st., New-York, Howanpate. { INGSFORD'™ OSWEGO STARCH—The only perfoctly PURE STARCH. 1t hes uot the ‘drtiffeial White} uced by being Bleacked with Chemfeals, v injariows tod 1t has Oxe THIRD more strength than any other, snd deletertoas or foreign matier; therefore BT S Crac | hase opnad a Now Cotal{ufmens av e | N9 619 Broaduriy N3 2 N (udicining Maitiardy. | o WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENTY - P P w0 WAl OSONDS 5%) ROCA NEW QUALITY SATIN-DAMABK FINISH. for CURTAINS and FURNITURE. | C - ALL THE NEW STYLES, s ot O, L & L B. KELTY'S, No. 41 lmd'g. | [ AMBREQUINS. T { 0 G L . yfi%fix:‘u OTHER NEW STYLES. /,\"_,WEIB - ~ e O 1 & . B. KELTYS, No. 443 Brosdw OF NEW & DESIRABLE PATTERNS YW INDOW-SHADER, T “ TYLE AND ~ o INSTYLE AND Qua g+ D woraee txctuien? .‘;’_’fl,‘c"‘f—,,—\“‘“i I amrery 7S T oty B (] HOLLANI), by case, plecs, ot at retatl, [ | BIM\'" PATE | 13 Laightst. Opp, No, 298 (4 Enlarged s0d mr-na:t: :L m:: in the United Stat M“\v\“ ;G W‘ SRR e O ST | dotha ey Stk te Dol | e ey Thane b chfe cough’ sl cdar Simathin, s e g ¥ e LA [® Foy the Turkish Buth you will feal a4 though you hed UOSEPH P WARD A" {BATHING HOURS. | H}5 o i e s THTADA R, Gentlemen™8 “Jp‘n’&'fl.’.}:fi‘fi. Jumesio o 12 m! r‘"‘m&i FRANCISCO. CALY