The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1866, Page 5

urnment of the Scldiers’ and Sailors' Union, s of the Mass Convention of the Loys iz Blue, Proceedings bty A THOROUGHLY HARMONIOUS AND EM- PHATIC SESSION, ——— . SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTIONS. GOOD WORK DONE. Y. Tribave. SyRactsE, Thursday, Sept. 20. 1866. The mass Convention of Soldiers and Sailors which met here to-day has fully eutered into the good work com- menoed yosterday by the Convention of Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Unios o of New York. The two bodies, although entire; jot in organization and purpose, have neverthel actuated by & similar spirit—a spirit engende o crisis thrust upon the country by jovernment at the North in conjunce mstructed Rebels at the South. The ex- pressions of s-ntiment in both Conventions recogmze the Smportance of the exigency which has arisen, and couvey jnan upmistikable mannmer the determination of the soldiers and sailors of the Empire State to meet the issues of the hour as lold!y and uuflinchingly as they encoun- tored the Rebels upos many a bloody battle field. The spoeches delive sterday and to-day possess the true ring of patriotism, and the echoes will come back again from the November polls. The Convention to-day has Deen fully attenced the large hall being filled to its ut- Juost capacity by assemblage challenging admiration, as well for the smbunt of intelligence in the aggregate ex- Libited, as for tlc seli-sacrificing devotion to the country displayed through the proceedings. All the speakers Lave been identified with the good cause, and have had ¥ the struggle either upon the battle- fisid or in fighti opperheads and traitors at home. The Dolegates beve fully represented the loyal soldiers and sailors of this State, and not the skulkers and affiliators with treason. Among the delegates are those who have Deen maimed by Kebel bullets, and who came here to delib- erate upon the meansof seeing the blessings of a peace which their volor and sacrifice seem to have but partially pecured, through the apostasy of those whom the people Lave trusted. ‘The address a. and carefully-pre Mremely valual Specia! Dispatci ¢ THE ADDRESS. d by the Convention isa very able d “document, and will prove ex- s an auxiliary to the present campaign. @t gives a complete Listory of the issues before rhe peo- le, recounting the movements made by the Southern Siates to render tic action of President Lincoln and the Con, of the Urited States to secure freedom for the Dlack race i o. It was listened to with great at- toution and by acclawation. " EVENING MEETING. This evening the gallery of the hall was filled with Jadies, the weather having sufficiently cleared off to allow them to be in at*endance. For several days the weather bas been intolerably wet, and the street icularly nasty snd objectionable. But the rain has bad no effect « wpon the Couventionists, for nothing can possibly dampen their ardor and determination. DELEGATES TO PITTSBURGH. The Convention this evening appointed the following gentiemen delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention from the City of New-York: Gen. W. R. Stovens, Col. Rush C. Hawkins, Col. T. B. Van Buren, Gen. Jos. E. Hamlin, Gen. Alex. Shaler, Gen. G. F. Pierson,Gen. R. B. Potter, Gen, MeKibben, Gen. H Tremaine, Gen. Jobn A. X¥oster, Gen. G. P. Cluseret, Col. J. J. Astor, jr., Col. Betts, Col. Joseph C. Jackson, Col. Wn, P. Wi lard, Col. Temple Clark, Col. Geo. . Woodruff Lewis, Col. Charles C. Nott, Col. Francis 8. Kecse, Col. A. J. H. Duganue, Mgjor Put- vam Field, Major Shieffelin, M: Pty jor Teayitt Hupt, W. N. Blake, U. L ILT. B 3 U. 8. N,; Capt. C K. Coster, Capt. Edgar Ketchum, r . Capt. Charles W. Nelson, Capt. K. H. Greene, Chap- in Wm. 0. Bowne. THE ADJOURNMENT. The Convention remained in session until a late hour, end finally separated with evident reluctance. The action of the body has been pronounced s great success in all respects. A more enthusiastic gssemblage has never con- gregated in this State, nor one wore Tespectable char- er and pumwbers. A good time gemerally has been enjoyed, aud the hearty eheers'which closed the delibere- tions of the orgauization gave assurance that the delogates will give a good account of themsolves, when they return 10 their bowes, and from now until after clection. FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNION. 'he Convention of the Soldiers’ was called to order by President on Officers of the Ypi Hopper, the Chal I’ruldl:nl.nt' lows: Lieuc. Col. Armault Cameron. ol D. J Lajor- rucy. Lanv, Parsons; Correspouu evens; Treusurer, Sar- Capt. GoBL K Radull, Lieut -Col. G. W. Warren i Secretary, Sur , eon Alexander A. Edmiston: Chaplain, Rev, J. 8. Barber; Sergeant-at Aros, Lieut, C. H. Eldridge: Quartermaster, Ser- geaot W. L. Sterubure; Sergeant, Jobn Vaugh, The report of the Committee was accepted and the offi- cers named were clectibd by ballot. Col. F. J. Bramball presented the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Excentive Committes bo required and empowered to appoint « sub-Committee 1o welect and receive contribueions for the purpwe of erecting suitable Leadeiones - over the graves of New-York soldiers burisd 1o our nationel cemeteries in substitution acd roplace the woodea ones now in wse Delegates were appointed to the-Pittsburgh Convention on the 25th, and to tue National Union Convention, which uects in Washinglon in December A vote of thanks w15 tendered the President, Col. J. B. McKeon, and the Uion adjourned sine dic. The session has been one of uaalloyed Larmony, the defection ot Capt. Geary merely perving to spice the proceedings. “The Union will be found a power in the country elec- tion, the loyal soldiers and sailors being deterwined to op- ose and overcome traitors in times of peace as they dud during the period of war. — THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MASS CON TION. OPENING PROCEEDINGS. Syracuse. Thursday, Sept. 20, 1876, ‘The'Soldiers’ and Saiiors’ Mass Convention met pur- suant to call at Shakespeare Hall at noon to-day. Secre- gary of State Major-Gen, Francis C. Batlow called the Coavention to order. The Convention was then formally opencd with prayer by Brevet Brig.-Gen. Van Petten. Gen: Barlow nominated as Temporary Chairman of the Convention Adjutant E. B. Lansing of Auburn, who, on assuming the chair, delivered a sarcastic and stirring epeech. He spoke of the objects of the Convention. He teviewed most scatbingly the acts of President Johuson, and recommended to him the example of Cesar, who b bis Brutus, and Charles the First, who had his Cromwell, He referred to the treschery of thet great leader from whose home the speaker cange, and bitterly denounced his eourse, ** An irrepressible conflict is now arising, which will be felt all over the country.” Ho adv 10 the Lbreats of war, and expressed tie readiness of the loyal ‘diers and sailors to waintain the right in the future ns . they had in the pust. If war must come, they are ready for'it. Col. George D. lellog of New-York, Capt.C.R. Knowles of Albany, Col. Frederick L. Mauning of Sen- eca, Col. A.J.smith of Ouondaga, sud Capt. Frank Myers of Erie were appointed temporary Becretaries, 'he wounded and disabled delegates of the State Union "ileh wet yesterday were invited to seats upon the plat- A rm. COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. A Committee of three from each judicial district to sominate officers for & permancut organization was ape B thoans, Geo. 3. C. Jackaon, Capt, Bd ul ochrane. . C. Jackson, apt. gar Ketenam; 2. or Robt. F. Wilkinsox, Ci R. H. Chitten- den, Capt. E. L. Molinecu; 3, Cals A. 8. Baker, 8. G. Hum- v, J_E. Hyde; 4 Cols, Lester 8. Wilson, J. B. McKean, & L 5. Cols. J. B Van Fetteu and O. F. Huisey, ed ; 6 Cols. C. C. Gerdner aud Miles B. 1. Robineon; 7. Col. M. H. Vincent, Ca) H. Yonng; & Cole. John Byrue snd E. A, ospital Stewerd C. H. Matteson. Ison of Mussachusetis is expected to address is afternoon. . iou adjourned entil 3 p. m. APTERNOON SESSION. the Couventicn reassembled, and the report the Committes on it Organization, rted Permanenf mmmn]col.v.pwm , the _persous as oficers of the Convention: on e Presid 1, Gen. Jos. Cocbrane of New.T: ent, n Cochrane of New.York, Viee Presi- irict—Gen. dobn E. Humiiton, Col. L. & Wl ]l-) A, ‘-fll'll"':"l‘xl’:; Josesh Hyde, Ca . W, P. Barker. Col. G, W. h zz-c»i, p:n-l Godurd. Mojor & ¥iftl Dintrict—Gen. J. P. Van pt. N. D. Preston. Sisth Dis- P, Smith, rit Di W, L. N w s of thrilling power RESOLUTIONS. & Committee on Resolu- vinted on s Gen. M tious and The followiy iress be appoint thmen were en. Barlow, Col. Hopper, Capt Gre Gon, Howlands 3. Col. Baker. 1. Col € Gen, ¥ Barnu r dummers, Ol Lisut er, Lient. Smith ; B Gen AN ADDRFSS BY GEN. WOODFORD. n candidate Lieu vocated at length tho poticy , aud, refe now pending, he said that while the Union pledge in advance obedience to the against them, they would compe ence to that verdiot if it were in their favor, He u to the soldiers and sailors pre and the zreat assemblage responded w approval. SPEECH OF SENATOR ‘Senator Henry Wilson of M Prosident Johnson's apostasy, arraign that now beset the South, charging b dupe of reconstructed Rebels i a sch to deliver the Nation into_their control, on condition that he should be reélected. - He defended Congress as bavi sought no contest, but as having stood true and firm to the cause of freedom, and as now being in antagonisin o usurpation and treason. He believed the proposed ( tional Amendment would be ratified and incorporated in the Constitution. But if this failed, we should go furthor, and at no distant day earry into operation the principlo of universal suflrage throughout the length und breadih of the land. being the v AN ADDRESS. Gen. Martindale, from the Committee, reported a long address, which was read. THE RESOLUTIONS. Gen. Barnum then 1cad the following resolutions: . | for b Resolved, That, by reason of the usurpation of EX culive - thority oxercised aud persisted in by the President in the iu terest of Rebels and red-handed traitors, to the exclusion of the rightsof the loyal Union men of the South, snd teading directly to ths ersion and overthrow of the priuciples em bodied in the amendment abolisbing Slavery and the Civil Righi cted by Congress, the soldiers and sailors of the Empire State are called upon in their two fold character of soldiers and citizens to stand by aad wake good the plighted faita of the nation. Resolved, That we fully 1ndorse and approve the action of Congress in assuming as its leqtimate constitutional preroga tive to deciare what terms and guarauties may richtfully be exaoted from the people of the Siates lately in rebeilion to se- cure the futare peace of the country and 1 the interesis of treedom and justice. Resolved, ‘I practical measure for the settlement of the queetions necessarily invoived in the restoration of the re- bellions States to the fall rights of Joyal States in the U we are in favor of the adoption of the pending constitutional aweodwent, by virtue of which Federal protection will be in- sured to the huoted and despised loyaiists of the South. But Af this shall prove iusufficient to make them loyal. we propose to them more, which shall be effeetnal for the purpose. Resolvea, Tht we earuest'y look forward 1o and Lope for the time when the adoption of the pending Constitutional Amend- went ahall result in giving to the nogro the equal Tights to which he is justly entitled, and there shall be no_distincgion of civil or political Tights on account of race or eclor, and that we believe that the question which gave rise to the late war will neser be thoronghly settied until the grand privciple of the Declaration of Independence that ** All men are ercated equal,” shall become o vital and practical principle of our Gov ernment, Resolved, That we indorse heartily, unreservedly aud prondly the nomination of Gov, Reuben E. Fenton for Governor; Gen. Stewart L. Woodford for Lieutenant-Governor; the Hoo, Steptien L. Hayt for Canal Comwissioner; Gen. John Iam mond for State Prisou Iospector; snd we piedge to thew such & support from the *Boys in Blue” as sbull reach over tie South iike their old war cries iu battle, siguifying their devo- lion, patriotism and certain vietory. Resoleed, That we deeply sympathize with al! strucelivg nationslities and people for freé government and the rights of man. We further resolve, What was declared by the Convention of the Soidiers’ and Satlors’ Union of the Staie, held m this city yesterdny—ihat we recogn'z: with patriotic pride and ¢ mendation the faithfal services of that class of our comrades who, though not biessed with a skin like onr own, atieste theis devotion 10 0ur cowmOU country by volunteering to pumber of 200,000 able wer, uud who established their ¢l to the patriotism and bravery by leaving more thau 30,00 Lerces in bloody graves. EVENING SESSION. At 7] o'clock the Convention was again_called to order, and, by request, the resolutious were read by Gen. Bor- num, after which the address and resolutions were sep- arately adopted amid great enthusigsi. Lieut.-Gov, Thoma. Alvord being c: at sowe length, an exposition of the position they met the issnes of the countrs, and eall “Moys in 1o sguarelr in the coming fight A ThabaNetTox o “HHRS BRa"HNAdy “upem £ field. Alluding to the el of Vormout and or Sy i and of the prospects of Pennsrivenia and Ohio, he I:mphnswd & majority of 50.000 to Reuben E. Fentou aud is fellow-cand o8, Semator Pomeroy of Kansas was introduced, and re- viewed clearly and affectingly the rise and progress of the differences between Congress and the President, conciu- ding by showing that the blame lies not with the forme The controseray is not between the Presid ’ and 0 those who are unwill of bloody strife and t T to the reliing exposition was convineing to the most ineredulous. s further addressed by Col. J. C, Juc whose force sud practicability w al, B.T with one of ed with enthu- . Bruce closed o spo ¢ addresses, whicl we N NEW-ORLEANS. L — PLOT TO MURDER GOV. WELLS—OUTRAGE ON BLACK NATIONAL AIRS ASD WIITE UNIONISTS—THE HISSED. Speersl Dispatch to The K. Y. Tribuno WasHiNGTON, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1863 Your special New-Orleans correspondent sends the fol- lowing dispatch to this Bureau: NEW-ORLEAXS, Thureday, Sept. 20, 1866, 1 have received trustworthy information that five me were hired to cssessinate Gov. Wells v n his way back to this city from bis late to Lis bome in the Parish of St. Landry. The Governor having received information of their de- signs, avoided them by taking a circuitous route of over 400 miles. Information hes been received from di that bands of lawless men are committing outr: white and black Unionists, b nt parishes The Academy of Music in tLis city opened last Monday | weck. Every night that the national airs were played they wei mphatically bissed and groaned down by the | loyal audicuce. OFFICIAL ADVICFS BY THE MEXICAN MINISTER— ES BY THE LIBERALS—EVAC! TION OF BEVERAL TOWNS BY THE IMPERIALISTS. WAsHINGTOX, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1866, Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, ived to-day dispatehes from Vera Cruz via New-Orleans, containing the following news: Tae City of Hueplotitlan, in the Seate of Oaxaca. was taken FURTHER SUCC by the Mexicaus under Gen. Jigreros on the 19th ult. The Austrian garnison was driven from tho city, lesviog their dead and wounded bebind. ‘The Austrians had also lost the city of Tacop a, in the Siate of Paebls, the whcle garrison Laviog been captured by the Liberals. 1t was reported at Vera Crez that Tolues tato of M xico, bad been captured by Gen. Legujéa, ‘Fuspau, & port on the coust uerth of Vera Cruz, was slso teken by the Liberale, The report of tue occupation of San Liis Potosi by the Mex- cans 18 confirmes Mr. Romero has also received the following dispateh from New-Orloans, dated Sept. 15 I communieato to you the following information received from trustworthy sources: The Imverialists bave withdrawn from Guayaroas and Mazatlan, They have only two ports in Meoxico—Vera Cruz and Acapulco. The Liberals Loid the ronds between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico, the French oeing ou the defensive. There is wuch quarreling and alarm batwoen the Imperiahists and tie Freneh offi‘lals. It is rumored that Gen. Bizaine wiil go to Franee on the next steamer, if ho can get to Vers Cruz without woving o larze part of (he army to escort him. There aro also other rumors that Maximilian wae about to leave, but Bazaine would not iet him ge. From the Rio Giaude froutier 1 have informal to the 6th i G Excobedo was about to warch on men, expecting to be joined by other commands. Eversthiung oust of tbe Sierra Nevada 18 in the bands of the Liberals.” ———— BASE BALL. —— MATCHES TO COME OFF, Forrox ENGINE Co. No. 21 0F NEW-YORK VS, A 1cUs 08 NO 7 OF BrookLYN.~Star Grouud, Carroll I Brooklyn, st 24 p. w., Friday, 2ist inst. THE ECCLECTICE AND THE AMERICUS CLUB. The Ecolectics of New-York and the Americus Club of Newark played o game of base ball in Newark yesterday siternoon, which was won by tho latter club by @ score of 26 10 20. The Ecelect'cs played very poorly, by Do means sus- taining their previous reputation. Toe gawe ol o the ¥ib innings on account of the darkness, EXCELSIORS VS, PASTIMES. BarTiMore, Sept. 20,—A base ball match was ployed here to-iay between the Excoislors of Brookiyn and the Pastimes of Baltimore; the former wou, Score, 28 t0 19, ———— BILLIARDS. P NUDSON RIVER CLAMPIONSIIP. Spectal Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. ik TIUDSON. Thureday, Sept, 20, 1866 FHanford's billiard roota in this city was filled to over- flowing last evening by persons assembled to witness & carow game of Lilliards of 1,000 points between George | 1. Hanford of Hudson und A, M. Brainard of Rondout, championsbip of Hudson asd a gold-plated | cue. ‘The guwe resilted iu the defeat of Hantord &y 112 the eapital of the b, Fourts Dir. | poisste. psti- | s on | EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1 | I)OI‘ITR‘.\ L. and MeDivet, badly wounded. i is evienced by the fact that - ed with heavy buck-shot, and that the ert, Pat t the des the guns were NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. above were all wounded in the Lead. Several otber per- For Governor—H 2 FENTON, ( e persons with and badly For Li.- Governor— BT L WOO! received bt For Can T HAYT For P'ru. MuOUND, K editated. We Election, T v. 6 herenfter. i | i NORTH CAROLINA, | NEWJ OF THOE UNI E CONV b NTION—THE | UNION RATIPICATION ED AND - ’ D DACE MEET! 3 PUBLICA ME. G AXD THE Ilfll.‘. MENT INDC {BsS— A IN € | NOMINATED POR GOVERNOR. e | Special Dispacct to The N. Y. Tribune, , N . ! Rawpren. N. C, Thursdoy, Sept. 20, the Republiesn candidats for Congress. A | TheState meeting of the Union men held to-day in t tand had heen crected for the occasion, aud was city was not attended, owing to the scarcity of | s ‘;i’l:‘rf:‘:h“,:,'"‘""“,’"".',“,Z'."[,,'» o mibey sutiiasl moncey, but th ates 1 attendanee from a distance | astic character, and doubtl ad the weather been more ng turn- + appearance of thers was the signal for three propitious there would Lav wore men of influence and ability. Ex-Gov. Holden of | out of the loyal Un Mr. ( | Wake was called to the chair, ond Messrs. Logan of Rutberford, and Doughty of Craven, appointed Secretae es. On motion, a Committee of ten from different anties of the State was appointed to draft resolutions. econd s the Howard amendment, by the General Assembly of saes full contidence in Congress. willingness to codper without obstinate adherunce 1o any spe with Congress and the Exccs of the Union. The fifth i Worth to re-clection as 8 Union man; and the sixth n nates Alfred Dackeny of Richmond for Governor, Thereso- lutions were unaniniously adop | Alfrea Dackeny is a true man, and has thus defined his | position: 1 profer the Toward amendment, or anything else, to the 11ts of uon-reconstruetio sx-Gov. Holden delivered an address in favor of the Howard amendment, and opposing the repudiation of the debt of the State contracted provious to tho war, or private debts. An Exccutive State Committec will be appointed consisting of 15 members. Steps were taken to fxiorm the l. cople of the action of the meeting, and to orgauize the Tuion party more thorough meeting to orderin a t dlied upon Mr. Greeley, who e forward winid loud and lon, utinued cheering. Mr. Grecley spoke for about threc-quarters of an hour, his seutiments meeting with tho heurty indorscment of the vast asscmblage. Mayor Peddie made which he urzed all to be A. Halsey, ‘The Hon. X weeting,” He was rathe to discuss the mome he people of New-Jersey were them. The spaker then proe ples und doetrines of the Copperheads and their Jobnson allies. His eloguent sna Luiiorous wldress was received with enthusistic apy The Hon A. G, C forward amid loud them for their very cordial their euthusinsm was oce loyal Senator of New-Jorse few spirited remarks, © ow remarks, in the conrse of * with their votes for Geo. then addressed the ses so large wn assembly 08 questions of the day. betore re placdits. He than Tie supposed that I by mim{ at least one The position he occupied, 80 now 11 view of the con- for them they had with the murtyred ot & man who, turned recreant t having a pelicy 1o meet the g Lincoln in his grave, They though elected upon the sate U to his trust. The fact of the | AT THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN CLEVELAND—A BANQUET ¥ IARE at all was an act of usurpation. Lxecutive was the Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. servant of the Legislature, The g ow was whether CLEVELAND, Obio, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1865 | they should with the Kebel Loyalists who were appoint or the Union side up. then was what The delegation of Sout! | ¢ by the September3d Philadelghia Convention to follow in the track of the keeper of the 36 Constitutions and 36 | stars, and “ swing around the same circle” that he did, st the comin; Would t {Loud erie i confidence in the loyal people of the 1ot nor better se district could send o tru 1 wou'd they do tain Congress. cheering.] H United § man Ve his evening. Not ng the drizzlin deo. A - e ‘“’“"x' o atag 1he e 8 | soutative the United applause. ] rain, o grand reception was giver ittee Of | i was sure, by the enthusia ed 1o elect the Radical citizens here went up to I a special | him. [“We'will,” and eb ago he was | in Lurape, just as the Great aunched, | There was un Irish-American and an Englishinen_talki | over the dimensions of the vessel. The En tried crowd down train this mo Yleveland. They arrived o t 8 o'clock, aud were escorted from the depot to the Ameri Hotel | man endeavored to explain how large was the great by & darge torch jon of the citi- i suu] d that n\u;‘uldk tlmhl '.'u,l;nll y o o ! ‘nelishman, * think bow uscful Many of the in the city were X out bitween Mostand and Zon8. . Irishman, with the leer ouly ason of Erin conld give, it would take o mighty big shipto hold 20,000 men; but it strikes me should they ever try it on, it would take a mighty small ship 1o b them back ngain.” [Lanzhter and appluuse.] Now he (the speaker) thought that afier the next election it would ot require 8 very big ship to hold all the Jobu- o barning and flags all the eveuit 1 the Americ antly illuminated, Yes,” answe A rain-storm has b vet several thousa Hotel, and Were a n,( v. Hamiltc tterson of T ‘armouth of Loutsans The speakors spc ke very son Copperheads. Hl.nu;h:vr aud euthusiastio cheers ] discussion of the princip Mr. Cattell concluded by calling upon them to register ing to-morrow. Af their votes for Mr. Halsey, and sat down amid a perfect tumult of applause. The Hon. 1. N. Conger, Secretary of the State of New-Jersoy, then spoke at considerable length, and, his thorough Union sentiments and huworous remarks, kept up (ue enthusiasm that had pre- vailed throughout the ev After addrasses by Mr. M I apin pres in an appropriste pe Govs, Hawiiton, Bro up - quet 15. Rooney of California, and had a good time in ge George A. d others, the mecting was the Private Soldiers' Couvention, w brought rs for Congress, the sorprised at the reeeption, 1 of theold Hon. Mr. Ca ere. X zave the Misce all them. To-morrow will | Later in th erenaded be o gala day. o B all day, aud in the dene Cattell ad- evening a pro will take place, | 4 the crowd, snd w Nn. CLEVELA > i FROM ERIE TO L —— ¥ RIODE IsL DELEGATES TO PITTSLURGIL, «cx, K. L., Spt. 20,—A spirited convention of was very ved in the army or navy was beld this morn- Ho was 5o weak this jlace, to eleet delegates fo the Pittsburgh Con and Lieut,-Col. passed ¢ o arived this afterne 1 nre passed on under the tion commitiee vm Cleveland headed lle large crowds ifires. wore proviug the wted & v ucti ILLINOIS. S THE SOLDIERS' AND SATLORS' CONVENTION—CONGRESS WISCONSI SUPPORTED—TPE PRESIDENT CONDEMNED. DESIAL OF ONV OF SENATOR DO '8 STATEMENTS. Special Dispatch to The N. ¥, Trivune. A w 1L Carpenter, who chal ttle to - Triben s public mon in W d allega- = Be . Quicy, Xk, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1664 tion of thel that he (Carpenter) ev aseled an The State Convention met at Dloomington yesterday | dudorsciues ' of (Lo President's policy, thus casrgug the Beuator with dowuight tals Lood, r Was elected Prosidest; Gen. J. N, Mof- no, M. Pal . P. B. Hatch, Col. Bic Col. Roe ~The usatioral Union State 1y and nominated the following L. MebDopnell of Leavenworth; Lious I ‘lue; Auditor, N, E. ‘Palmer spoke oloquently, aud said I 0 long to p was 8 large sttendamn : vention udopted resol .l".:"fi'l'nmul Coavent wress, Gen. L. W. | o T oss atd Cobb, are nee betw ordinl appre majority of Ce South and re , Justieo 1 looking to the real require that st_and power | oflicials from s and abuse the 1 resolut tes and this Siat ‘The C f the manifest spirit o toot the Und nment v a y of represent- ad friendship to aflibation with It was ulso re- | y wag for duty in the | | te who slander the Admin should be removed, traveling sbout to THE P CONVENTION. \! 8t o s 1,‘ Al NTS MADE, Job oy - dide \-.\“’,“,r"“l Prsnrron, Va, & PR | % : | diers’ und Sailors' 1 rapidly § . orating the It W 1 charges are ! e nges of ¢ froin & ceived with hos goans, sud after | . Soadt torehli esentatives n]lnhm:,:‘ o o ,‘;;fv‘l,,. it :rflfl:gv | or the pre Juest Harper, at Journ The de Toralists is e3- ”'.“"M& Tue Pitisburgh Commercial, for cards of ad- peeted to be in mission, . - | they will vasit the tomb of i’ iy, and on the 1ith well fi ere pddr wed' powerfal and com- minated for y. e bu iusisted, aud esent and sang several were repeatedly M. LAWRESCE~( n WY - nomince far the Ixt Ave T NEW-YOBK. | 1 the 104, For sebool ¢ 1 A meeting lie Republicans of East New-York is Rl i g calied for tiis (Fridoy) evening, to be addressed by Jobn 0. Osiva.—the Republiean ne | i 3 ohn 0. DFEIn)<Ehe Repalitfons b ex Distoor Attorney of Satatogs County, now of Mouwbor of Asee IVih Distriet, Losn Lieat -Col. Chasles No v, 1 tiuis by, omd others ‘or County Treasurer For Coroner, Dr. Charles B, Teilt For Justice for s, KNI S Donrrs OxoxnaaA =For M 1 s ut the League Dawel 1. Wood: 11 o District. Samuel Cand ¥ rous i, stood us filows: For County Trensurer, P ik Wi = fustns N. Knapp, _For Lown Commis 3 For dchool Commissio; " Clark and Joho W triet, N 1 Jrrrs Trepsurer, of Sessions. Mejority for Congres ; The wass weeting will be heid this vening at 8 o'clock, —_— ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. — KE CKY. The election for Congressman in the VIth Ke tucky District, on Saturday, the 15th, resulted in tue success of A, H, Ward, Democrat, by a heavy ma- jority. Large Democratic gains are returned from wvery quarter. Ward's majority in Kenton County is rimated ai 1,000, and in Campbell County about s Johnson of C1 kin of Watertown, oface M. Wikis of it-bur gl istrict, A, E. Coolry of Adams awan of Antwerp; J11d District, C. A. vrest, ArA.~The T et of Ningi sreution to the Tst Assem- ( h and placed i wody of Locks s~For County Cl t, Tvane C "Hol M ———— WASHINGTON. - Special Dispateh to The N. ¥. Tribu ‘Wasiino10x, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1856, THE NEW YORK NAVAL OPFICE. Gen. William 8. Hillyer has withdrawn Lis name as on applicant for the Noval Office at New York. This has excited great surprise bere, as it was understood that the Gegeral bad the ioside track. Rumor 18 busy as to the enuse of this movement. It is understood that the relations between the President and General Hillyer are of the most cordial character, but peliticiaus are cadeavoring to ally Gen. Grant in the mutter, und it s sald that Hiliyer. knowing Grant's ex- Sonc Yarks.—For Assembuly, Ch [ The Republicans of the the Hon, Wm. H Kelsey of Livingston as their candidate for Congress. Mr. Kelsey hus served two terms iu Con- gress—{rom 1857 to 1861 e is au uncompromising sup- porter of the poliey of Congress. DEMOCRATIC NOMIZ. UTica, N. Y., Sept. 20, I8 County Convention st Kome, to-day. V. Kellogg of this tuis city for Kej gress, DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ALBANY, Sept. 30.—The Demoeretic State Central Com- mittee met in this city to-day, and orzanized by clecting Samuel J. Tilden of N rk as Chairman dnd Peter TO CONGRESS. he Democratie Union nominated Palmer sentative in Coun- Cagger of Albany for Be ry cessive repugnanee to being wixed up with political strife and PENNSYLVANIA party combinations, and upon Jearning the rumors sfoat ot N LVANIA. ouce addressed a note to the President witharawing his name. TIE NOMINATION IN THE EL¥VENTI DISTRICT. A telegram from Mauch Clusk, dated the isih, that Gen. Willioms had been nominated for Congress, from the XIth Penvsylvania District. This wes a mis take, The gentleman placed in nowivation was Gen, Wi, Lilly of Carbon. A BODY OF **BOYS IN DLUE™ FIRED UPON BY COPPER- HEADS. One of the grossest outrages ever perpetrated ju Lan- caster County, says 7%e Lancaster Examiner of the 18ih, oceurred at Marietta on Thursday evenin of Geary held a muss meeting which wa | “Boys ‘in Bine” of Columbra. As th ) marching into town they were fired upon by some mis creants concealed bebind feuces, and four men vawed TIE SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES, The report of the Commission appointed by the Secretary of War to devise the manrer of paying the aa* ditional bounties to soldiers of 1861 and '62 urder the Act of July 28, 1866, of which I telegraphed you on the 16th, has, like the former report, been suppressed, and Secretary McCalloch states that not one dollar sball go out of the treasury for these soldiers’ bounties. TOR MISSION TO THE HAGUE. Althongh months have passed since the Senato con- firmed Gen. Dix as Minister to the Hague, that gentieman bas not yet eitber agoepted or doclined the appoiatwent. ud their places tilled by | | | DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD AND OTHER PROPERTY, L — OO AND INDIANA. CINCINNATY, Thursday, Sept, 20, 1866, The beary rain storm still continues. With the excep- tion of the, Little Miami and Marietta and Cincinnati | Roads every railrosd leading out of this city Las been damaged to such an extent as to interrupt the running of trains. The Indianapolis and Cinciunall’ Road has lost three bridges, but the more important one over the Great Miami has so far escaped. The Hamilton and Dayton and Atlantic and Great Western roads are interrupted at Elk Creck. The Dayton sud Michizan road has lost three bridges. The Indiana and Central road has also lost three bridges between Cambridge City and Indianapolis. The Chicago and Eastern road is damaged between Richmond and Chicago, but to what extent is not known, Trains were withdrawn on both ends of this road yesterday. The Columbus, Piqua and Indianapolis rond bas lost its reat lmdgt at Piqua. A portion of the Ohioand Mississippi fl..nlruul ridge over the Great Miami is down. If the storm subsides it is thought the roads will be in operation again by to-morrow, recedented freshets are reported on all sides. W Water River is reported seven and a half feet higher than in 1847, The great corn-fields along the bot- tows of the Big Miami Luave suffered onsiderably, the flood in the fields being higher than the tallest corn stalks, Fences for scores of miles have been carried ofl by the fiood. The Scioto River, at Columbus, has over- flowed its banks, inundating the whole valley west of the river and north of the National road. A t many families bave been driven from their znmfi_‘. and compelled to seck shelter in second stories of wellings. Am‘u:wh from Dayton says that the Miami and its tributarics are several inches higher than in the great flu’})dh ulr 1848, % R e lowest of Da; is sul The village mu?h«mme,m the river, is 10 feot under water. Enormous damage -has been done to the corn-fields in the valley. ‘Iiree men were drowned at Pegua and one killed by the falling timbers of a bridge. ‘l;'hai'l(lhin river, at this'point, has risen 10 feet in the last 24 hours, PURTHER PARTICULARS. Crscinyats, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1866, With the excoption of slight showers this afternoon, the rain has coased. There are indications, however, of more ran. It s i ated that 20,000,000 bushels of corn have been destroyed by the freshet in the Miami bottoms. The reports from the North-West represent the flood-as general, and eausing an immense destruction of proj A It will require from four to five weeks to repair the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad bridge meross the Big Miami. In the mean time, the connection is made with Lawrence- burg by boats. A dixpateb from Tndianapolis says the Bellefontaine and Peru and Indianapolis are the only roads that have been running trains regularly from that city, The Jefferson- ville Railroad bridge, four miles south “of Indianapolis, is washed away, and it is reported that the track a Edens- burg and Columbus, Ind., is submerged. The Columbus and Indianapolis Railroad is badly damaged. Four bridges are wasaed away between Indian- apolis and Richmond. The Terre Haute and Indiarapolis road is not so badly damaged. The regular train went out on this road to-day. The Lafayetts Road lost one bridge, but the trains got through by transferring passengers. _ There bave been no trains over the Cincinnati roads sineo Tuesday. Heavy rains fell last night and this morning. ‘The pros. pects are more favorable uoW, as there are indications of the weather clcldnf up. DIANAPOLIS, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1866. The corn erop in the low lands aloug the rivers au streams in this section is greatly by the flood. Trains on all the railroads centering hero will run regu- larly to-morrow, except those on the Indiana Central aud he Louisville roads, both of which roads will suffer se- v for several days before commuuication is fally re- established. 3 The weather is clearing up. LOUISVILLE. LovmsviLLe, Ky., Sept. 19.—We were visited last night with the Leaviest rain storm that we have had for many years. ST. LOUIS. 8. Lovts, Sept. 18.—It has rained here almost inces- santly since Monday evening, and the storm is uot over ffl. A very large amount of water has faller.. The storm 1as extended over large portion of the West and North- West, and all the rivers have risen cousiderably. The Haunibal, St. Joseph and other railroads have been cousiderubly dawaged by the storm. BUFFALO. Burravo, Sept. 20.—It is raining heavily again here to- day. Wo bave only had two pleasant days this month. No damage of suy consequence is reported. MEADVILLE, PENN. MeapviiLe, Pa., Sept. 20.—The damages by the heavy rains in Ohio to the Atlantic and Ggeat Westérn Railway have been repaired, and trains are rinning as usual to-day. CANADA. —— MEETING OF THE ANGLICAN SYNOD—BALLOTING FOR BISHOP—FALSE KEPORTS ABOUT FENIANS. Special Dispateh to The N. ¥, Tribune. » ToroxTo, Thursda 20, 1505, Sept The Anglican Synod assembled here to-day for the pur- pose of electing o coadfutor Bishop. Much interest was tuken in the meeting on account of the high and low church differences, Tue principal candidates were Pro- vost Whittaker and Dr. Fuller. It is supposed the ballot- jug will last for several days. Provest Whittaker, a te, Lias 5o far the Lighest number of votes. Ihave ued that the press's tales about Fenian emissaries Leing in the Province are exnggerations, also the state wents of the sa regurding outrages by Fenians. A meeting of Canadian manufacturers will be held here on Mouday next to protest sguinst the late change of tasiil. D cGee has gone westward on o lectaring tour. The weather is abominably wet and eold. Wholesale business is bad for the same reason. Everything is stag- pant, The business men are freely expressing aunezation scutiments, _— FIRES. b~ FIRE IN DEY-ST.—L0sS ABOUT $10,000. Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening a fire was dis- covered on the fifth loor of the premises No.18 Deyst. The Department was soon upon the grousd, but owing to the atiained by the fire ere it was discovered, it was nct extioguisbed until the foor on whick it originated was badly dawmaged, and the remainder of the buildiug saturated witl d fitth flocrs aro oceupied by Genicrs in. wines and Hquors, —insured, R 1 Tuerr loss by tire apd water amousts to about 84, but in what companies could ot be ascertained, owing to the & Co., tae oceupant ud floor 18 veenpied by n wines and liquors. Peckham & Co., wholesale oss by water abuut 81,000; ccupled by a firm whose names could not but who nre also dealers in wiues und liquors. Loss by water about €500, l",d‘" duiwaged by fire and water to the amount of of police were present from the Twenty- ining Precivets under the command of Capt. s, and rendered etficient aid 1o preserving aud protecting propesty. The crigin of tho fi Why How You Talk! *It'sn charming little alaly customer to one of their agents: 14t runs a0 casily_and 30 quietly '— says the double-thread agent. **but theu it is vgle thread; and w single thread muchi f no value ax o sewing wachin oue of them, and she does sll her se: . worthless'"—ee ** rk, where the falsity of those charges wus proved—by practical testemand the fact was faily established, that the Wwork dou on the Willeox & Oibbo is handuotaer, stronger, les liable Vosin and every way better than work doue on a lock-stitch machine ; il even 1 Diierest ogpoters uduit hat n every, otner rrapect The Willenx & Gibbe is the best Sewing Mackine fu the world '~ Ad- vertiement, e — TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUSE. 810 per annum; €5 for six months. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subserivers, 1copy, 1 year—I104 numbers. Muil subseribers, 2 copies, ) year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, 5 copive, oF for each cop; Persons remittiog for 10 copies €30, will receive un estra for 6 months. Persous remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra one year, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, sinzle wxy. 1 year—52 numbers.. Mail subseribers, clubs of five. .. Ten copies, addressed to names Twenty coples, addressed to names of subscribers Tep copios, to one address... Twenty copies, to one address A extra copy will be Aguress 2 EEEE guu g E525:8 8831=3 MARRIED. COOK—BAILEY=Tn Middictield, Conn., on Saturday. the 15th inst., by the Pev. &, D. Jowett, George W. Covs of Meriden to Rioda A Builey of Miadleteld, FAIRBAIRN=SILVER~In Brookl the residence of the bride's father . D., Waiter O. Fuizbsirn to Susle, . FLAMANT—SIMONTON—On Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the residence f the bri’e's perents, New-Brighton, 5. L, by the Rev. T. Smith, Adolphe Flamant to Tillio £i., daoghtes’ of J. W. Simonton, HOUGHTON—FAIRCHILD—In Stretford, Conn.. on Tassday, Sept. 19, by the Rev. D. C. Weston, Samoel T. Houghton of New-York to Miss Lucy Falrehlid, youngest of the late lasac Fairehild of Btratford. KEE—REED—On Tuesdsy, Sept. 18, I e ned Presbyiorien Chreh, West Elevn Kev. Andiew § nson, . D., Joba McKes both of this eity. . 0 DEA=MEAU=Un Thursday, August 30, by the Bev.J. Milletts Iyw, on Wednesday. Sept. 19, at 'y theytev. Robert 1. Kairbair, daughier of A. F. Silver, 5 =Y - 8 e R R I —e e Dn.: 1o Mary, eldest davghter of Jobn Mesd, eeq., aif Ol e o Sy SNER B Olsen of to Miss Ruth W. Black of Brooklyn. VAN RIPER—TER({YNE=At Dundes Laks, N. 1., o0 WH. Sept. 19, by the J. Paschal Strong, Corueling Van Riper M.D., Anie, ouly daughie: of the Hou. John N. Terhuse of the sbove = Pl WETMORE~HOWLAND—In Brooklyn. on Thoradsy, Sept. 20, the Rev., Jobn W. Edound Wetmore to Helen, daughtut of B. J. Howland. esq. DIED. AII:A“S—(I: )Afll'lf'hllrldly. 20th jost., Gay, won of Ugion and ot E. Adatms. P Foantit ot the tesidence of his parents, No. 58 West Forty fillk-t., o8 Friday, at 10 0'clock 8. m. "‘ BRETT=On T 18th inst., Maria Nelthrop, ol T T elledower Brote, D. D. e e The relatives and friends of the family sre MK invitad to st trud the fuseral, trom, the seidence o bt £ ormaaervtd fust., at ’OO‘GIQCI. mm COLGATE—On Thursdsy merning, Sept. 20, st Spuvten Yuywil, Che Ut yoar of his age, Lathrop, youugest #08 oo G a8 Frances E. Colzate. Notice of fusersl in The Evering Post. ELY~In Detroit, Michigap, at tbe residanes of his son-in-] Hosto, esq., on Monday, Sept. 17, 1065, Giles Sill Ely, ar. 'r-’-'n!mm-um- invited to sttend his funersl, from his late residence, No. 241 Jay-at., Brookiyn, on Fridy, 2iet inst., o 2 o'clock p. m. = EVERETT—At Englewood. N. 1., on Thursday, 20, Silas Fverott, I the 66th year of bis age. 4 - Notics of fureral hereafier. ‘moming, ; PR Ty o e e iy e . Feit, and ¢l i ' The reiatives and friends of the fomily are invited to attend be ntl. from et 16 roudnce, Lexiugtowave,, cor. of Fifty-sixth- st., on Saturday, the 22d inat., st 1 o'clock. HARPER—On Thursday, the 20th inst., st We - Mast.. :.."l‘i«pm;,::fl.; of Jt’uvp? W Barper, je. o New-York, o Sieeper of Boston. Smempervioe st the resdence of ber fatber, i¥o. L4 Ashburtou- e, Boston, on Saturday, the 224 inst., ot 1 0'cluck p. . LYLE The funerl ofthe late Mrs. Rotert Lylewil take place the , at 1 o'clock p. m., from the résidence o, AL Aubton, Moarce s, cornet of Marcyave., Brooklys. cOLALLAN—A , on Tueadny, Sept. 17, Mary 0., .v,vlll A T tad of Jonsthas Hant of Ses. NORTHUM-In Bouth Bergen, N. J., Louiss Northum, wife of Col. v, Thg friends of the family are fovited to sttend her fanera), from her D e Friday, 1ot lno. 8 10clock p. SMITH—At Bioomfield, K. J., on Wednesday, " ‘of the Rev, Henry F. and Sarah B. Smnth, azed T monthsand 3 ’?l;:““ Friday, ot 2 o'clock p. ., (rom the Baptist Church, Sperial Notices. Poat-Offce, Notice—The Mails for Conrment, via Soathauptos wmd Bremen o Trvlaad, ¥ia Qaeonatown, per steamer Lo, Wil elose st this Otfices aa followss T:45a m.j Stations The toalls for Kewco. via will close at this Office the Uj ”smn."m"-;!uh—: B w. Shate Cou Rn mmy lnm for l:m York, prescribe the (o The Uniot men eucalied in to fon District of the Assembly “ach Assembly District to the Union General and County of New-York, s followsy First District—Seven members. Second District—Four members. Third Distriet—Fonr members. Fourth District—Five -.BCI-‘ Fifth Distri t—Nine mew! Sixth Distrit—Five membets. District—Lleven Seveuth District—! Fighth District—Eleven members. Ninth District—Nine members. Tenth District—Eight ln-:cu. Fifteenth Sixteenth Distriet—] Seventeentr ] b2 th District—Seven mew) Nineteenth District—Three members. Twentie'h District—Six members. District—Six meubers. Twenty-frst Notice of time and plece of the meeting and election in each Assem- bl ¢ shiall be pablished by the I ors in The New-York e e T Moudey, 324 i 2 Sepreibe, snd 18 Toe New-Tork Disy ber. "l;‘l:.l’oilubfl o opea fn Amembly Distriet from T to 10 © Foe Plection shall be by Ballot, and sball be beld by the Insgectors bune o Seturday 2 n-n‘da A of Eurellment heretofore sppointed in each Assembly Distriet, The Union Com #0 slected, will convene at the eor- rd-st, and Brosdway ou the eveuing of Tues AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, WALDO HUTCHINS, ANDREW BLEAKLEY. MARTIN B BROWN, W, H. MCKINNEY, C ES 8. SPENCEL, B ISAAC DAYTON th Amsembly District,— Al those i favor of forming & N AND WOODFORD CLUB will meet the . 8 Watiali Hall, Kov. 80 d 2 Orchardat., 0a FIIDAY 3 JOUN H. BURNS, NLS. y WILLIAM 0. KENNEDY, MATHEW DAVIS, WESLEY CARPENTER, MICHAEL NEVILLE, JOSEPH SMITH, DR, 8. WATERMAN, FREDERICK GUGEL. Ward NTON AND. WOODROID CAMPAION CLUB FENTON A will mee: FIIDAY EVENING, Sept. 21, ot GREENWICH HALL, corner of Christopher and Hudson-sts., at 8 o'clock. ‘uvot ol the gioction of Fenton and Woodford All Usion ':lnl. l‘lh-w-'(n.ll‘w‘ 3 AroNzo Briss, ’.._-'i-_l' Ward. FENTON AND WOODFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB.~The mem- bers Clab ste_requested to attend & IINIMINM be heid st el, No. 274 Grand-st., on )‘%:DAY FVENING, Sept. 81, a7 o'clocks o, A0 W. PARMER, Pt e N BV g, § Viee Presidenta. bl o RALEMON. o, Coon o | Becrotaries. it thy Z1at Tnatunt @ EEE el of St. Faul's M. E. Charch, for the Hev. Robinson Scots. D. Conference On Friday Evening ne: Meoting wii be heid n the irpose of extending s suitable weicome to g )., and Willism MeAstbur, esq., of the Trish Wesleyan Co estion. Rev. Jobn MeClintock, D. D., will deliver tde 9, Fourtcenth v L L.of A., Council No. I Ward,—The mcmbl;h of the .g'm Couneil are ?Ill:nl'ly requested to attend the. reealar et on THIS (¥ridey) EVENING & § o'elock, st theis No, 600 Bi L 0. 000 Brosdway. Fer 08 o |20 ROWELL, Secrotary: il Now 1, Us ks A, tneets THIS and every FRIDA EV G, st l=-hbflulq rters, corner -; lu':y.lel-, Figoth-ave. Persors who have been el wembers of the Counedd wiil plasse present themseives promptly et B o'clock for initiation. Prepared OU n;al:ii-‘ and i PRESERVING, RESTORING BEAUTIFYING TIE. HAIR, the most delightful and wondeiful article the world ever pre- on will fnd it not osly & certatn remedy to Restore, Darken and ey T s bt o b i fr holet o e gty perfamed with & lieate perfume, independent Teugeont ode of the Oils of Palm and Mace, L THE MARVEL OF PERU o i qualities , are unequaled by anything of kind kuoww in the fl e e e Pt i Drogtisis ad Perfumern 'l e for YO O "2 P BOFTLE EACH: Sent by express to say address by the Proprietors. WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE, YOR EXPELLING WORNS. Remembez, it is the ouly thing that can be depended . B e teal nd b always boe: hailed wilh J07 by the suffering. Price 25 conts per bottle. For saie by all Drugglutec and by W WRIGHT & Co.. Sole Proprietors. No. 100 Liberty-st.. New-York, roiture OF THE LATESY S T¥LEY, CONSITING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM snd CHAMBER SUITES, ¢ i Rovewood, Waiuat und Maple retailing at ‘wmanufscturers’ prices, o TN A MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. 9 and 9 E. aat Houston-st., Between Bowery sad ve. All Goods warranted. Lord Brougham's Nose Involuntary tarns up whenever he is aunoyed or disgusted. If nasl organs generally had that faculty what a tarning up all tasteful noses there would be at the coarsest scents which charlatans try to palm of upoo the publie s PHALON'S immortal extract of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. A Valunble Collection of Minerals for ab'e collection of Minerals of the precious metals vads, Idabo, Montana, Utah, and other Pt tah, Mexioo, ibition at the Rooms of the Association for Tustitate. sacoud floor. 2 £ d § otes, numbering several thoussnds, is HE! Llth}!rndqn'-Hk institutions or to on reasonable terms. The public are cordially examiue the collection 'Ilc!nnnudlhu Diamond Rings. sud Opal, &e, for ssle by No. 415 Brosdway. one door below Canalet. The Queen!! " : gy s pomE, | THE QUEEN' THE in ita effects. indispensable invigorates, beautifies and the hair; L e s ol e oved by gy e’ uneqalod ereuisg, e oal ; T ol [ 5ot by ail droggista. oYL ".'-{52:’. omiann- nu.n.A‘n 00! TRy L3