The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1866, Page 7

- POLITICAL. g g g NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. | # Governor—Hon & FENTON, Chautauqua; ;:'L'.:I-»::’:mv»' \\'wuvl'm:l),x i D34 1 o Canal Com'r —Hor T. HAYT, Steuben; por Prison Inspector—Geu. JOHN HAMMOND, Eseox. Eleotion, Tuesday, Nov. 6. et UNION MEETINGS. Rapvnsican UnioN San Cowwrres, | Hinqus. METROPOLITAN (10THL, NEW Y ORK. HAML. HAKIS, Chatriasa TERWILLIGER, Secretary. RN Py “ Sionday, Sepr. 2 e Larmas Haty, Brooxixy.—The Hou, HORACE GREELEY. ToxrxisvitLk.—Dr. K. 0. SIDNEY bl W. PASCHAL, Fout Juwvis— | CENT WALLACE, esq The. H T o s, wpoxta.—The. Hor uils, i e, STEWART Lo WOODFORD. Pirananron - Geu. CHAS. H. VAN WYCK. ~~ Nownorgw —Judge GEORGE ; Trras “WAL VINCENT WALLACE, esn Avbeax.~The Hon. ROSOOE CONKLING. The How ThA HARKIS e Hon. k wwcows.— { C00 STEW ART L. WOODFORD. uxina —Afternoos.—Oen. . H. VAN WYCK. Thursday. Sept. 71 The Hov. IRA HARRIS, Ouean—{ Ch "STEWART L. WOODFORD. Baxava~Gen. C. 1. VAN WYCK. The H: "irfi"u?nms Homwuaviies. — { Gon u?t:tlnc_r‘x' 1 L. WOODFORD. D KO, 8 a2 Hovravox.— | YN 6. MOTT. g, 1. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Riveuunin.~Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD. et THE SOUTHEKN LOYALISTS. THE RECEPTION IN CLEVELAND. #-acisl Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. CLevELAND, Friday, Sept. 21, 1866. i A grand mess meeting of Radical Republicans was held share to-day. Gov. A. J. Hemilton and Judge Sherwood ‘of Toxas, Gov. Browzlow aud Gen. Thomas of Teunessee, @ad Mr. Hunnicutt of Maryland made addresses. The mweting was beld in the tent in which was held the $oldiers’ Convention, which was in session herea fow days #go. Soveral thousand people were present, many having eome in from the neighboring country towns, Great en- thusiasm prevailed. Appointments for the whole delefi tion to address the public have been made throughout the Miste. They will be in the State dnrin&\ho entire week. At the d banquet given the Soutbern Loyalists “last night, some 400 persons were seated at the ables. Speeches were made by the difforent members of the delegation and also by Mayor Chapin, the Hou. ©. F. Bucklazd, the Hon. R. C. Parsons, the Kev. Mr. ‘Walcot, Judge Tilden and Chas. Palmer of Cle @en. Custer, the principal hero of the rec Conveation held here, left very suddenly yesterday moru- $ng for his regiment, baving reccived an order from head- quurters to repost immediately. The rain storm that has prevailing here since last “Bunday night bas subsided, and the weather is very eool, ‘with indications of sull more rain. ) ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ! CuLEVELAND, Olio, Sept. 21.—The Southern Loyalists “mot and addreased & very large meeting in the Park this morning, under the teit imported from Boston for the &:uun snd Sailors’ Convention mnext week. Gov. , O Saran Hatt, BRooxsihetin: milton of Texas spoke at length and clearly on the forent issues between President Johnson and Congress, | le to see to it that the settlement tatos and the General Government His speech and adjured the peoj Yetween the disloyal should be of & nature to secure lasting peace. was very I‘un-u.? received. Mr. Sherwood of Texas followed in speech full of bit- terness toward the President, and half praising Congress, | whigh ho considered not sufficiently thorough-going. He | sdvocated megro suffrage to the fuilest extent. Gov. Brownlow, though somewhat ill, spoke at considerable Aength and with much of his accusiomed vigor. Though the weatlier was very bad, the meeting was large and en- thusiastic. The, party disperses to-night to fulull engage- aments in different parts of Ohio. B 1 Sy MY POLICY. FOW TO *‘RAISE THR WIND" TO SUPPORT IT. Joseph R. Flannigan, Chairman of the Johnson State «enteal Committee of Pennsylvania, addressed a letter to tho postmaster of Wellsboro, informing him that he had Dean assessed $45 to defray the expenses of the campaign. Mr. Flaonigan received rather an unpleasant answer, from which we extract the following: 1 bave no doubt that * funds are greatly needed” by the N. | V. S. C. Committec: if for their private pockets, they will | weed ail they can get; and if needed for buying up the people of tuis Commonwealth to suppert ** My Policy,” thcy will need more than thoy can Fot, even if every postd should bs his entire stliry for ten yeors. But postmasters are uot ali ves t, even if many of them do live in the conntry. Not long ago ® fellow of your claes | wrote me that he would send me a prize tickst for $10,000, if 1 would only tell sl my nelghbors that I hed drawn it iu his ory, and wend hito Jast 810 to pay for she ticket in advance 00 @Ay tBiok it straige but it 48 a fact that I didi't do it! “Very likely you can find some hungry fellow about here who | witt send you the #45 you waut, and tell sll Lis neighbors | ‘what & Dice *polics” it is that produces massscres of Usion Jats in the Soath, 1f you will oply promise him this Littlo post | oftice for a prize (8210 & year for doing 81,500 worth of work,) | Dut you most excase, Yours respectfully. Tivon Yerxo. Thomas C. McDowell, esq., Secretary of the Flanigan- | Johnson State Committee, has been in Lebanon, Reading, liontown, Bethlehem and Easton, making demands upon | e office-tolders. He of the Postmuster nt Allentown $110; of the Assossor of Internal Rovenne er ot Bethic | sor of Interual Revenne at Bethlehem $00; of t wor at Easton $500, &c. As far as learned he only rawsed | £55 all told. A prominent citizen of Lancaster County writes to 7' *Press this: " *1 think our Lancaster County Assistant Assessors bave 0 8 vory wise thiog, which ought to be followed ull over | tho Biate. Thoy auanimously resigned, 1o take ef F«t unless appointed by the new Assessor unconditionally. | ow more than @ dozen Lyase fellows are promised in eack | district, wakiog several buodred in det. Tuds will com- | ediate apou.iments or disappoinimen the vew | et between tho 1st 8d 15tk of each 1wouth. Can it S s = NEW-YORK ALL! ‘Bpooia! Dispatcl to Tre N. 3 L Y., Friday, Sept. 21, 1666 A large Union meeting was held here last evening to atify the nomination of Fenton for Governor and Ward for Congress. Powerful speeches were given Hamilton, Ward, Wilks, Angel and Gez. Ruf REMOVAL OF A COLL .J’l‘(’}llk,—-"‘l"}h‘ CONGR Borraro, Sept. 21.—The Hon. P. Dorsheimer Las been gemoved us Collector of Internal Revenue of this district, and Nelson K. Hopkins nmlmimfltl in hisplace. Itis un derstood the Democrats will renominate Mr. Humphre 2:» present member, for Congress from the XXXth Dis ict. CAN'T SUPPORT “‘MY POLICY.” Judge Deodatus Wright of Albany, Las resigned the ioffice of Pension Azent. He could ot go wi e Presi- deot iu his war upon the party lceted him, and he ferred to resign ¢ t huasel! to the tor- | tures of official dee. The oftice which snd the Judge is indiffere ‘with his conscien; expeusc of his se @ thus surrenders isa h iu this world’s go #; but he prefers to be on good terms rather thau to hoid a fat oftice ut the [Albany Eve, Journal. | N Wavrse Covxrv.—Ist Assombly ‘Vandenberg. 11d Distriet, the Hon, Ornon Clerk, Thaddeus W. Collius. Juaac G, Hodges. Justice of oners, Iienry M. Griffio, George G. Jessup. aloner, 15t Distriet, John MoGonigal. Onieaxs —For Member of Assembly, Belool Commiy- Couty Treasurer, Samuel C. Bowen. Schocl nimissioner, | Abei Btilon. S sperintendent of Poor. Sa b, jr. M .. Overton. Justice of Jeflerson | D. Cuiids, | Hrziasen —For County Treasurer, Robert Ethridge, Jus m..x Sessions, Byron Paine. 90l Comm'ssioner, Ist | et &, D. Chwwjion; Sol missioner, {1d Dist s AVTAUQUA —For Member, 113 Distriot, Orson Stiles., Bchoo! Commisstoner, 11d District, James McNaugbton. School Commiscioners, Wil inm Ada Superintendsot of the Poor, Samue of Bosstors, Edwin 8. Cadwell Fuiios—For Sserifl, Sydney M. Tocker: District Attornes, W. H. Baker: Connty Treasurer, Luther H. Coukiln; Supe E‘mom of Poor, Jobn Parsons iul County Judge, J. uton ; Spectal Surrogate. Frank David; Justice of Ses 1 Villiam Congden; Schocl Commissioner, Ist District, Wil Nam B tealf. B1. LAWRENCE— Assembly, 1114 District, Rickmond Bick | k1 | " | i, WasmixotoN.—For Member of Assembly, Tid Distriet, Adoipbus F. Hitebeock. Buperintendent of Poor, William en, Coroner, G. W. Little; Justice of Sessious, Samucl | OxTARIO.~For District Attorney, Edwin Hicks; Sessions, g-.m Warner: Coroners. Jedediah W. Paluer, J. A. wlwy, H. W. Esstman, Carlton Weod. OsWEG0, = F riff, Siduey M. Tucker; County Treas- wrer, Luther akilug, District 4ttorner William H, ounty Judge, James W. B .up«;m'“ adge James ) Feiton; Special Burrogate, Fraul vid; rintendent, Jobn Parson Joas, William o0, Assembly, 1114 District. Ch cKianey; School Commissioner. Ist Distriet, David D, Met- oalf. L1d, Amos J. Richardson; 1114, Or Ewur.—For Tressuicr, Edward Storci e Poor, Frederick sominers; Justice of ‘Graves: Coroner, Edward C. 0 Briea. B1. Lawkesce —For Troasurer, H. . Cawe; Coroners, Lienry M. Gritin, George G. Jessup: As- sewbly, First Digtrict, Jobn Vandenberg; Second Distriet, Draon Archer; School Commissioner, Firet District, Joun MoGonigal; Breoud District, E. M. Alles. — NEW-JERSEY. SOLDIERS AND SATLORS AT PATTERSON. At & mestiug held on Tuesday evening last to appoint :hqn- 1o the Pittsbargh Convention,the following reso- t:m were adopted: ied, "That wo, th soldiors snd saliors of the Tepublio ko Tougat that Liverty nud the. Dnion Toughs, be. presorved for oL time, are not in favor of iutrasting the balance of | o tble Guveryment 1o the*bands of those traitors | [ whom we faug it for four long years, as we do Lot be- hat those whow we conguersd with the bullet should | :;o' be permitted to cQaquer us with their traitorous | Resotved, That wo are not in favor "of permitting those | Mositois who ave ben gl of porjury agd who Lave the | bellion whick bs rasoant and variacusy i the ‘ euilt, of the sterviog of our | nomnated b; | home while 1 stayed in the cit; doso 1" on lllw | | but the President has NEW-YORK comrades at Andersonville, uls, to kit fn Cozrress and Batiabary, and Bolie Isle v their s make laws for Resoived, That we express as Grant's po fey, that “oe would been 10 ariss againat us, and wos pi pentant, than a Nort to us during the wag Resolved, Tat ta the fleld, 4t 1s vital ment proposed by Con, States are admitied to rep Resolved, That we wil! fig ment is & part of the orzant The following del the soldiers and sail, said Conventio Capt. James Cook, Capt. Wm. J. Buckloy, Capt, B, W, Hox- soy, Capt. John ¥, Buckler, Sergt. Lsusc Van Houten, Licut. John Townsend, Cupt. H. Ridgoway. Col. A, Diron, Ca) Charles Calkins, Wilsou Dougberty, Joba_Rioe, Jo ton, John Findon, Grimsbaw Broneltoo, David Miller, Thos. Wright, Thomas Cooker, James Miller SENATORIAL NOMINATION. TreNTON, N. J., Sept. 21.—Edward Bettls, Ropublican, bas been nominated for State Seuator by the Kepublicans of Camden County. ——— MASSACHUSETTS. FEDERAL APPOINTY IN BOSTON. BosToN, Sept. 21.—Gen. N, D, Couch has been appointed to the vacant Collectorship of Boston as successor of Mr. Hamlin, and George 1. Kingshury, Postmaster, in place of Mr. Palfrey. It isalso stated that Mr. Chandler, As. sistant United States Trossurer here, will shortly give place to William Aspinwall. — 0110, DEMOORATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The Democrats and Johnson Copperheads of the XVIIIth Obio District have nominated Col. Oliver H. Payne of Cuyahogn a8 their candidate for the next Con- gross. Judge Rutus I'. Spalding is bis opponont. ———— 1ILLINOK WITHDRAWAL. The Hon. Anthony Thornton, Domocratic Representa- tive in Congress from the Xth Illinois Distriot, having re- ceived & renomination, has withdrawn, on account of ex- treme disability and other causes. The Hon. A. G. Burr will probably take the nomination. Heury Case is tho Republican nominee, and there are strong hopes of his BuUCCOSS. present unty, in TITR SECOND DISTRICT. The Hon. E. M. Haines, renegade Kepublican, has been ¥ the Johnsonites in the 11d Ilinois District. Mr. Farnsworth will beat him by 20,000 majority. W NSIN. “OLD ABE" A DELEGATE TO THE PITTSBURGH COX- v 10N. The Wisconsin delegation to the Pittsburgh Convention of Soldiers and Sailors is likely to bo quite large. By re- quost of the Pennsylvania “ boys in blue,” through Maje Gen. Negley, “Old Abe,” ihe war cagle of the Bth Wisconsin Volunteers, so widely renowned, will go with the delegation. N. o — IOWA. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. The Copperheeds in the IVth Town District have Lomi- nated Col. C. H. Mackey for Congress. The Republican nominee is the Hon. Wm. Loagbridge, who will suc the Hon. Josish B. Grinnell. Col. Mackey's antecedents are said to have been Republican. Heis nominated on what is called the ** Kangaroo ticket,” mainly supported, however, by the Demoerucy. - — MISSOURL RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. St. Louis, S 21.—The Radicals of the 114 Con- gressional District, in Convention at Frauklin yesterday, nominated Judge Newcomb of a County for Cou- gress. Resolutions wers adopted sustaining Congress snd favoring the treatment of the seceded States as Territories until readmitted to the Union by Congress. The Radicals of the VIIth ressional District, in Convention at Macon City yesterday, nowminated J. F. Benjamwin for reélectidn 1o Congress by acclawation. ei— NEBRASKA. CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANT. George Francis Train is anuounced as the Indej Fenian candidate for Congress in Nebraska. Pad the Democnatic nominee, and Taffe the Republican. Ak, COLORADO. NDIGY v, CUMMINGS. . 81. Louts, Sept. 21.—17 News says that intense indignation has been eroused among the people of Colo- rodo by the action of Gor. Cummings, in gving a certifi- cate of cloction to Mr. Huut, ocratic candidate to Congress, when Mr. Chillicotte, the Radiean candidate, received 108 majority accord 1o the official returns. HUMORS OF The Houn. James M. Ashley trict, in a speech the other day at Ottaws, told an ance- dote in illustration of President Jolnsou's character that is very pertivent to tho kind of reputation that he is now waking for bimse Soon after the President bogan his of Rebels, and teking them into his i . Brown, wife of the Postmust [#eneral under President Polk, appeared in Washis to obtaln & pardun for her hushand. end in the capital, sho expressed to b and trepidation at the thou, of appro: ouly after many promptings from others weded “with the President iu a like mi red the Whito House. Oun roturning, d her how she was received? o hardly looked st my f Mr. Brown, granted e the White House my “ Well, are you going to imquired ber frigad. “ La! no,” was the indig . with an elevation of her gentecl nose, * you never used to sssociate witl the Johnsons in ndent lock 18 Ohio, Dis- answer; ‘‘h er the health his pardon, 1 me to 1 8 11 UP 7—A friend of ours stepping into the Astor k mot an acquaintal sman whom he who inquired the name out standing by tho * bar, versation with another gentle: Hon. Alexander Randall, Post J friend: ‘“you ought to know him.” *The d—1 it is,’ replied the inquiring one; *why 1 just heard him say to the gentleman he is talking with, that * the Consorvative paity had gone to b—1, aud that the d—d Radicals woul y this Fall 1" walk Gazette, , just from Southern lino; reports Egypt on fire with zeal for the Union cau Whole neiziborhoods in it were converted in a da Johnson's tour has cost the Copperbicads 10,000 votes that part of the State. Those best advised say that Illi- nois is good for 50,000 Union majority : and who was engaged in e “Th s the Well Rinddl knows, A distingnisted gentlema NEW-YORK SOLDILRES. 8 OF TUE BYRACUSE CONVENTION. 8 of the Syracuse Convention to the soldiers of New-York and able article. After stating that th n 4 to e ment of certain soldiers who wished to sell out the boys in blue to the Democra: rty, which was the enemy in the rear daring the war, the address elacidates the issacs involved in the late war, First tbe war was waged merely to uphold the Usion, and not to iuterfere with eituer the Constitutions of the country or the domestic institutions of the South, but | when, after two yenrs, it was found that our only hope was to | strike at the cause of the war, the Commander-in-Chief issued his erest od ond the struggle was for Freedom and Justice, says Weo all sulerstood the meaning of that proclamation when it was promuizsted. Not s boy in blue, wh in the rauks, Dot & Northern ohid. who hd cote to years of discre- tion, who did not understand that thav, thenceforth aud for- ever, the neipated men were to bo lnvestcd with American Freedom, ue w card it sung and seomed to see it ow blazoned on ou God knows that wo never Loought in that dark he om was o word of doubtiul meaiing. W unde whig we bad been accostored o ) experience Wao solew t of emancipation from that m Yred ated inour am and e ourselves to sonfer & boon which own and_prondly avpropriated by Where ¢ man then to be found who Lad i onest mental roservatio that the freedod WhIoh We promissd was a siriveled imog our Americus freedom, Without its soult This pledge then taken soys the address, was corried out— redeemod the yromise of Freodom sustaized by the Democrate paity under the thin guise of & Uion orgauization, is proceeding to eaforce a poliey utterly subversive of emancipation. Tue address then goes on to-prove that the Rebels though Qefeated buve not yielded to the issues * made with us during the war," and that conscquent’y the work of the scldier is not yet dore, nor will it be untll the consummation of freedom to the black ruce, in theory and in fact, is fully achies 2d. Then follows long extracts from newspapers, orders from Union officers und other pereons showing thot not s single State in Rebellion bus givon the Freedom to the colored man the war settled he skould hsve, Tlen snys tho address _1f the Constitutional smendwent secured, or the laws of Congress already pussed, are vt sdequate to give the promised freedom—if defiant Rovels stil] baflle and thwart and prevent the weasures iutended to redecm our pledde—how can we congistently with our sacred honor suscend our efforts to cowpel full iud comp'ete submission by still furtber amend- ments and appropriate logislation’ W utterly deny the par- tisan doetrine which, coiperating with the Presidential policy, would termiuate and demolisk vur mUitars rights and power 10 aet in aid of the eivil power the instant that hostilities end, by the overtbrow aud dispersion of armed rebelion. Yurther that: The defection of a President, and the perjury of pardoned Lebels, moy impede and Linder the consumniation of oar pur- ey but they eanuot reiieve us from our solewn obligations. he world will yot regard, with astovishwent, tne gluring in. fidelity of the present Presidewt, perjury of the Rebels in the excludod States. Amid it all, the emoeratio party, which ks recalled aud now enfolds in its orgenization the President, in s'one consistest axd persistent. That part opposed the Prociamation snd 1ronounced it unconstifut opposed the war sud provouseed it uscobstitotioval snd faiiure. We will earn 1 1 the sudacio tly Vall evers trus manifestation of Joyalty We believe the report of Southern Unionlsts that there are millious of Soutern white itizeas who are ouly awalting the presence of to the Constitution embodies. We beligve t soldier?, the connery, bat whose voie M whic W st there ifronted in the ficld, mong tho. truly ) aro stifled Ly thit spiris of 1e. Boulhwta Siales teract a move- | { their dovciion | al citizeny of | DAILY to-day. Let us rally to th Lot us roll hack { 1 eratic '-vlmy. which is ¢rushi o truly loyal mi ptisl and Demos and genuive loyaity t ¢ freedom | ttroughout” ibe S Let our bailots, when we can, our | bullete, when wo m deem and disenthrall that Vberty which bas promised and plighted in the great Proclama. Mo | tail, and the last direful tion. At I | ren verted Congress of the nation, e, and the public opinion Which is their il of the revolted States in recewed re- d. Sorrowfully, but with reso- turn until loyslty and free all bo istrenched and 1l respox dom, ungualified ond made superior over cvery acre of Fiual While wo_stand on_the platform of our party organiztion, without addition or diwiguiion, we desire now to repel the ealumny that “the boys 1 biue” are uowilling or nuready to give th lot to every eit'zen, white or black, who has the requisite iutelligence to use it wisely. “Ihe Southern Unlouists have toid us, in eloquent and im- prossive terms, that they reqaire the concession of suffrage to the black men in order to protect and defend them all against the cruelty and revenge of the Rebels, whom the Presideat 1s seoking to reinvest with power. As soldiers we Dsten to their requests, aud for oursolves yield them sympatby and scquieacnce. omrades, most of you are ir the early dawn of your man- hood. Questions of grestest moment are presentod to your considerate judgment as soldiers and citizons. Lot us look forwi Y'ou years hencs there will arrive, and most of you wi'l welcome, the centeunial anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. When the dth of July. 18 ooms, lot 1t dawn o the perfaot consummation of the glorious system innagurated by our fathers. Lot the ideas of their Declara- tiow, revived aud consecrated i our Proclamation of Froe- doul, appear in perfect Union and Liberty pervading all the Btates, and guaranteed forever to all the people of our coun: try. Well done, if in 100 years the great experimont of self- gavernment by the people, for the people, shall stand com- pleted at last. Lo WASHING T —— Spocial Dispateh to The N. ¥, Tribure. ‘Wasmixarox, Friday, Sept. 21, 1606, SECRETARY SEWARD'S CONDITION. Secretary Seward continues to mend. The aggra vated symptoms of tho diarrhea have boen subdued and the Secretary 1s daily gaining strength. NEW-YORK NAVAL OFFICE. 1 am creditably informed that the New-York Naval Offico will not be given out until after the elootion. The fight is oarriod on bere between the Hoffman and Dix interests, fn which Weed has been so far successful as to secure s postpono- ‘mont of the appointment. PRESIDENTIAL PROSCRIPTIONS. 1 have it from undoubted authority that the Presi- dent bos instructed the Scoretaries of the Departments to dis- chargoe all soldier olerks who shall attend the Pittsburgh Con- veution. A list of the clorks in the Paymaster General's office who take THE TRIFUNE bas been made out, the expeotation Yeing that they will be discharged for this evidence of Radicalism. THE CABINET. The Cabinet meeting to-day lasted about an hour. Socrotary Soward and Secretary McCalloch were absent. The subject considored was the trial of Jefferson Davis and the policy of remaval from ofice. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Ex-Gov. Bigler, Collector McKibbin of Phila- delphis, and Special Treasury Agent Gutherte nightly hold forth in the hotel halls under the oartainty of Clymer's election in Pennsylvanis. A mple of their figuring, they elaim for their champlon majorities in Beras County of 7,100, in York County, 3,600, Lusers, 3,500, and au eventual State mejority of 8,000, Geary's majorities they claim in Phiiadelplis will be ocat down to 6,100, and taking 2.000 away in Allegmpy County, wo shall bave there but 5,000 majority. With such a slate they have played upon the credulity of Mr. Johnson, and he has placed the Government's patronage in the Koystone State in the hands of ex Rebel Clymer's friends' posseesion. Men who have lately come from an active canvassing of that Btate, brought hither by the wholesale distribations of office, candidly er tho best Democracy can do is to out Geary's majority dowa to 15,000, stating that well-posted Radicals claim for their leader o majority of 45,000. TUE RESIGNATION OF MR. CHANDLER. The Secretary of the Treasury has not accepted the resignation of Afr. Chiandler. Mr, McCauliooh refases to make a political martyr of this most efficient and valued assistant, and the letter which tecders the resignation “to take effect when it skallf he decided that a free expression of politioal opinions shall £o longer be tolorated” has for the present been pigeou-holed, Mr. Chandler has 5ot yet returned from bis trip West. TAE NEW-MEXICO CLEVELAND DELEGATION Five prominent citiseus of New-Mexico, and who bave served in the Ualon army. oneof whom has been Adju- tant-General of that Department for the past four years, to- form me thet tho three perapus figuring 1o the Clovelana Con vention as delegntes from thas Tervitory falsoly assnmo the representation, as peitker have ever been in that cosstry. Tho names of the pretended delegatos are: Col. J. P, Gam- wagers, Capt. 3. W Howard and Capt. J, Sheridas. A DISGUSTED NEW-YORK JOHNSONITE. Gen. Isaac B. Catlin of Owego, & late representative at the Hoffman Albany Convention, aglwho fignred as one of the vico-presidents, is proclaiming biMelf bore as disgusted with his party, and repudiates the action of the Conveation in strong terwe, snd iu soliciting barmonized Republicans to eall o Convention of their own, aud nowinate eitler Dix or Murphy. LOUISIANA REVENUE DISTRICTS. Louisiana has been redivided into two Interr:’ Revenne districts; bithortofore thero have been three. T change is made to accommodate the groat cotton Lnterests. nil the offices of boti collectors bave been located at New-Orleans, PERSONAL. The great want of suitable evening entertainments duing the Summer montbs has induced 8 few of the leading epirits of Washington to prepare a petition, to be cireulated for vignatures, memorializing Congress to arrange rooms ad Jacent to the Congressional Library, where the handreds of Government emyloyés living bero can go to spend their even { ings with profit and contentment. COTTON TRANSACTIONS. The Congressional Committee appointed to in- vestigate the cotton transactions of the Government siuce the ending of the wazr are busily engaged with their investigation three days overbauling the accounts of special treasury agents, Department of every cotton transaction. The first of the week a clerk was detailed by the committee to research $be buoks o a Now-York asctioneer, and prepare a statement of every pound of cotton he had sold, describing each balo ~by mark | brand, quality, weight, consigner, and consign also, price sued for and the purchaser. They expect to have their report with volumiuous documents ready for the bolidays. ULATIONS FOR APPLICANTS OF BOUNTIES. The following rules aud regnlations for the payment of bountles under the set to equalise bounties, spproved July 96, 1806, Lave Just been jsomed by the War Department in the period of six , and, before any pa- attalious, d after wents sre made, or other gan ] that period shall be settled until th paid Second: No applieation shall be enterteined unless aceom- panied by the origiusl disenarge of the soldier and tho afli- Bavit reguired by the 14th section of the act, and the fsther aflidavit that he hus not rec i atos, under any laws or re &, 1856, more than 8100 bousty for any and 1y service rendered by him during the late rebellion d abovo the amount therin elaimed. All applications for the additiooal bounty, author. this act trom surviving soldiers, shall be in form here cribed, and_the evidenoa of identity shall be the now reqairod, and applicatios from the Leirs of de- consed soldiers stall bo in the form mow required by tus Trensury Department. "Funrth: As soon 68 the examination of the elaims of any reg. fmeut of otoer independens organization shall hava been prop- erly netod npon, the Paym rol shiall take the beo sary steps for their prompt Fijth - A regicter shall be oftice and 210 in the office of the Second Avditor, of all elaims resented under tho law, in which the elaimunts will be clawsi. fed by regiments, 1 ims be allowed the amount of bounty paid to each will be noted and if rejected, the cause of rejection will be distinetly stated. Sizth: In the mpolication for bounty, as required by the third of these rules. she affidavit sholl ‘state each and every peiiod of service rendered by the elaimant, and also that he never served otherwise than as therein stated Sewenth : Orgauizations irregularly in the service of the ited Statee, or calbed out for special purposes us Stute Miii- t1a, home-guards, &e., and not iacladed in the genorsl bounty Laws are not included within the meaniog of the act. Eizghth —Soldiers sulisted for three ysars or during the w who were disoh. 7ged by reason of the termination of the w bl be considered ax hnving served out the period of their en- Listment, aud are entitled to bounty under this act. Ninth: The minori.y of heirs claiments for bounty ander this act must be proved to have oxisted ot the date of its passage. Pareuts shull receive jointly the boanty to which they may be entizled s heirs, unless the fatter won abiadoned the support of bis family, in which_ease it saall be paid te the mot Nou-residence in the Usited 8 ima of beirs who wou'd otherwise visions os: 1 T ho, ent, were dishonorably discherged nt its expi y of favor or punis| 3. Those discharged on account of dheability contracted i service, but not ocessioned by nds received in the line of duty, who shall not have p or three years Tospectively at the time «of disclsarge. 4. Thoso digeh on soconnt of dissbiity existiug at the time of their enlistment. 5 The beirs of ‘those W have died since their discharge of M or disease wot con- tracted in the service and In the line of duty. 6. The surviving woldiers and beirs of deceased soldiers who under previcas ;w- have received or are to receivo a bounty of more they 8190 from the United Siates. 7. The sarvivin soldiers us well na heirs of deceased woldiers when such so diers bave \artered, sold, nssigned, loaned, transferred, ex- changed, or given away their finsl discharge pepers, or any from the nt i the PaymasterGeuera g Lall ot be o bar to the. 1856, creates no vested by the law under which thieso heirs recolv itled to receive, tho orl- | giaal pouuty, aud gobars ccrigin classes, Drotkess wag slsterd 28th of Jaly, The Hon, Jotn L. Thomas of Maryland bas been the pas. | A dotalled statement is being male up in the Treasury | ex shall buve been | d by this or any other ncto! | TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEN 2% 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. original bounty, from 7 ? | of beirs that were entitled to receive thy Pyt o | avy claim for additional bousty provided v The above Imving been referred by the Sew °tarY of War to tLe Attorney-Geaeral for bis epinton on the poin,’ Whether the rules and regulations ae within amended, are in ponformity with the law, the latter bas given an afirmative respons.™ DRAWDACES ON IMPORTED SALT. The Treasury Department bas issued a circular in sccordance with the act of July last, repoaling the fishing bounties, containing regulations governing the allowance of drawbacks on imported salt for curing fish. The importer or owner of the salt taken on board the vessel licensed to engage in the fisheries, is required to file an entry, outh and bond, state the facts, proof is required, in order to cancel the boud for salt withdrawn from wareliouse for the benefit of the warchouse. A heavy rain has boen falling throughout this afternoon, onusing a chiauge in the temperature to tho extout of about 2 degrees. NEW-ORLEANS. i MURDER OF A FREEDMEN'S BUREAU OFFICER. NEW-ORLEANS, Sept. 21—The body of Licut. Butts of the Freedmen's Bureau, who had disappeared on his way from Natehitoches to Jackson, has n found in the latter Parish. It is supposed he was murdered for his Lorse and money by & gang of desperadoes and deserters from the Confedoerate army, who bad been living by plua- * ders on the protense of being Union men. Cotton firm; sales 230 bales Low Middling at 34@350. Re- oeipts of the week, 2,643 bales against 20,003 last weok. 'Kx- ports, 3,311 bales; stooks, 1,600 balea. Ochier markets genorally unckauged. ——— FIRES. — AT POUGHKEEPSIE. POUGHKERPSIE, Sopt. 21.—Another destructive fire ocoured in this city this evening. It resulted in the destrac- tion of Sleight & Panlding’s and Lown's cooper establishments. The former's lows is §20,000; insured for 81, The latter's loss iy also 820,000; iusured $10,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. CALIFORNIA WINE. As men and women will drink beverages, more or less stimulating, and as the intemperance roformer can never liook to eradicate this too often fatal custom, it 13 encourage- ment to him when he finds that light wines bid fair soon to take the place of those strong and poisonous driuks with which all countriss are more or less inflicted. That such wines are pro- motive of temperance is proven by the fact tbat although the massos of the people of certain portions of Germany, Italy and France are in the midst of the finest grapes, and can buy the cholcest liquors almost for a mere nominal sum, there is less intoxication, and less beastlivess than in sny other coun- tries of equal size. Honoe it is a source of gratification to every progressive American to know that Nature bas blessed this country in this respect also—s blessing which will hereaftor be more evident than it is mow. The Californis vineyards, which only & few yeard ago wore counted by scores of acres mow eover thousands and if their cultivation is as extensive in the fu- tare as it has beeu in the past five years, we are not sure but that pecuniarily thoy will prove ss profitable as the gold mines. With o climate as soft and balmy as Italy, man had very little trouble in bringing the grapes to perfection. Millions of gal- lons of the best wine in the market have beon produced from them, and their exoallonce is proved by the steady increased demand every day. Here in tho East, where they have only been Introduced duriog the past few years, this statement is particularly trne. One house alone, Gurner & Co., No.80 Cedar-st., Xow.York, bas increased its business many fold during the past six months—due alone to the merits of the wines sold by them—they selling the wines direct from tho vineyards of California. The chief points of excellence in theso wines are: First; The'r purity. In the grape from which these wizos are made, a luselousness of taste is combined with astrength whish makes unneceasary the mixture of those polsonous ingredients found In other more lutoxioating beverages; nence their purity is unquestionable. Secoud: Their cheapness. The grapes are cultivated at sach @ small cost, and there being o custom | duty to pay, the manufacturers are enabled to sell their wines at & less rate than any other liguors professing to be pure can be woid in this market. These two merita can bo especially applied to the Brandy, which ls the pure listillation of the grape, and which is superfor to auy French article sold In this eity. The Wine Bitters, “oth as a stimulant and & pre- ventative of all those dise.vers arising from s deranged stomach, are of such excellence a4 1o be tudorsed by many of our most eminent physicians. The Angeliea, a light wine, suitable especinlly for ladies, children, or the sick chamber, | hanno rival. The dinner table wines, Claret, Hock and Muscatel, are of such flavor, added toa ity, that the other compoands paled off va the publi the samo name, are, wo bops, #9en to b of * the things pass.” Baveral of the most emioent physicians Lave indore-d these wines becanse of their healthfal aglon upon. she Sonstitution and thelr positive supsriority over other liquors. The prices th The current issue of Erery Saturday, No. 39, reprints articles from the pens of Anthony Treliope, Edmund Yatoe, Miss Thackersy, the aathor of ** The Story of Elizaboth,” Al gernon Swisburne and the '/ Gountry Parsoa.” The number 1 altogother a very interesting oge. I'SIvERSALIST GENERAL CONVENTION.—The Gen- sral Convention of the Usiversalists of the Uanited Statos, d at Galesburg, T1L., on the 15tk fust. The Convention 10 ofder by the Rev. ane .o following officers subsequently chosen: dont, the Hon. Sydney Perham of Maine: for Vice-President, | the Rev. G, . Sleaper of Lilinols; for Seoretary, the Rerv. R. Connor of Now.Humpshire, Standing Committees were then appoiuted by the Pregident. In the afternoon the wubject of rules and rogulations waa discassed. The following commit- tee was appointed 1o take notion to barmenizo the different bodies in the denomination to the Conv Tho ev. Dr. | Fisher of Now York, Chatrman; the Hon. J. G. Peabody of Massachusetts; Dr. Kyder of Chiengo, TIL; the Rev. R, Eddy, of Pen and J, I, Sanford of lows. The Committon on Credentials then reported. In the evening devotlonal exercises wore beld 1o which the Rev. G. Demorest of New-York, the Rev, D. Skinner of Utica; the | Rev. Mr, Atwood of Maine, the Rev. G. 1. Emerson of Bos . J.d. Twiss of Massachusotts, und others par For Presi- t tiefpated —e Who Wants to Bother With two threade—when one o better ! 1t makes & news and different titch—oan that obviates the def-ct in the old single-thread o chaiu-stiteh to which 80 much o! crtad Habiiity to ravel. Moreover. the W iliec o far better than any made vith b ds A Remarkable Fact. | of 15,234 patients, writ ton hy themselves, certilzing that the Colton Dental Awoeiation had | oxtrsetadtesth for thera with the nitrons oxide gas without pain. | Dr Colton assures us that io all this vast number lie has never had an t with the gas, norhes aiy one complained of sny L} effvcts afterward, Dovoting their time exclusively to the exwraction of teeth | with the gas—doing no other dental Work—they have acaulial re- | markable skill {u the operation. This as originated the anes- thetie use of the gas, and by theis jud: gard to saving theis teoth by Aling. ha patronege of the dental pro‘esion. ! went. We bave seen 8 ! the coutidence and | to them. Advertive | sadil e The “ALpiox” of to-day, contains Chapter ITL. “Brack Suwper” by Epwoxn Yaes Chapters L wnd appenied o last weok's numbes. | Advertuement. ——— TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNK. $10 por anaum; 85 for 5,3 months SPRI-WEEKLY TRIDUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, 2 3 Mall subseribers, 5o Persons reitiing r of | 1. | 10 coples 830, wiil recew for 6 months. Persons semliting for 15 copues 843, will reccive an extra copy one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subsoribers, single copy, | year—i2 rambers Mail subscribers, clubs of dre. s Ten copies, addzessed to names :{_"llln coples md:i wed to nam MARRIED: ASTIE=SUTTER-On Tharedsy, 6th fnst., ot Lausrae. Switzer Jand, by the Kev. J. F. Astie, 11 Astié of Now York, brother of the oficlatiag clersyman, to Miss Tihéréss Sutter of Lavkeuse. LEVIN-BENSON-0a Thursday, Sagt. 2 fthe mldencs of the ride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. Thepyson. Mr. Martin H. el s ke G B, Lavimte TRV MY DIED. GOL OATE—On Tharsdey moruing, Sept. 20, b Spuyten Duyvi), in Ok year of his sge. Lathiop, yosugest son of Charles C. and Frances E. Colgat The fupersl services will be held ot the residenee of hi W. Abbe, No. 57 East Twontietint., this dey ( o'elock. SY—At Trenton, M. J.. on Thursday. Sept. 19, Edward H. . D. 1., Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of that city. DAVIES—On_ Friday woming, Zist inst., Edward Thomas, ouly of Wiliam D. soa” Hasah [ s and e Triends of the famlly sre invited to attend the faneral, this day (8a Tather's rexidence, No. 209 Eightlr- uty-third st EVE Everott, i the 66t year of his sge. | Thie fune ! seryices will be heid on Monday, Sept. 24, at the Church cor. Madison-ave, and Twenty-elghtb-ot,, §. Y., at wakis will be taken to Greouwood. V. Felt, wi‘e of Edwin 0 Wheelwri o to patients in re- | * GALE—At Elizsheth, N. J., on Wednasday, Scst. 19, of ol tantom, Frederick Meuvel, only child of Win. ¥, and Marle aged 7 month and 26 days. HOWLAND—At Manchester, Ve , on the 30th ok, . W T ey ey e unersl at the First vierian’ Chuch, at., Brookl; Mondsy. 2ith inst., at 2 o'cloek p. m. P v g LEDYARD—In Brooklyn, on Friday, 2iet inst., Jobn Ledyard, in the Toth year of his age. The fifends of the fam!l r are invi'ed to attend the faversl, from his Inta esidence, No. 101 Wiklow-st, ot ¥ o'closk p.m., ou' Buaday, ept. . LYON—Iu Broolllyn, on Thureday, the 20th inst., Amasa B., infant won of Anasa snd Aozusts Lyon. e i Tricnda of tha family ere. reapectlully fnvited to at: tend bis fune vel. from No. 357 Cliton-st., ou Sundey afternoos, st 3 o'closk, withot further no'ice. MCCLALLAN—\t Springfield, Mass., on Tuesday, Sept. 18, Mary 0., AL AN e vehtes of ) ouetian Fimt of Bai Franciece. STOUTENBURGH--On Friday, 21t fust., of cholers morbus, Alfred Stoutenburgh, in the 61at year cf his age. The relatives and frieads of the fumily are invited to sttend the uneral, from his late vesidence, No, & West Fortyseventh-st., ou Sunday, 234 inst., at 3 Yeloek p. m. TATE~On Friday morsin, St 21, Thoms Tae, i the Oh yar Thn relativen and friends of the family are respectfully invited o at- tend the funersl, from the residence of his son-in-law, K. P. Robius, No. 47 Domini “.fll“’.mmh“w“‘ ‘clook p. m. lers in- H. Gale, ; Al'.l.;li(i:;l “Not;t‘n. rut Assembly Diatrict,—Primary election for Offcers and De ezates to Coutrai Coumiltes takes rlace st the Fifth Ward Hotel, MONDAY, Sept. 24, from 7 to 10 p. m. G‘A"flmfi KINOSLEY, . z o J. C. SCULLY. Hecond Assembly District Union Associntion are re- ;‘-md to meet st Mo 4 Tryonrow, MONDAY EVENING, Sept. i, for the parpose of eiecting offie be Association, and ehoos- ing Dele o the General District Committee. Polis opea from 7 to 10 o' GEO. R¢ JAMES OATES, ;m JORMYING, o) . o Tn pursuance of a call of the State Central Committes, an election will be held at No. 375 Broome-st., on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, for the purpose of electing officers of the Association, sud Dele- 10 the Centrsl Commitiee. Polle open from 7 o 10 o'elock. JOAN FOLEY, DANIEL §. DOVAL, 2(.-»‘--. PHILIP . HERLLI Fourth Assembly Dintrict, Seventh Ward.—An Election will be held ou MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, 1666, t No. 205 Mad- iwoneat, for the purpose of Eleoting Officers of the Awmoclation and Delegates to the Union General Comumitcee. Pol's will be open frim Tto 10 'clock. By order of the Uniou State Central Comurites. IOt Te— GEORGE MoGRUNN, } bly District Tnion Organizat of thiv district are requested to meet at the d Cottage-place on MONDAY aud Co on m., for the pupose of electing Offi = rolied elect. wonth west corner of Hleecker-st. EVENING pext, 20h inst., st 7 cory of the Association wlegica to, e Coptel “Comitoe VINTERBOTTOM, f tnspectorsd m AMES W Assembly District, Thirteenth W Polls open from 7to 10 p. DAV J D WALKER, ‘nion Electors enrolied in the shove and 14 Clintou-st., ING, Sept. 24. 1366, to slect officers of the Assooiation to the Usion Genersl Committee. Pollopen fro JAMES M. MoCARTI) SAMUEL L. KENNE HUGH NESBITT, Bl DY, s Taspectors. swembly whose netres appesr upon the eoll Repub- Teun Assoctation of this district, will meet st Lebauon Hall, No. 10 Abingdon square, on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24. The object cf tire meeting is to elegt officers of the Associstion, s Ward Commit: tee and Dilogates o the Central Committer. Poils open from 710 10 o'elock. NOKMAN STRATTON,) Inspectors JOHN DARGAVE! of L, GEORGE B. DEANE, Election. “Fievenih Ansembly DIstrict—An election for officers of the Association. e ers of General Committes and an Executive Coma- mitine will be held st O Union Houdgaters, corpet of Broady snd Twenty-third-st., on DAY EVENING, 24th fnst. Poils open from 7 to 10 o'clock. Unlon mon who enrolled their names B T M P, AMES L. s __JOHN V. ORIDLE! 5 Towelith Awsembly District—Notice.~The 121 Auowbiy Distier Union Association wi'l hoid a Primary at No. 7i Avenus on Monday evaning. September 24. Polls open from 7to 0. By Order of L TRIRLION, ] tmapectors. 3 irH, Y wrd. ATt Bamere oy e Atsocvtion, s Distiet Comites and Delogates to the Unlon Central Commistee, will be held on MONDAY EVLNING next, Sept. 3, - ;h. Eighth Distriet Couvention Room, 8.V ond-st. coruer o?'l'utyn 'eloek. tral Committes, " Inpectors, Poll open from T to Ry order of the State ALEXANDER McLEOD, HURATIO N.SHERWOOD, RICHARD LAPPIN, -ave. sck, to elect officers, ke, MARTIN THATCHER, ISAAC J. OLIVER, JOHN GOL! m; EVENING, Sept. 34 Exm-cm cw of & call of the AT or oficers of the Association and jitee, will be beld st the Medisal kst 00 MONDAY EVENING, 10 o'elock. JAMES M. THOMSON, HENRY BEENY, Inspeotors. WAL L U Fois opon from 710 h A of the Associaiio An Election exiet o the Lulon Central Co nmittee, will be Leld on MONDAY EVENING, Sept 24, 1865, at Brosdway and Forty-seventh-s. Hall. Polis open from 7 to 10 o' clock. F{ order of the State Central Committee, ROBERT L. DARRAGH, PREDERICK A. COYLE, ¢ Inspectors. IRA O, MILLER, = ve.. A ‘River.—Mambers of this Asociation are hereby notified that Tbe heid at the Roows No. 435 Fourth-ave,, on MON- VENING, the 24th inst., for officers of the Awocistion, Dele- gotos to the Central Comumittee sud an Execulive Committee. Polls open from 7 to 10 o'clock JOHN H. GRISCOM, | C. PULLMAN. Tnspectors, WM W. K J District Cnlon Assoclation.—Tio riet will meet st the corner of Broad- MONDAY EVENING, 24th inat., for the be Awociation, Delegates to Ceutral Ninetoenth Avscmi membe-s enrolled in this D way and Sizty-ninth-st., on pur of electing officers to Uolaliven sad o Bisrics Comy e held at a ats.. on MONDAY EVE , Sept. 24, for the purpose of electiug Officars of the Associstion avd Delegstes to the Cevtral Commitice. Polls will be opes from 7 to 10 o'cloek. ( JAMES W. CULVE "R TR A THOMAS, | Ivpectors. _ ALEX. BAT 4 “Wwenty first Assembly District U Ansoclation. — on_wen curolied in said Distiict are requested to meet st Tiote) corner of One Handred-and tairdt wad Third: N0, Sept. 24, Dor the purpose of electing s K o Bresldent, foto. Recrotarias,an & Troasurer of waid Aw ation, six Delogates to the General Comuities, sud s Dis wiet Executive Committes. Po! State Conun Dingledoin's, T batween Fifty-nin i County Loyal i at_ Huwgn September 35, ut 7 o octed to b preseut. * By order of 3 PARNOLD I WAGNER, President. Gpecial Notices. Like a Fragrant Onsls, NIGHT-BLOOMING tes and refined instinets, CEREUS seomw to the man of for a time to the ordinary when scident e lias been res o handkorchief ho Feleciie Bickley, irec w x s v Cooper_Institate. commenciaz Prof. ECTL RES st Roou 3 ok p. . on MONDAY, S frer duily. MOKNI A¥ OON for lsdies ouly.aud each EVENING for gentie- men oaly. ‘The pablic is trally nvited Stev. Robinson Scott, D, D, of e Irish Wesloysn pary Dclegaty will preach iu Kose Hul M. F. id wd Thisd o , next Grest Br pet steamer | SDINBURG, ain_and the 3 3 ot 5 this Officw on s follows: Stations A snd B, 8§ T:450. w.y Stations E and F, 7:30 o m. The wails for Fravee. vis Brest and Havre, will closs at this Office at 10:30 . m. on Satardy « a8 follows: Stations A aud 45 8. . Stuions B 3 . w Station G, 7:25 eamer PERIERE, The Americnn Condensed Milk Company SUPPLIES STEICTLY PURE MILI, condensed tn the cosutry to one-Afch ita origizal bulk. THERE 18 IN PURE MILK ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF WATER. It fs seen at once that it is useless to transport ll this water if it can be withdrawn without injury to the milk. Ti1S COMPANY HAVE REACHED SUCH PERFECTION in Uheir procoss that when the water which has been expelled is re placad no diff in coserved or really exists between their milk and that fresh from the cows n the country, The PROPRIETY of using this miik is OBVIOUS WE GUARANTEE ITS PURITY. MOTOERS want o be sure of PURE MILK FOR THEIR IN. | FANTS. Itis readily understood bow WE C3N SELL CHEAPER then dealers in ordinary milk. 1t will KEEP SWEET THREE TIMES AS LONG s common ik, IT OCCURIES LESS SPACE iu the refrigerator or elsewhore. Diluted with four parta of watex to one of Condensed Milk, IT IS PURE MILK, and may be so used FOR ALL PURPOSES, SEND YOUR ADDRESS BY MAIL to either of our offices and the Coa- denved wil be REGULARLY BUPPLIED at ysur residence. Officos, Nov. 107 Fourth-ave, and 201 Fulton-at,, New-Yoik; 100 At tleat., Brooklys) 104 Scath Fourth'st., Williamebargh. Trade Notiee. MPIRE DEPOT OF GAMES, EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR PARLOR, LAWN AND FIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A B, SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nassaust., Fowle'n Pilo and Humor Cnre.— Wartanted the ol oot ve pnd FRAmOr, GURURY, ‘BCROFULA. M, wid all diseases of Wre SKIN. For interual sud external All deniors will retarn tie movey in every case of failure. No s offailure in PILES or HUMOR the pest elght yoars. Boid every: HEGEMAN & Co, e ow-York, Ageuts. oa Wringors of a1l kiods WEFAIRED by the BAILEY WASHING AND WRINGING MACHINE COMPANY, No.ws Courtlandt-st,, New-York. use. > The Great fornin Wiae Dep GURNER & Co., No. #0 Cedaz st., Now-York, Bee Adveriisgwont in anothar aalymn, ? Consumpts, s CURABLE Bx DR. SCHENCK’S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION.—The system must ©'® Propaced, se fhat the longs wil Leul. To aceomp!ish this the Liver an! Stomess most frst be clesaved, and an appetite oreated for good, whylssme food, whishs by thess medicines will be digested properly heaithy blood made, thus bullding up tho constitation. N SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the Stomach of s Bifious or Mocus secumolstions, and by using the SEA-WEEW TONIC io conusction the appetite Is restored. v SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP {s nuteitious as well as medisls nal, aud by esing the three remedies, all impuritios are expeliod froms. the aystem, aud good, wholeeome blood made, which will ropel Wi disease. 1f patients wil take thess medicines sccordisg to. Covsamption very fraquently in it last stage yields readily to thelet wction. Take the PILLS frequently bo clomaee the Liver snllf Stomach. It 001 not follow- that becanse the bowels are not coative, they ere not required, for sometimes in Disrrhes they sre nocessry. The Stomach must be kept heaitny and an appetite crested (o the PULMONIC SYRUP to set on the respirstory organs and allay any irritetion ; then all that is required to perform eat cure is to prevont teking COLD. Exercise about the much as possible, est sll the rickest food, fat meats, game, end, fact, anything the eppetite craves, but be particular Dr. SCHENCK will be professionally st hts roouss, No. 32 Bond sty How-York, every TUESDAY, from 0a m. to3p. m. Advice fengt b for & thorough examination with the the charge et #3. A full supply of Medicines on hand at all times st the rooms. Prices—Pulmonic Syrup, $1 50; Sea-Weed Tonto, = or half dozen for #7 50; Mandreke Pills, 25 cents per box. _ To the Public, 2 After forty-three years of business prosperity, we may be pardowed i we give expression to our satisfaction st being able (0 say thai the houe of CHICKERING & SONS atill maintaius the foremost porition smong manufectarers of Piano-fortes. Our hoose was the first which sese comsiully competed with the imported instramest; sad, by our example, other manufscturers Tapidly sprusg up, the competition, »o that, in less than half a ceatary, the forslgn insthu m—nnu-...,uym-u.uan.-m-n-q;d «export is now tarned in the opposite dircction. i~ 1t is no idle boast 0 say Lo-day that Americsn Piano fortes are usy surpassed ia the world, that in thres grades the Grand, the Squerey. and the Upright, such improvements have been effected hery Earopean makers are now content to copy us. The superiority of Auericen Piano is sckuow’edged by every European artist who. our ahores, and none cf thou dream of bringiug their concert iastrei ments with them, because of the fact that the Chickering all their wants, and surpasses ail other instruments in the tone, in the power of glviag the most exquisite coloring to everyt thought and rentiment of the composer or the player. o Al the great artists sho have vivited America have used the ering Pianos. Thalberg, the greatest pisno virtaoso, them unequaled in this country snd unsurpassed in Europe. Qo -cm.um-.umnmmmm;dwaz T play on them with the profousdest sstifaction, conscloms whtever sbility | may possess can be best displayed iu their useg sod 1 believe that in every particlsr yous Pianos are, for reason given, superior to aay [ Lave ever ween [ this couniry oc i Europs.” Qurs were the first Amerlcan Pisuos pitted against those of Bares pean manufscture, st the World's Fair, 14 England, fo 1851, when, t8 pite of prejudios and competition. they took the wedsl Our Piases eveslod to the makery there the introduced by our frm of the complete iron frame, which was approved of, sud geve rise to the expression of: ** Piauos made after the American plan.” Chickeriug & Sons first used the lsrge weales for Equare Planes, from which bas spraug all the present excelleace of that class of fa= struments. Clickering & Sons bave manufactured over 0,000 Pianos, sad b fo' calculated by those curious on such subjects, that that house has suge plied one-quarter of ail the lustrucients i the United Statoe, Wae claim to bave bem in sdvance in all sterling improvemente which have been made in the manufecture of Planos up to the prees ent time. Our Pianos bave stood the test of over forty years of and public criticisw, s0d we Lave recently exchangod one. ‘aimde anterior to 1830, which was in es perfect order as 0B the day left the factory. It is this thorough sad substantial swhich has sustained the reputation of our house, and enables us b8 o0k back without shame upon our work of former years. Our Rouse is purely an American house, sd is conducted 9pow. Ameriean principles. In our factory which is larger by onstbied hen any manafactory of the class i this country. sad {afiitely supes Hlor in elsborute and coatly mechanical aids to labor, thers are works men who commenced with our house ae boys, end every departmeal is directed by Americas skill, jadgment, end enterprise. v Oor instruments are made to last; the materia! used for every pars s thoroughly seasoned, and of the very best material that can be pro~ cared Nopart tnalighted. What the public eye might pass oves never ercapes the watchful foremen. Every part, fnside and out, o honestly, faithfally, aud thoroughly mede, 50 that it will beer the. most minnte examination. 3 Tue Chickering tove is recozuized all over the country; it differs from the loud, coarse tone of most piauos, which is bed in the bagin- uing and grows worse every dey, inasmuich asit is cefived and delf cate, pute in its vibrations. delizhtful in its singing cspacity, and hag all the powes, without nolse, Becesary to produce every legitimeds ‘We claim for our pianos that they are the best, the ot lesting, and consequently the cheapest. We bave not, lie Mmt our prices beyond what the exigeucies of the times demand. have always been content with s fair profit, snd onr prises are ouly bt creased in strict ratio with the Iucreased cost of materisl and Our sales this year hiave been imense, and the demand st 1o unparalleled. But the nh&uyu;-fl-n“h“ groat the demand may be upoh our manufactaring Tesources, wo will ot slight any portion of the work to secure & salg. \Wo istend thad every Chickering Piaso shall be equal to ite kigh reputation, thiat & good asticle i 8 certain recommendstion, and the best tlie maunfacturer, for it will aiways sound bis praises. A Wa call particular attention to our vew seale Grands, Squares andl Uprights, which heve met with the most brillieat enconiuras from the Press and profession. By general acclamation (hey sre proseused the fizest Plago-fortes in the world. Trusting that our coustant endesvors in the line of improvemests will secure to us & continuence of the unbourded favors awarded ws by the pirchasiug pablic, we are the public's obedient servanta, CHICKERING & SONS. Prepared Ol 'L,Pll. and Mace, PRESERVING RESTORING Axp BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, And is the most delightfu! aud wonderful article the world ever peo- duced. dies will ind 1t not only & certain remedy to Restore, Darkes snd. By T i ecaiaod dosmabie il o e lel o Jily perfuumed with s rich. and delcate perfutie, independeat Iracraon oder of the Olls of Palin and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU. NEW AND BRAUTIFEL The dellcasy f‘ is deightiul extr 'n:"l-"‘flhl e of ‘this deightful e it e otcled by anyibiog of the kind kno -.mn t the me plus uitra of perfumes. above articles for sale by all Drus and Porfumers, FPRICE &1 R B 'LE EACH. Sont by express to asy sddress by toe Proprietors. WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE, POR FXPELLING WORNS. Remember, it in the only ihing tiat cab be depended upos. 1+ has had years of trial and has always been bailod Joy bythe waforing. - Price 25 cents par bo Por sl by all Draggetiand b o " ‘0., Sole Proprietors. No. 100 Libery t., New-York, o conception It 48 & uinersl water of and elemients in themselves N‘.l! benefeial. chalybeate haractat of the water Js unsarpaseed, while the carative salte press ent. under the styptic efect of fheiron potentially, as well as actis et 1n's w1Be sanee af gases, snd Juvtiy the of swator as bizhly medicinal snd invizorating. We eheeriully tecoms e aad desire its introduction to the public. Dr. MeMurly, LL. D.. Prof. Edward T. 8. G Loy, LT e Gy, toel W. Hyde, M. bert, M D, A D., Rolia y5 Throop, Rushton, dragsiat, B Marsh, dragzints, 'Noo draggist. No. 17 Courteat, Brooklyv. . dopot, Nor, 60 and 62 New-st., New-York: Ameriean LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, Naw-Yomx. Factory—Hudson City, New-Jersey. Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most celebrated braads, are. offerelat faix terma to the trade st the Company's Who'essls Sales e No. 34 Johu-st., New York. The poliic is invited to give these PENCILS a fais trial. They sre. to be bad at all the principel Stationers and Notion Dealers. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL Pellatite ! Dr. Esmeraido’s Pollatite : i proparation i tiie concrete Juice of the frult of the Anthemis Furm, & Brezilian shrab—natire's own remedy for changing 4 benntifl, woit, glossy brows or black celor, sad 0y rowth on bald places. 1t combizes s color-restorer ard an roasing , imparting its color only to the human hair; never stains the \kin or clothiug, being periectty fioe from che mineais and wnd clean and liments, less. Sold e — DEMAS Bikazs aco No. 21 Park-row and No. 268 Fourth-ave., and other Drozgiste. Sewing Machiues. Positively the only place io the City where you can find ali n-:.: NEW SEWING MACHINES, st manufaccurers’ prices, and you can exchange any time within thisty days for any other Machinds, ‘without extra chazge if uot satisfied. SIBLEY & STOOPS, gt s dii ok et A Andrew Johuson and l‘n-nT-h 1 bo President o C win. " Hot the QUE! ATk HESTORER has won n:':%" Pebile favor by virtue of intelosic virtae and mer, o Dest articls for the toflet. ~ Seld b ate (rold and Sitver Wutches OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, oue door anal-st. Denfnens, Catarrh, Bilndness, {hew gl pritied h:}z‘ o of Fout’ ..::.;.'r.n"‘&? ‘E‘g "New.York, and 'No. cE Tt TFhtadepber G ered and_pampblets sen! inend Mm:n 15 to o i 2 for o and ot oot e 810 Sk A oxs To oRDER. 0-.? Eaglis. TATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in sad out-dooms, NURSERY SWING end !AIY:'HID!I. © o e e IF YOU WANE 10 O ot vesore. you m- jes, without the sid of Doctor ot Dr. P VOOTE, No. 1% Brosdway. New York. ot foee. If You 1 ‘:r 10 Know how K] t and obtarmed by the o e e e, 1130 Broadway, LI o Tempiiia, i BB LAt or LR ATIRI g e T+ g !