The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1866, Page 5

ST ———— . § RISTORL We can count hut fow epochs of art 1 our country, but these fow serve to mark the intelloctual progress of our peoplo. But there are epochs more numerous, which Liwve #ad a strong bearing upon our art advaneement, and may e chamcterized as the epochs of our teachers. In Music 0 years ago-the Garcia troupe, with Malibran, laid the foundation of musical taste, and the umpressions which they creatod by presenting an excellence hitherto unknown and unimagined, have been perpetuated by a rece of great artists who have visited our’ shores from time to tim such as Caradori Allew, Cinti Damareau, Anua Bishop Jenny Lind, Parodi, Sontag, Catherine Hayes, La Grang Balvi, Grisi, Mario, Badiali, Ole Bull, Wm. V. Wallace, Braham, Vienxtemps, Sivori, Jullien, Do Meyer, Henri Herz, Alfred Juel, Thalberg, and many others, who have sevorally made their mark, adding example to example of jperfoction in art by which the present gemeration has profited, deriving therefrom a perception of the pure esthetic in art, and o taste and judgment which are rare- Iy at fault. in the Drama, too, which should bold a much higher rank in our intelleetual hife than it does, we have had great teachers. The living thoughts of the dead writers bave had groat interpreters, and the talents of single artists have, from time to time, elevated the dmma to @ point from which it never should bave fallen. We have had the XKoaus, Bootb, the Kembles, Ellen Tree, Wallack, Rachel, and now we have Ristori, certainly as great as ithe groatest in the long line of her illustrions predeces- sors, who have held the mirror up to nature, revealing the dopthe of the buman heart in its grandest and most touching passions and emotions. Ristori did not start forth in suddenly developed g $he wont through the sovere schooling of the stage, cop- wencing with ber earliest infancy. Before she was | twenty ske had achieved in Mtaly, a brilliant reputation | as 8 comedionne, in which line she had few equals and 1o | supenior in spirituality, grace, reality in delineation and in fasoination. ou then she sustained characters in the bigher walks of the drama; but that phase of her gonius which was to make her name renowned throughout the civilized world, revealed but little of its power, until that mighty touchstone, love, with its changeful seasous of hope and doubt, joy and despair, opened to her the reali ties and ‘the responsibilities of life, and taught her to kuow the depths of her own heart, and the power that was slumbering within her. .During the Sirst years of her happy and prosperous mar- | viage with the Marquis Capranica Del Grillo, Ristori stud- jod with & boving and earncst spirit the works of the great and the impulse of her old life was strong within | ber. Her instiuct was of the highest range of the classic drama, where the grandest elements of our nature, uniu- eumbered by modern forms and familiar language, stand out in the boldest relief. Moved by this irreststible inspi- ias. | their engagement at Rochoster, and bad exteuded to them | Presidents, all from voteran military organizations, were NEW-YORK DATLY nRIBUNE, T HUKSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 20, 1866, P — POLITICAL. — YORK STATE UNION TICKET. + REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautaugnu STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kioge; STEPHEN T. HAYT, Stewben; = o rtion. JOHN HAMMOND, Essox. | muwn,‘h"d Nov. 6. o ——— NEW-VORK. MASS MEETING OF THE SOLUBEI AND SAIORS OF | ULSTER AND GHERNE COUNTI#—OUTPOURING OF | NEWw | For Governor—Te ForLe.. Governoradds. For Cana! Com'r ~H® i1 ' THE BOYS IN BLUE "—GRAND RECSPTION OP THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS=-A HEARTY WELOOME To STEWART L. WOODPORD—IMMENSE ENTHUSIASH. Frow Our Special Correspoudent Koxgeron, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1866. Tu response to & oall issued & sbort thmo ago by the lead- ing soldiers amnd sailors of Ulster and Greene Counties to their comrades to meet in Convention in this oity to-dsy, hundreds of soldiers and sailors convened here to-day to give to the peoplo of New-York State teir opinion ou the great questions of the day. As early as 10 o'clock in the | moruing all the roads leading to the village from different warts of the interior were filied with wagons crowded with clogates. not & vehicle coming in without having the old flag displayed in some way or other, either on the horses' heads or floating triumphantly over the hLoads of those who in former times bad followed it ever Rebel ram- purts. THE ASSEMBLING OF THE PROPLE. Although the time for the nssembling of the Convention was put down for 2 p. m., yet long before that hour the street an which the Court-House (where the Comvention met) is located, was blocked for some distance by s surging mass of people. A fine band tempered their patience until the uysmnmd hour. By great prossure Gen. Gates had succoeded in obtaining pormission for J mouth of Louisiana and Senator J. 8, Fowler of nes see—both of the Southern loyal delegation—to forego ‘onvension here to<sy, an iuvitation to sppear at th which they pu-.‘]. Those gentlemen, i Stewart L. Woodford, the Republicad candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, were attraction enough for the day, and of course the crowd anxious to get in the Hall was immense. Several hundred, however, were: turned away, | being unable to gain admission. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, At procisely 2 o'clock tho Loyalists’ dele the room, they being greeted with tromeu The meeting was then called to order, and Gen B. Gate Ulster appointed Chairman. A list of Viee- theu appointed, together with six Secretanies. GEN, GATES'S ADDRESS. Gen. Gates briefly stated the objeet of the Convention, it baing to appoint delegates to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Conventions at saud Pittsburgh, closing bis remarks in_an eloquent reference to the hur{fihlpn afared by the soldiers and sailors of Ulster in the past, and declaring taat they will not now see the principles for which they fought sacrificed without giving their support to uphold them by the ballot. During bis remarks he was frequently and loudly applanded. SENATOR FOWLER'S SPEECH. Senator Fowler of Tennessee was then introduced and received with deafening applause, the cheers contunuing pation, she essayed her powers for a charitable purpose and made & brillisnt but hardly artistic success, for when s littlo later she attempted the character of Myrrha, &t Rome, in 1848, she was conscious of many imperfections, and wisely withdrew from publie life to study for the next oocasion, which was to decide her future carcer. Thisoccurred on the 224 of May, 1855, at the Italian | Opera, Paris, when she appeared in the character of Frau- cisea Di Rimini, when it is needless to say that she schioved a success which was a genuine and spontaneous ! homage to a talent which compelled acknowiedzment | even from the idolatrous worshipers at the shrine of an- suotber dramatic divinity. To fully appreciate the tri- | umph which Ristori achieved ou this occasion, it must be remembered that the superlative actress Rachel had for yoars ruled the eritical world of Paris. au 1 had subjugated the Parisian public, by the simple force of her unques- tioned greatness. In the characters which she bad ns- sumed there was not even a far-off rival, and the language had been rausacked, and poetical and fanciful tropes and figures had been exhausted in hymning ber praise. There- fore when Ristori ventured her first great effort before a Parisian audience, she literally braved the lion in his den or charged a solid square bristling with adverse bayonets. Her suceess was attributable to the fact that in nothing did she touch upon the menner or the mannerisms of Rackel. She portrayed a new reading of the classic char actor; she was heroic, but she was tender; she wns grand, Dut she was human; she cast her whole soul into the char- acter she personated, but her passions were all womsnly; she betrayed beneath the Queen's crowned brow the woman's heart, weak even in its strength, but always sub- lime in its devotion and self-sacrifice. These attributes, contrasting so strongly with the self- | sustained, self-retained classic statuesqueness of Rachel, whose poses were studies, whose pauses were cloguent, and whose elocution was, if cold, not the less perfeet in its jatonation, in its dramatic power, aud in the expressions of high nobility and imperturbability of soul, 1aade at ones s mark upon the audience, Who recoguized the compatibility of heroic and womanly attri- butes, of the possibility of passionate abaudon with the sovere classic grace. They recognized in Ristori the twin sister of Rachl, equal in all, but in all things dissimilar Heroie, passionste, grand, emphatic, greater iu reposc thaa in action, but exhibited with that differénce which might naturally mark two great uatures moved by the same impulses but differing in their expression. By this Ristori couquered the opposition which stood ready to crush ber. She won her position by sheer genius, over which no eclipse has passed, and stood shoulder by shoulder with the greatest tragedienve of the age, who was not the | slowest to acknowledge the greatness of her brilliant rival. The Paris press came around very nowillingly, but at length they did her full justice, and the opivions they expressed have been echoed by every intelligent writer whorevcr Ristorl has appeared. Conceding this unanimity of praise to be well founded Dbu without binding oursclves to bend to these opivions, we think that the purity and the beauty of Ristori's life, the blamelessness of her career amid a thousand tempta- tions, are claims to sympatby aud admiration, which will be cordially ‘responded to by every American eudience. The union of publie talent and private wortn is uot oo common to be passed by unuoticed. Ristori is o grest artist; in all points she is titted to be ateacher, both to the actors and the observers of the dramatic world. She is a model which, if ot beyond - eriticism, fills up that measure of perfection which is at once recognized as of the true sterling stamp. Tt will doubtless be attempted to elevate Ristori, st the expeuse of the reputation of Rachel. It is s proud thing for Ris- tori that she is classed with that wonderful woman, and her own worth is of that maguitude that needs no bolster- ing up by the depreciation of a passed grand talent. ‘Wa recognize in the eoming of Ristori an epoch which will bear great resuits to the profession she honors, and we wolcome her 88 au art teacher whose mission through the country will be to spread & purer dramatic taste, and srouse & feeling of disgust toward the degraded, sensa- tional, morbid trash which forms nine-lenths of the dramatic staple of the American stage BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. On Monday evening Jobn Brougbam found a perfect ova- tion at Brooklyn, from a house crowded with oue of those peculiarly brililant audiences which the City of Churcheson spocial occasious delights to (isplay. . The charming poet- sotor secmed to cateh inspiration from the surrounding soeno and delivered a series of those pleasant speeches which soem to be almost & pecessary sccompaniment to his appearance, concluding with the clussic and welcome perorstion that he would before parting bid farewell to them ou Saturdsy night. The pieces were presented— David rfield and Pocahontas—with &' perfection in -etery particular to which the Acaderay has been too much astraoger. Thursday and Friday Mr. Hackett, the great Sbakespearian comedian, fills the boards. TON. et NORTHAMP “To the Editor of The . ¥. Tribune. Siz: The incumbent of the Northampton pulpit, at ‘whose strictures on Mr. Lesley we took exception ina nication dated some three weeks , bas written 10 us st some length, complais that our report of hitn ~does injustice to his sermon to humself. He assures ‘us that be is & jolly and outspoken person, without malice or uneharity toward those who differ with him in opinion. He fucther insists that the ipsissma verba quoted by us ‘were not made nse of by him, znd that a small part oaly | -of his discourse was devoted to the consideration of Mr. Losloy's eulogy, the rest being occupied with the usual .08 of ehurch edification. e did not bear the reverend gentieman's sermon, and aro personslly una nted with him. We did, however, ~converse quite fully with those who came immedistely “from bim, svd our report of what be said was some time. When the confusion had somewhat subsided the honorable gentloman proceeded to speak. He ropre: sonted o graphic deseription of affairs in Tennesseo at some length. He declared that Thaddeus Stevens was one of the most devoted, patriotic members of Congress, yet Southern traitors ask why he is not hanged. [Cheers,] An assertion by the spenker that the loyal black of the South who had followed the flag for its protection should be en- titled to vote was received with great applause. In speaking of the condition of affairs between Con- gress and the President in relation to the dmis- sion of Tenuessee he stated that Congress had called on the Executive twice for testimony in regard to the condition of Tennesseo, and the 1uformation had | been refused. He belioved that the plo, through Con- gress, had the right to kuow bow Tennesseo stood when | She asked for admission, especially after tho loyal North had sacrificed millions of money and hundreds of thou- sands of lives to sustain the Government, aud that Con- gress did right in refusing her admission unti/ it had taken volumes of testimony bearing directly upon the situation | | of Tennessee when she asked to be agaiu represented in | the Government she had deserted. (ireat cheering fol- | lowed this part of Mr. Fowler's spoech, and when it bad | | subsided, he aguin callod out tremendous cheering by re- | counting the exploits of loyal Tennesscaus dunng the Rebelliou, The Chairman then read the resolutiofls, which were adopted with enthusiasi. | THE RESOLUTIONS. Resolved. That the Republican party which carried the Gov- 1 ernment through the trials of the war, and bas at aill times proved iteelf loyal, faitiful and competent has earned snd | should recaive the confidenee of the people, and should be in- trusted with the settiement of the conditions of restoratio ::‘6‘.‘-’:3‘.2: Congress. as u;.l-mlmn department of raton e 1o foboiion aa T That Y aneta A aa lllinge The dent 1o exercise such poiwer is a1 act of usurpation. Resolved, That we approve the Congressional pian of recon- structiou, and of the provisions of the proposed constitutional amendment. Resolved, That the administration of Gov Fenton has been dissinguished by eminent statesmanship, by a fearless Ois- charge of every duts, by great prudence and economy in the use of public funds, and by & watchfuloess over aud care for the interests of our soldiers and sailors, which has endeared Bim o every loyal mau in the State. INTRODTCTION OF JUDGE WARMOUTH. r then introduced Judge Warmouth of Louisi- ommenced by erticising severely the cou | of President Johuson, recounting the feelings of the loy- alists of Louisiana when that official was elected to the of- fice of the «-Presidency of the United States, and com- | paring their feelings theu and now. Andrew Johnson's | frieuds in the South are the Rebels. Although the Rebel armies are disbanded, yet there exists now civil scicties in_ Louisisns composed entirely of | Rebels. The loyal North should imstruct the Southern N Judge Warmonth descanted at length upon the | laws of Louisiana, showing t cat injustice they did to the blacks, and the entire uufairnces of their stipulations, | stating that the present condition of the freedien in the | Sonth was far worse under the infernal management of Southern traitors than when the blacks were slaves. He also spoke at length upon the legisiation enacted by the non-reconstructed States, showing fairly that some of those Mtates are to-day paymg their war debt incurred in endeavoring to overthrow the Govern- | ment by taxing the property of that Government itself, | | He paid a giorious tribute to the wction of Gen. Phil \ Sheridan in the State of Louisiana, and when tuat brave | | General's name was mentioned by the speaker, the wildest | | excitement ensued. Wien the noise and confusien be- came b ushed, the speaker discussed the provisions of the | | Constitutional amendment at length, indorsing them all | entirely, He would give the South permission to dis | franchise the blacks of their conntry if they would not | present themselves at Congress, and ask to bave the dis- | franchised colored men represented. When Judge Warmonth sat down the cheers that were | showered upou him were prolonged and deateniug. REMARKS OF GEN. STEWALT L. WOODFORD. Gen. Woodford was then introduced, every person in the room rising to his feet aud cheering lustily. The al spoke briefly but to the point, and during his ks stated that to-day was the anniversary of Sheri- vattle of Winchester, io which the noble 20th Ulster | regiment took so comspicuous a part. This announce- ment agsin brought the Convention to its feet, and again filled the air with shouts and cheers. When Mr. Wood- ford became seated he was greeted with nine hearty cheers, mingled with cries of * We'll elect him ! He must win ! DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE AND FITTSBURGH. A large number of delegutes were then appointed to at- tend the Syracuse and Pittsburgh Conventions, they being selectod mostly from the ranks of the old 20th N. J. and 156th N. Y. Regiments. After transacting some other upimportant business, the Convention adjourned sine dee, | with many cheers for the ticket. UNION CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN THE XXVITH DISTRICT Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribuve. | 0swrGO, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1866, | W. G. Lincoln was this day nummuw{ for Represcnta- tive in Congress for the XX VIth district of New-York. THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS—NO OFFICIAL RECEPTION | IN ROCHESTER. RocmesTER, N! t. 19.-~The Cotamon Couneil of | this city have abi the proposition to entertain the party of Southerners who are to be here to-morrow. When | it was understood that they were on i partisan mission the | idea of receiving them as guests of the city was at once The Ch ana. - rem | dan's 1] b H | Whiteland rifieman skirmishi | the President besten at the ballot-box, and attempted another Robellion, he would not say to the “*boys in bluo “eome with me." | A delegation of the principal | peop | those stanch Rudicals, Gon. Garticld snd Judge Spalding T 3 tade to the noble men of the Union army; thet . = wetal die | of Conerem ieiag vdditions! Sosiice pos L chargod fhe Govetnments duty 4o i Kerote aefondem, 20 ™ urge that further and more fuil justice be done them. . 0-0°~hbt. the “~vs in blue bold a convention to eew. delogatos . Pittsourgh. It will be s largo mee' : Oar Distriot Convontion imeets to-morrow. Dommelty wilt doubticss be nominatod in this district, and Win, in tho lower distriet. The latter has a stroug compotitron Ex-Senator Wilkinsou. You can connt this Stad sure fos liberty and justioe, Jo— TENNESSEE. mmm:l RATIFICATION MEETING AT ENOXVILAE— DISPATCH READ FROM TIR PRES! . Special Dispaich to The N. X, Teibune. e mxvlua 0., Wedoesday, Sopt. 19. 1866, The Conveution ,i:u Mug Conservatives, called for the purpose of ratifying the pweeedings of the Philadelphis Johnson Convention, commenced ite seasion to-day. The popuiar sttendance is small, and m affair mnsofl “:feuy..&»m were made by Hon. . A. R.Nelson Rev. W. B, Carter, md roso- lufaons reported strongly indorsing those of the Philadol- phizConvention, Congreas, the Radicals, Brownlow and the State Government were bitterly denotinced. Puring the Convention the following dispateh from President Johnson was read ExecuTIve MANSION, WASRINOTOS, Jonx WiLiiAMs, esq.. I regret that power Lo be with the people of my this day. Though 1 cnnnot be with = tiens. The Convention adjourned to meet again this ovening, and will conclude its session te-morrow. Col. Robert Morrow, Private Secrotary of the President, is among those present. —— MARYLAND. BALTIMORE SOLDIERS IN COUNCIL—THEIR DENUNCIA- TION OF M¥ POLICY. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bartimone. Wednesday, Sept. 19. 1865, The great parade and mass convention of the “ Boys in Blue” of Baltimore took plaee,hem to-day. Among the mottoes carried in procession wore, “ We Bougnt our Muskets from the Gevernmens,” * Betrayed but Not Dismayed,” ‘“Hew are you, Moscs.” Gons. Sigel, Dennison and uo{lay wore among the delegates tv Pitsburgh selected by the Convontion. The following re tions wero nfim‘ by it: Resolved, That the position of the President of the Un States, made g snd_immortal by the noble martyr .mh-;vp-mm Abrabam Lincolu. has been degraded and be- littied by the arroganoe, assumption and undigaified course of bis successor. Resoived, That we utberly repudiate the attompt of the Ex- eoutive of the United States to fasten upon the the peopie of this country bis treacherovs and contemptible o Resolved, That we recognize in the Congress of the United States reprosentatives of the peoplo and of our prinoiples, and that we cordially indorse the principles se: forth by them as the only way in which peace for us aud for those Who are to come after us can be permanently secured. Resoived, That haviog fought h”un to beat down treason treachery, re prepa fight four more sooner by & iy compromise with our patoh up & poaco of & fow years sbift she war upon our onildren. —-— PENNSYLVANIA. GREAT UNION MEETING AT WEST CHESTER. Spectal Dispsich to The N. Y. Tribune. West Cuesten, Pa., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1866, ‘The Union mass meoting hold hers to-day for numbers and enthusiasm probably exccedod suything witnessed hero since 1844, whon the old Whigs made sueh lurge demonstrations. Large delegations were hero from nearly every township in the county. Six bands of music were present. Hundreds of banners and flags wers everywhere seen . or-Gen. Penny, er was Chief Marsbal of the long procession, that ed with Gen. Geary and Gov. Curtin in the center, and then proceedod to the Fuix Grounds. A very large delegation from Tredyifforin had tive silk banuers, which were carried in 1840 in favor of Protection to American industry; Willistown's banner declared that * The despotism of & President shall not prevail_against Congressional legnlation.” Auother: “The Union forever. Qur American fraternity are bound | to sustain equal rights and upiversal freedom aud inflex ible justice to all.” Another ). K. as in 1840." Kast Goshen's banner said: * Bewareof Rebel influence.” West Bradford s mottoes were: * Moscs—*my policy’ may do for traitors, but not for loyal men.” The West Chester Geary Club banner had * Charge, Chester, charge.” Beaver Valley Mills turned out & wagon load of 36 proetty girls, wi riotic mottoes. The East Whiteland Goary Club of s 10 Blue” had & banner showing an East Gen. Geary, Gov, Curtin, the Hon. Lewis Hall, Morton MeMichael, the Hon. John M. Broomal, Major Calhoun of | Tenu., and others spoke from sevoral stands erectad i the Fair grounds. Gen. Geary alluding to Moutgomery Blair threat made at Reading,that there would be two Congresses, 47 the Democrats could carry enough st the North to mako o quorum by C“n‘nhuumam members; if the Radicals did not aduiit thet to the lawtul one, and said that when “his country called to arms he was ready togo. He followed the flag to Mexico and again o'nnhcbhafivhldc of the late Robollion, and if he were elected Governor and #o, but vuuml:snn appoal to them to This was greoted with vociforous ng. and Gov. Curtin and Broomall were everywher with cheering and sppisuse — OHIO. PREPARATIONS TO RRCEIVE THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS | IX CLEVELAND=—CHEERING NEWS PROM THE WESTERN RESERVES. | Specal Dispaich to The N. Y. Tribuor. | CLEVELAND, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1860, | Phe delegation of loyal Southemners who have been speaking throughout the Middie and Esstern States since the Philadelpbia Couvention, reunite here on Friday. One portion of their Bumber speak st Erio, Pu., to-morrow. 1 eit! of this place leave morning to escort pecial train in th claud. To-morrow uight Thursday) itie by o | the visitors to Cl “ there will be speaking. At the park, on Friday, th will be 8 grand procession to be participated in by the | ie from sl the neighboring counties. e old Western reserve 18 wide awake and will send T to Congress by overwhelming majorities. Kuowing par- ties there are willing to bet that the reserve will give 25,000 majority for the Radieal ticket in Octuber. — ~JERSEY REPUBLICAN MEETING AT PATERSON—SPEECH OF | JOIN MINOR BOTTS—THE EFFECTS OF ‘MY POLICY" | ON THE SOUTH. Last evening there was, perbaps, one of the largest meetings ever held In Paterson, N. J., st & very large building, which they denominate * The | Wigwai, for the purpose of hearing | Hon. John Minor Botts on the effect of *my policy” | and the interests of the South. The building was crammed, : | | N and iaside and out there could not have been less than 3,500 people lfm""‘ The meeting, which was well sprinkled with ladies, was of the most euthusiastic descrip- tion, cousistent with genuine respectability. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Mr. 8. Tuttle, who, upon taking the Chair, said be would rather be President of that meeting than, under the cir- comstances, bo President of the United States as at nt represented. Concludiug brietly, he introduced ue the speaker for the night— HON. JOHN MINOK BOTTH. On taking the platform, Mr. Botts, with & suitable introductiov, said he would desl prinetpally with the KRebel lion of the Bouth as such since the close of the war.. He proposed in his remarks to desl with the fesues ' since the elose of the war. He felt during the war that every Union success was u gain to the Union, while every triumph of the Confederate Army bo feli 10 be simply & the wuflerings of the Southern people, As no0n a8 the war was be, in o apirit of conciliation, wet himeelf to work to procure rdons tor such Rebels as he belioved were truly repentast. hile he dud this, be believed the President was bonest in his statement that be had determived o make tressoy tion of odious. During this tiume be gave lLub his mssist apce. Bot when he found, fthat fustead of pardening such @ were truly repentant, he iosisted upon perdoning! such as were notoriously still Rebels in_spirit, be ceased to give bim his countensnce or support. His desire relinquished. . UNION NOMINATIONS. For Congress, XX111d District—Dennis McCarthy. CAYOGA—For Treasurer, Horsce T. Cook; District- | Attorney, Wm. B. Mills; BSuperintendent of the Poor, | Morris M. Olmsted; Special Judge, Amzi Wood; Justice of Sessions, Lewis M. Bwift. JEFFERSON.—For Assembly, Ist District, L. J. Bigelow of Watertown; 11d. A. D. ‘:ll' of Cape Vincent. EX-POSTMASTER CLAPP NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. BUrraLo, Sept. 19,—At & meeting of the County Con- veution to-day, the Hon. A. M. Clapp was nominsted for Cougress from this distriet. et . MINNESOTA. THR UNIOK STATE CONVENTION—NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS—THE PLATPORM ADOPTED. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. 7. PavL, Minn,, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1666, ‘The Union State Convention to-day was large, enthusi- astic and Larmonious. Charles McElrath who has held the office tor six years, was renominated for State Auditor and Sherwood Hough for Clerk of the Supreme Court. These | are the only State offices 10 be filled this Fall. The 4 - t-umw-pq their m‘ - f' l:.d certainly n;-: platform is: , mor is it to That . the iutelligent and cernest who PR ety kil g i A aring snsteized 10 us had sny such motive. We remain, therefore, of ti sgainst the united MI’ Rebels South and Rebel i mnu dhlllfld«hw‘:z.vm reprebension of | sympath North, maintain its the present Ny, . Lesley, ou the grounds by us. As we did not | sad fatare as fu the L“‘M“‘" t in resisting " Desr bim, \o'-‘vnh'l;‘\-:,ul)mh-yth‘:nmynnl the to surrender the Governmest o those who thoughs ’ I ul hon in LR et " | it el n b demand 50 7 0, 2 oy e W ton uu—umm"&mum - ) ‘ment to the rnm-.w & = Ootober. D;ul-n:,-hmlu-t'-: l..v-iw--' ..lhll Btates may be wora ol the Btate. [Hasoived, That the nation ewes an everiastipg dedt of arsti- was to see, when this Government shall heve been recon. strucied. that it aball have been reconstructed upon ::. pri with. out distinetion of color, to the right of expressing Dhis opivions freely Northor South without personal dunger to bimself iz any quarter. mJ‘M to spesk of Mr. Joba- son, ot in terma of vituperation; but be wisbed to say that it would not do for any man in this country to set himeelf up againet the judgment of the people. On the point of reconstryc- tion Mr. Jobnson claimed that be was in favor of immediate reconstruotion. Now be would like to know who there wax ‘who was not equally axxiows wits Mr. Johnson for the recon. struction of the States. The fact was that, without the sanc. tion of Congrees, it could net n.:uv{pnla‘luu Re- of law, construction must be an d Johp- won could Dot make & law—therefore all that he could do was 1o delav reconstruction. Who. he would sk, friends of Mr. Johnaon's policy? Why every o Rebel in the Bouth and every well pronounced Copperbead in the North, [Great cheering.| THaving proved treacherous to the party which elected him, he was now seeking those who bad sought to destroy the wero the veterate [ ter Brigade, | Jata tour 1n the Buffalo Common Council i hing be Induced W such movement cowld be beld twice over in the vesti- of the o-flw at Wasbington. [Grest applause | Mr. Johnsoo. on the question of fran: , did not object especially to tbe negro, bus ob) to universal soffrags on the ground, that 1t would admit the Chinese o citizensbip, the mhl-.(. that he bad been too far n«n‘mlmd l::.‘lx"or of negro sufifage, to make any objectiops on ut. Tarbegard to the question of represestation 1o the Boutt, b did DOt seem 10 think n'lo“” mocb, whetber they came into the Tuion or 60 el Who o All was asked themselves, should do mm'mm Mr. Botts in rolation to the l;;;[:mzu {w:nfl'er ';‘m to be debared from the privi e the Gorasag ot Mt fr ot o Eont e Uni N . Butts concluded annd applause nd the wcdilghl'd‘ o RENOMINATION OF GOV. NEWELL FOR CONGRYSS. on. William A. Newell was on Tuesdny renomi- 1 for Oy by the . Ropubliedn Con nin_the U 4"”1‘""4. “There is no doubt of he recloc- Tt Gorergor W groacct, and made s spocch; e OREGON: POR UNITED STATXE SENATOR. Sept. 19 Btates l-.mu. e ibhe and withoat wetion, NO LONGER FOR JOHNSON. Mr. George F. Langbein has seut in a resignation to the Tenth Aseombly Distriot Johoson Club, of whioh be2as beena member. He says that whou the policy of the President foward treason instesd of it odious, it is time to fimmwmmq polioy ‘eonduce to the best interest of the country. conoludes that the policy of Congrees is the just one. and henew gives it ROWDYISM IN THR NYNTH WARD. On MML evening last the Ninth Ward Fenton b were bolding a peaceable meating when certarn lawless follows. who are the supporters of son. ondeavored to up the suited the speakers dared the rij huli to-atienipt to ejoct them. and 'm' Rostine -nnq“' Facrs ‘e some Metropol A i are some needed in the Niath Ward if such condued is 10 be OF THE SOLDICRS’ LEAGUE. ‘We have noted the balloting for or against the Presidential , which is in progreas at the roows of the Indevendent Union League, No. 136 Canal-at. The following is tho result on Tuesday and Wednesday evewtn, For Johuson. For Congress. 170 It wilbbo seca that e majority for Congrems last evening was . The baliot-box will remain open daily, from 9 to 4. at the abore address, until Friday evening, ‘the 2ist, at 6 o'lock, when all the votes will be socounted for by the Committes of wu] ision elected st the last weeting. Veternos Radical or Johoson Clubs or organizations will bo admitted to the mass meeting on Fridey d allowed to vote, after having veterans. burgh Convention will ba elected the same eveniag. to sentthe Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Independent I’MLH MEETING OF POREIGN VETERANS. A meeting of forsign veterans willbe held at the Germania Amsembly Rooms, No. 207 Kewery, on the 234 of Septomber, ut # o'elook in the evening, for the purpose of in- dorsiog oar patriotic Cougress, electing Pittsburgh Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention, 0 other measures ns will be neosssary for the Fall campsign. W. Krzyzanowski, late Brig.-Gen. U. 8 V. Gen, Cluseret, U. 8. Vol ; Col. Dugaane, | N. Y. Vok; Li Col. Grell 54tk N. Y. Vol.; Lieut. Col. Spancenberg, 4ith N. Y. t Geareo @3tk N. Y. VoL, First Lieut. O1to Bottirber, 68th N. Y. Vi slget BROOKLYN. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC . OF KINOS COUNTY. This branch of the Democratic organization of Kiogs County met at the Capitol lest evening. James Carboy, President 10 the chatr. A report of the deleeates to the Albany Convention was heard and adopted. Itis far from beoing mmpnnu-urhl: either the Convention or its President, and concludes with the reiteration of the resolations sdopted at Albany. and whiok end with the determination to present COMMITTER | for the snfirages of Kings County oandidates for Congressional. Connty, City and Assembly nomisations. The piatform and oandidate of the Albany Convention wero indorsed amid applause. Primary elections to the varioos nominating conventions were ordered to be held in esch ward and town on the 20th {nas. betweon the honrs of 5 and # p. m. and that all conservative Jobuson men be luvited to parti- oipate. DELEGATES FROM BROOKLYN, E. D, TO THE SYRA- CUSE CONVENTION. The following.named gentlemen were elooted as f NATIONAL HORSE FAIR, Pl o B SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. From Our Ow'n Correspondent. | THE HARTFORD BArrrors, Sept 19, 1865, This mornity opened with heavy rein and dark | clouds, threateniog @ Cobtinaance of (ke storw, aad but fow persons thought of goin@Put two miles i such weather, even it the awractions offersd by 326 programme for the da;'s ex bibitiou were oarried out {n fall. At 9} o'clock, tho hour ap- pointed for the opening of the day's prooeedings, thers were wcarce 109 peopie on the ground, and the number.of bonsie was ectrespondingly small. A director’s mewtfag was enlied at whioh it was et first proposed te postpome the whole pro- gramme wnti! Thwwday, but 1n view of the weathor oleastug deloeatos to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention to be held | at Syraouse Smita, Lient Small, Capt. Guild, KINGS COUNTY REGULAR DEMC MITTEE. The **Rogulars " met last evening at their rooms in Fulton-st , opposite the City Hall, E. J. Lowber in the Chalr, and F. G, Quevello, Secretary. The primary meetings of the Ward and Town Associations were ordored 1o be held on the 3rd of October, aad the Assenibly, City, Cousty and Ci apr. Willis, E. Roche, jr. RATIC GENERAL (OM- sional (‘onventions ou the following ‘dav. Moti members for aeting with other organisstions criminstions and recriminations were indalged fn to & late hour, when, on mation, the adjourned. o An enthusisstio MaAsS ut not very large ¥ R last night, Jobn D. Dailisgron, esq Ward, was called to the chalr. The Hou. Jobn Oakey wan the first apes Ha referred to the desert- ers from the ranks of the Repablicen party in & strin of pleasant satire, and characteriaed them as the “Bread and Bat ptain Jones of Alabama was the fext speak er. He said he had ever been oprosed to the Democratie party, and secession. and was for that reason expelied from his nwive State at the breaking out of the Rebellion. Judge A. H Dailey addressed the meeting at considerabls length. He Capt. Obermer, August Wolfing, Coroner | thoaght the campaign in the State would result favorably to | | the Republican party, but ndvised vigorous mction, as the enemy was powerful and vigilant Silas B. Dutcher of the Fighth Ward made the conciuding speech. the condition of the late Rebels, but while he did so, he conld not consent to their taking possession of the Government. A weries of pasolitions pledginz the meetivg to the snpport of the State ticket werw adopted, and the meeting adjourued. —_— WASHINGTON, - WasnixGTox, Weduesday, Sept. 15, 1800 NEW-YORK INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS. Twelve Collectors of Internal Revenue were ap- pointed to-day from New-York, but their names have not been sent from the White House, Mr. Camerou of Etmirs and | Nelwon K Hopkins of the XXXth Distriet Baffalo are of the wamber. The latter was the one whomoved the resolutions of congratulation and invitation to the President when ou the The vacavey in that district was greated by the removel of Pailip Dorsheimer State Treasarer, It Is siguificant that this removal takes the last position from any German who held the appointwment of Collector of Internal Reveo; THE BUFPALO POSTMASTERSHIP. The commission to the new Postmaster of Buffalo, Joweph Kenty, ix still withheld, GEN, COUCH POR COLLECTOR OF BOSTON. A delegation from Massachusetts is here, nrging the appointment ¢f ren. Couch as the Collector of the Port of Dostou. A TATTLER DIBMISSED. Secretary Lrowniog summarily dismissed a tattling Copper head to-day who brought in & tale of the Radicalism of Lis associates. MYSTERIOUS MUKDER IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPEIA, Sept. 19,—A wowan named Emma Mil- Jer, aged sixty years, was found this afternoon it # house in the northern part of the city with her throat cut. It was at first supposed that she had committed suicide, but investigation shows that she must have been murdered at an early hour thii morning. A slight clue as to the per- petrators of the eriuic has been obtained ——a—— THE STORM IN THE WEST. CpxeixNaTy, Bopt. 19.—From 6 o'clock last evening 107 o#lock tbis moraing 24 inches of rain fell. Two spaus of ¢ By Misfai bridee on the Otilo and Mississippi Railroad, re carried away this forenoon ) S e gy Son T THE GOOD TEMPLARS. SYBACUSE, Be;m 19.—The Grand Lodge of the In- dependent Urder of Good Templars convened here to-day. By the report of the Grand Secretary, it appears that the Order bas ipereased the number of its members over 00 per cent during the past year. —— CANADA, —— TIE BANE EXCITE MENT. Toxoyto, . W.. Wednesday, September 19 1866, It is positively stated that no losa” whatover will oco to eitber depositors or holders in cousequencesof the stoppege ohn‘mnk of Upper Canada. There is no run m“:l!"u other banks. The excitement has wostly subais BOILER EXPL FOUR PERSONS KILL From Our Special Correspondent New-MILYORD, Ct , Sept. I, 1866, A stesw-boiler, used as a power to run a thrashing mackine, upon the premises of Frauklio Beunett, esq., ex- ploded yoserday forenoon, killing almost instantly C. M. Fi il Ed Oviatt, Henry Bennett and Salmon Ben- -:‘;‘.‘N The .‘.'nd'“ stationed W faet from the barn in which the {hrashing wachine was running; but such was the force of the .o the whole engine directly through bars, li‘.:l. three Iatter in its passsge, demolishing the thrasbing Machine, eutting ont (wo G-inch girths. and the boiler in the fiek) 10 rods beyond. The boiler is s 0 have been defective. ar ON IN CONNECTICU'T. INPANTRY DRiny AT WEST Poixt.—An exhibition rill of Upton's new system of taotios will be given st West Point (his afternson, whioh will o attended by . v o offoars o{the vy 80d @ilitis. ey . Tio felt sorry for | pu | Wind that s up. whieh just at that time was very promising, they fiaslly voled to exhitibion in_the afternoon m-uh“‘u ly. At 2 o'elock the eall was hat o'clock, udnmh #n announcement was made to Sie ass CLASS NO. 9—FAMILY l-'. - and over, There were bweaty two utm this oless, a8 fol- Eatered by N.Montpalier, V€ N Montpsier V1 The Judkee pul mads 1o following swards: Firet premium of $58 40T, J. Vall for *'Jim Brmanon” secoud of $25 to s, 5. M. Clements for Heguty * third of $0 s . D, Goodale for Little for * Steeple Pickers’ 6.5 e Phillips of Provideuce, Warren Towser of Wil- Laytan of New York. CLASS NO. 6, Sl gl S TR of Hartford; ** Lillie * fourth of $15 1o Nasaatic, 8. C. sonstdered as follows: _ Prinee, 6 years old, Elisha_Pewslen Membrino Patehen, old, Wm. B. Swmith of Hartford; O-yl’.ah. 9 yoars old, Irad Edwards; Youog Morrill 17 yosrs old, 8. R. Perkins Clarion, 11 years old, T. W. Russell of Portiand; Dan Rice. T. M. Lynn of Portemouth. Obio; Brandroth. 6 vears old, Joseph Shelden of Hartford. After exbibiting the liorses to show nmnrca, the Judgos— L. Bidwell of South Coventry, P. H. Hyde ¢f Troy, N. X.. and J. C. Brouson of Middletown—awarded the first premium of 850 to " Young Morril,” ered by 8. R. Perkins. and the second premium of 825 to “Clarion,"” entered by ¥. W. Rus- sell. A discretionary preminm was also awarded to ‘“Daa Ruce. CcLASS o, 19, Gentlemen's Drlvlnr Horses, in harness, for horyee that bave mot trotted in public faster than three minutes were fourteen entries, but only twelve appeared, as follows. Madamse Justios, enterad by Moses Del ass of Worcester. Martills, entered by Charles Rust of Last Hamptor Gold-Finch. eatared by E. A. Squize of New brita Tom Jefferson. entered by Mrs. C. J. Brown of Bloomlield Chatley, entered by N. P Loomis of Hartford Lady Patbfinder, entered by Abijah Woodral of Hartford. Dickarman of New-Haveo. Grorge. en Viato, sntered by Richeed i1oi0iad of Hloombeld Brown Mare. eutered by J. H. Martin of New-York. Billy, entersd by ¥.. Loveland of Middlstown. Katy, sntered by Wiliiam Mattoon of Speingfield Aby Lineoln, eutered by H. B. Nowton of Hartford. The twelys wore pat in pesition and started for a mile dash, Charley, ‘Madame Jontioe, Ludy Patifindor, and Georee oame on first int he order named, Charley’s t me being 2:54, the rest being distan Theho four were started in apotber heat, which was won by Madame Justice. Time, 2:53. Charley won the third heat by trotting splendidiy with Madame Juatice and George, The lattar, however, broke up as be was coming up the score, and Charley came io abead. Time, 2:47, The awards were made as follows Fizst prewtum of $30 to N...P. Lovrine's Charley; second premiom of $15 1 C. Dickewau's Gmorge. JudpesC. A, Taioott of New. York, James Reed of Massachusetts, Ry ——— 1 this stage of t ngs there came ona 0, which dampened the track so that it became too heary for trotting, and the owners of the horses entered in class declined to trot. New programmes will be made up for Thars- day and Friday, it baving been decided to continue the fair over one more day. ‘The big trot will therefore be postponed untl) Saturd Already there is & great deal of excitoment over it, and . Five or six of the fastest borses iv y are outered in it, and 1t will be one of the most & races that husever been trotted. Pocls for the foh is tevtake plice ou Thursday, soll as fol- Jaokson.” ; “Grey Kagle §30; About §2,50 worth have beea sold. BASE BALL. g 11 it EXCELSMRS V5. UNIONS OF WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to Tie N. Y. Tribune. WasHINGBON. Wedaesday, Sept. 19, 1865, Another victory was recorded this afternoon in favor of the Excelsior Clah, they defeating the Unions by s soore of 40 to 23 in & game o eight iouings, rain falling before the ninth could be completed. A large assemblage was pres- ent, but not 0 many as on the day previons. To-morrow the Exoelsiors take the 11 a. m. tran for Baltimore, where they are engaged to play the Pastime Club. The following is the score of the match of to-day, which proved to be a five dis- | play of battiog. the Excelsiors scoriag eight clean bome-runs. Lu fhe evesiig the Unions zave their guests s fine supper THE SCORE xIoN, o FXCELSION. ® E 5 itehel!, 3d b. 4 6 [ 3 3 Duostament, 5 Cansidy. 3 b 0 4 Babeook, 1st b, 2 Total 0 8 4th, 5th. Gth. 7th. 8th. Total. 8 5 5 2 13-4 Excelsior nlon 0 4 -2 ams of the Nat 4 1 Clab. 0 1onal | Mr. Willi Sea Mewsrs Holt and We: Time of game—Two hours and Fiveatobes—Excelsior. 13; Union, 11, xcelsior, ¥ times; Uion, 6 times. THE AUBURN TOURNAMENT. N. Y., Sept. 19.—The grand Base Ball ALBANY, tournament at Auburn has beeu postponed until Monday, the ist of October. A CoMuexpABLE EXTERPRISE.—To day the Metro- politan News Co. will inaugurate the system of selling papers on the street cars by the sons of deceased or disabled soldiers. None other will be employed and they will be so designated as to be readily distingnisned. The enterpriso is uader the anngement of Mr. John Bell formerly of the post-oftico In . The new undertaking is comueuded to the gone- port of every newspaper reader. —— PERSONAL. —Marquis de Monthol the French Minister, the Marcbioness de Montholon. and Viscount de St. Ferséor, Baron Portalis. and Odilon Barrot of the French Legation, are at the Mrevoort House. The Hou. Reverdy Johuson of Maryland is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Gen. Loomis U. 8 A.; Gee. Clingman of North Carolina, and Gen. Ashby of Virginia. are at the Southern Hotel. Gen. J. S. Whiting of Boston, fhe Hon. J. W. Park of Vermont, and the Hos. H. . Lord of Obio, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. e £ XS MTEX LAY NINETEENTH MpLY Distrier.—The publie meeting of the inspeetors of this district will be held at One- handred-and. fifty-ffth.et. and Tenth-ave. instead of at Fifty. a8 crroneously stated ina former As sixth-st. and Tenth-av Issue, Our Nelghbors. ors over the **line,” though proverbially siow in some pecially in appreciating the value of * Yankee fnstitutions,” are never behifihand 1 when it is %0 manifest wa i the Willeo; ~ M. Heury W M., Arkell, C. W., writes; ** We Lave uad ove of the sewing mackines two aud » half y 1t gives good T can highly rec Faunily Sewing Machi equal 1o it — Advertisement. pmend 1t 1o ALY person wishing to 1 have never seen any other MARRIED. ALLERTON—VREDENBURGH—Ou Wedoesday, Sept. 19, st the Park Prosbytensn Church b v, €. U Cighty. ifth-at.. bY ‘the G. Allerton 40 Netsie L. Vredenburgh, i Norton, e 4 of this clty. No cards, BANKS—SHEARWOOD=Ou Tuesdsy, Sept. 16, st the M. E. Charch, New Rochelle, by the Rev. R B. Lockwood of El City, X' J., 0. Irving Banks to Susie A. Shearwood, both of N Rochelle BARTHOLOMEW—~McDONALD—At St. James Chorch, Skaneat- vies, N. Y.. ou Tuesday, Sept. 18, by the Hev. E. Moyues, lanry A, Bartholomew of New. York to Miss Anaie McDouald, foruerty of Brooklyn. No cards RUSSEL~KINGSLEY~On Tuesdsy, Sept. 18, st Trinity Chapel, by the Rev. Morgan L. Dix, Rector, Dr. Charles P. Rumel " to Fioreace ingsley, daughter of the late Simeon Kingsley. SEYMOUR-HOLMES—On Tuesdsy, 10tk inat. at Yonkers br the Rev. Dr. Sewsrd. Mr. Charles W. Seymeur to Miss Holew A. Molies, dsughter of Samuel . Holmes, eeq., all of that place. B DIED. BIRDSALL—In Orange, N, J., 0 Third day moruiag, Ninth month 16t Fravcis, iofuat cbild of Jemes and Marianoa T. Birdsall, aged 1 your snd 3 months. Foreral on Fifth day, the 20th fnat., b 3 o'clock p. ., from the resi- demon ‘of Willsm Birdua, jc, " Oruadave. seir Fullow-are. Hrooklyn. DEVLING—On Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1365, Angels Devlis the Taahier ol Gorge sad Margery Deviio, sgod ) yoars, 3 . {riends of the family are lovited to attend the stacoocn, at | o'clock, from the ekdence of Y~ Ia Detroit, Michigan, at the restdence of his son in Jaw. Robert (onte, o84, o0 Mouday, Sept. 17, 1666, Giles 8. Ely, in his Tist year. Notioe of tunsral hereafier HALLOCK—In 8t. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 11th inst.. the fward J. Hallock, late of Castleton, Vermont, aged 60 years, months and 11 days’ Vermont papers plesse copy. ARROLD—On Wednesday, 19, w 3 o'clock a. o, st Glen B ve. Wasen r--r."-"'." won of Joseph C.and Ascie E. . Harrold, sged 16 mont Vaneral o6 Tharsdey, a4 1 oclock, from the rosidence of his graud- other, at ove. HOQCK—On Wednesiay niag, Sept. 18, ot Homer, N. ¥, ‘nm r.=.hy.'b-l v, K W, Hitahcock, paster of the Vourteenth-st. Chureh of this city. Vusers! st Homer, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 31. HYDE—At Yorkville, ou Saturdsy, August 25, James Houghton, won of James and Heleas H. Hyde, aged | year, 11 months L8 lagn pesfooer g MCKEE—On T Sopt. 18, Margaret Jane, lafent daughter of Jown snd Ursala M Tae tolatives 4ad (Giondy of (be Dogily oo rogweotluly iavived 1o o ‘phErER 17, and conside tend the funersl on Thursday, Sapt. 20, from the residence of het Parents, No. 235 West Twenty frurth-st.. at 2 o'elock. SLOAT—On Wednesdny, Sept. 19, Charles B. J. Sloat. Tl;:;u:n and n.u-ua. ngn;“;_h! are e Jetvey City, om Friday morning, at § o'clock. SMITH~On Tussdny. Sept. 18, Eliza Armstrong wife of Wes. i el T i e tae tazully o3 Lo the omarst w het it restdance. Ne. o hursday. Sept. 20, at | o' clowk p. W.. wiAOUL further myitation. STOKE! Tussday T TR wresnce, No- 13 W Vary-awmoud ot o0 9 the o at 2 o'cloel ¥ g A4 5 ESE 0T -0n Manday eventag, Comella Moctl, wifeof Rusmel The fan o her Famett, New-. Th i e ' S TR e e e e o imsowmaoote 3 to ot Sixthot., Via. ). Coves, Seeretary, kit "E Seemor. . (i1 el The Round Tabl, 18 PUBLISLED THIS DAY, AND FOR SALE, EVERYWHER Tha proseat number will be fyund of striking interset to Politiclans. to Catholics, to Irisbmen, to Pubjishers o {Pilfered” Publicabions, te- makers aad Sovers of Bulla, to Sumokers, to Coutrovervialists, to Pee- plo tutersated in the return to Specie Paymeats, to Posks sad Ldiare- touts, and to \he genersi reader. CONTENTS OF NO. 55, FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22: “Ler Mu Jomwsow Rusiey,” “Tus Cummswor Quesriow,” “ Pormxg Prursaxp Prsuicariows” “ BULLA THAT ARE wor Intsn, Cigans axp Prems” * Lowpox Luress” * Beevow Lerran” “Tux Rovar Himemwiaw Socrsry.” Tuw Omiis ow Roxx,” * Live ov Rosxr Owsy,” * Tux Hiovax Six,” * Mos- vox Hasi,” * How | Maaowp wr Hovse Anr Novss, Pun- soAL, AXNOUNCEMENTS, Lirunany. Norss, Norzs axp Quaniss OFFICE OF THE ROUND TABLE, NO. 132 NASSAU-ST. The American Condensed Milk Compuny SUPPLIES STRICTLY PURE MILK. condensed in the country to one-fth its origina! bulk. THERE IS IN PURE MILK ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF WATEIL 1t is ssen st once that it is useless to transport all this water if it can be withdrawn without fnjury to the milk. THIS COMPANY HAVE REACHED SUCH PERFECTION in Uieiz process that when the water which has been expeiled s re- placad no difference is observed or really oxists between thelr milk aad that fresh from the cows in the country. . The PROPRIETY of usingthis milk i OBVIOUS, WE GUARANTEE ITS PURITY. MOTHERS wast to be sure of PURE MILK FOR THEIR N- FANTS. Itis readily understood how WE CAN SELL CHEAPER thew dealersin ordipary milk. It wili KEEP SWEET THREE TIMES AS LONG a1 cammon milk. IT OCCUPIES LESS SPACE in the refrigerator or sisewhere. Diluted with four parts of water to oue of Condeased M, IT IS PURE MILK, and may be so used FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND YOUR ADDRESS BY MAIL to either of our offices snd the Cen- densad will be REGULARLY SUPPLIED at your residence.. Offices, Nox. 107 Fourth-ave. and 201 Fulton-+t., New-York; 109 At Iantic-at., Brooklyn; 104 South Fourth st., Willismaburgh. Prepared Ot of Pulm mad Mace. PRESERVING. RESTORING Axp, EAUTIFYING THE HAIR, ightts! aud wonderful article the world ever pro- it not only & certain remedy to Restore, Darken and perfamed with & delicate indepoadent. tfllll’llo‘-olll-w-{hl--( THE MARVEL OF PERV. A NEW AND BEACUTIFUL PRAFUNE. The daticacy of this deiighttul extrect, and its wonderful re onequaled by nything of the kind kuown in the ez qualities , @ 3ud tiave stamped it the ne pius ultra of perfom The above articles for sale by all Drugziats and Perfumers. PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE EACH. Sent by express to any addres by toe WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE, * FOR EXPALLING WORNS. Remember. it is the only thing that can be depeaded upon. 1t has had years of trial and has always been hailed wiih joy by the suffering. Price 25 cnts per bottle. For sse by all Drusglutc g BYov & Co, Solo P LWL 0. 4 RO S ery e o, American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, New-Youx. Factory—Hudson City, New-Jarser. Saperior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most ce ebrated brands, are. oftered st fair terms to the trade at the Company's Who'suio Seles 100w, No. M Jobu-st., New York. The public is lavited to give these PENCILS o fair trisl. They are the principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. FOR THE AMERICAN PENC] Sewing Machines, 'y the only place in the City where you can fnd all kinds ob G MACHINES, st manufacturers’ prices, ssd where you cau exchange 8oy time within thisty days for sny other Machine without extre chiarge if not satisfied. A Valuable abie eollection of wads. Idaho. Montans. Liab, Mexico. exhibition at the Koows of the Association for Srisuce and Art, Cooper Institute. seeond floor. This rich collection of represeutative reinersl specimens of Gold am ores, numbering several thousands, s for sale by the proprietor. HENLEY of Nevada, to public institutions or to on reascnableterms. The public sre cordialy xamine the coliection which js open at ell hours during the day. M. J. Bvied 1o sl ‘s for in and out-door use. $15 to INVALIDS' CARRIAGES TO ORDER. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in sad out-dovrs, $10 to NUR“ERY SWING and BABY-TENDER, $3 5. Boys' strong Wagons. children's Carriages. Propeliers, Faglish Chariots, Rocking-Horwes, for sale I{vlh'-a facturer, 5. W. SMITH. No. 90 William-st. ey Bt O e T orsd e Wiath] I moosh avalaniary $aios b SRRrIer be 6 SERCYSS O organs gonarally had that i "faculty what & turning up sl tastefdl noses there would be at the coarsest scents vllulm:?ll r oft ‘fi’t:”:\‘)’;;l nblflé . PVHALU. ¥ immortal extract of the NIGHT ; s by the wioof Foot. Aizhart ua-u"p-: S e o atios: Tedly cured b n-’un-&m-d Discovery. To be had of s Mire. 50, UROWN, raphyiea Foygicia, Utioe Mo Hood: ot New York, and No. 410 Aschat., Phiadeipkie. CF" Letiers Aniwered and et 4,000, > Payn!! 1] Fova Siticions & Yaan ad by the A Capth ot o But o larger per centage s QUEEN HalR holders. RESTORER to its mll{ adwirers who use it it Sold IDUPERMMS. Black Chains of all NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For saie by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, oue door be, low Canalst. New styles. two, three, four, five and X (o seveaty-five dollare & sot, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Camiee Gold and Sliver Watches OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ot sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, ove door below m,. e - - “Mourning Ear-Kings and Pins of all descriptions, Rubber Jat. ke., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one doos W below Conal-st. . To All whe Want IF YOU WANE 70 KNOW Bow to reiore without oo the aid of Doctor or M ¥ VOOTE, Now 1.1 Browdway. New York. P I Ky to Know. Fine. s DY B frusses the obtained 1,130 Brosdway, M-!: hm Wigs, Toeupeas haiz LR m of WASHI Counlandvat. New-York. % o T g Soo Afrorisggont 16 uvibe soome