The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1866, Page 5

—— . . THE DRAMA. R ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. MR. BOGUMIL PAWISON. The arrival of this eminent German actor was duly re- corded in these columns, as also was the fact of his e gagoment at the Stadt Theater. He made bis first appear- unce there on Thursday evenivg lnst—the night of Ris- tori's American debut—and phayed “Othello,” (in Ger- 1an, of course,) before an immense and most enthusiastic sudience. The nouse was trimmed with flowers and with n.f,, creat quantities of bouquets were thrown to the actor, three doves were let loose from one of the sldEr Doxee, as messengers of welcome and homage to the strsuger and the artist; and all was done that could be done to make the oceasion brilliant, On Saturday even- iug, before another large sudience, chiefly of Germans, Wr Dawison made bis second appearance, this time as PNarcisse Kameau, in Brachvogel's drama of * Narcisse.” At this moment we have only spaec to record it us a very rkable performance, one at will bear—and indeed demands—careful eritical examination. We must reserve it for auother day. Mr. Dawison—in English, Davison— makes his third appearance to-morrow evening a8 Franz de Moor in Schiller's “ Robbers.” € RISTORL Mme Ristori's engagement at the French Theater has commenced in & wost auspicious manner. Her second moprescitation of Medea was given on Saturday eveniug, and to-nghit she will appear as Marie Stuart, in an Italian tranalation of Schiller's tragedy so entitied. That the r suits her canvot be donbted. Her majestic per- ber digmty, her wtellectual repose (whish is all the impre reason of its contrast with the fiery vitality of her emotional nature), her elcetric transitjons from tiood to mood, and her wondrous power in the em- ueut of georn, contempt, aud haughty mge—all will sion 1n the semblance of that beantiful, ter scrable Queen, whom passion, fickleness, pride - conducted to wretched captivity and a violent The cast of parts to-night promises five deints, biy that of Antoinetta Cottin, who will enact Queen .. 1t should be noted, by the way, that the price s.on to the Fawily Circle, during Muwe. Bigtori's engagoment, has been fixed at 75 cents. By this arremge- ment a!l classes of theater-goers will be enabled to witness the representations of the greatest actress of the age. Mue. it:stori's fourth t will he Wednesday, and on she will make her first appearance at the Brook- Iyu Aca‘emy of Music. WALLACK'S THEATER. ) ¢ The Fast Fm:nllg.' which we described at length on | Tuursday last, will be nightly presented at this house, and should o-pecially be scen by all persons who rejoice in a satirieal turm of mind. Dr. Westland Marston's comedy | of Th Faverite of Fortune,” is in rchearsal, und wiil succoed * The Fast Family ” in due time. NEW-YORK THEATER. ¥ie Fine Old d the extrava gauza of * Rum-ti- at this thea ter tor the first time 10-night, when a burlesque_actress of 1 fame—Miss Fanny Young—will make her first appearsico. In the former pioce, Mr. Mark Smith will enact Lis favorite part—one in which he has gained the beartiest critica! and popular admiration— Syuire Broad- | famds. Mr. Baker, Mr. Rankin, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Gom- 1 other players will appe and a very lively and | i sntertaimnment way anticipated. ** Beauty | aud the Beast ” has been very successfully acted at this theater; but the policy of change prevails, and one good | thing st ceeds another, so that we caunot pause upon each. | The bouse is winning its w and deserves to win it. WINTER GARDEN. | Nuislay Brothers perform their wondrous feats Garden. Senorita Rosita, who dances upon | pe; the Bailett spins v ¥ legs, and t astonishes the multitude by bis tricks of wagic. and * The Spiral Mouniain * onght to be s.on by everybody, and may be scen every night. As a bappy conclusion "t the e ient the pauto- mime ¢ Pongo " is acte ay playing the ! ¢ MPIC THEATER. coutinues to hold the stage. Mr. | « acting loses no excellence through repetition, :+ins & nobie touching exemplification of Matinées of *“The Iee-Witch” are 10 be | on Wednesday and Saturday NIBLO'S GARDEN. .%“Tho Black Crook” reaches its eloventh night this eveding. Noadditional testimony to its splendor as a ctacie is needed at our bands. It has been condense Jat its Tepresentation now terminates at 11 o'clock or hus published @ time-table, speciiving the ents at which the principal sc in the =pe e witnessed. A Matinéeof ¢ the Black Cr ed for Suturday of each weck. We have re several c. ATy papers expressions of w1100 at the beluty that by Mr. Wheatley we do ot echo t ation. A balictisa S0 loug as 1t is there is n ¢ injurious influence of hal not worth discussion at this late day. Youtbs Who ci- he injured by looking at a lot of dancing girls, | wust be made of very worthless materials, BARNUM'S MUSKUM. | ts in the Spow,” deseribed a8 a “new and cx- ma, and the coming play of *The Old Folk m:." are to be ulternately acted this week at Bar- | pum's Musenm. There will be also the usual dancing aud dru new ¢ jes for bis exhibition hall, is anticipated. ROADWAY THEATER. Mr. J H. Hackett will commence au engagement at {his theater to-night, and wi'l appearas Svr Jokn Falstaf, al- i Tie Merry Wives of Windsor.” Mr. Hackett's /° stag is renowned the world over. He certainly is the best roprosentative of the clarscter now kmown to the Merry Wives of Windsor ™ we thiuk, to for less advantage than in o ere 18 @ legend that the play was written to please Queen Elizabeth—and “the story is | American stage. In * T Falt A appears, doubtics a true one. Mir. Hackett, however, is fond of r- « Fulstafl in_love,” aud he prescnts a very udi pletare of the fat Knight's troubles upon that | run smooth.” Wo note with cousse wLich ** uever fll".u'n that Mr. Dau Symour, from Australia, will make is first sppearance on this occasion as Dr. Caius—a part in wuich ho has acquired distinction berond the sea. YORK CIRCUS. Mr. L. B. Lent will res his circus to-night, at the » sld stand on Fourteenth-si., opposite the A ny. Our 1< do wot require 1o be remiuded bow habdsowe, lious, and altogether agreeable that shéet-iron tent | Low efficient Mr. Lent isas a circus manager. | » never was & eircus in this city that excelled in va- | attractions his establishment of last season. Many | features are to be retained, while new ones are Mr.'James Robinson, little Clarence, aud Berg are inciuded in tho new troupe. The first jance will be given at 2 o’clock this afternoon, and i rth performances will be given every afternoon ning. N OLD BO A vew drama, called ¢ produc- ! at this house, tog: the enstom of the Orient, Mr. Fox has » large compavy, .7 both drama and pantomime, and he keeps it very ployed. | MISCELLANEOUS. | Mr. 115z, the wonderfol illusionist, gives bis eutertain went a¢ Trving Hall, exhibiting bis living head—bis own, 1is own=—and doiug other feats, oo perplexing tv Hope," is 1o be her with lesser picces. A8 is Wentiop. Mr. fiudworth’s Minstrels have made a bit, with their travest ¢ of The Black Crook,” which, ther:fore, will be pigatly given, together with & variety of other pieccs of orously directing the drematic season vokiyn Academy of Music. Next Friday he will v there the drawa of ck of the Woods," in | 1 Mr. Joseph W. Proctor will appear as the vengeful | ‘The Webb Sisters are to play at the Academy on of October. Mr. John Sefton will appear there on | and Mrs. Lander (Jean Davenport) ou the fth. | away will proda new drama to-night, at the | Park Theater, in Brooklyn—a dramatic version of a povel | by Mis Braddon, entitied “Three Times Dead.” The author of the drama is Miss Mary C. Young, who is said | o have pre a clever sensational play. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Paul have been engaged by Messrs. | Jarrett & Palmer, to give a series of entertainiments in | 5. They are expectod to arrive about two weeks | to appear at lrving Hall. Their entertainment ot of music, dancing, reading, imitations of players, od drumatic sketehes, 1n it has achioved a won- | derful ~uecess, Mr. W. R. Floyd, with Mr. A. H. Davenport, and other s of bis theatrical company, sailed from this city Ars. ( this ¢ hence, 4 = o Soturday, for New-Orleans, there 1o inaugurate | the Autumual theatrical seasen. We wish them every decoss. Mr. Jobu Brougham [ bence to-day, to Philadelphia. bere be is to play. The loving brothors will doubtiess | 4 a warm welcome, and so—to vary the words of +l—we do commend him to their greenbacks. <ars. Macoy & Herwig's Theatrical Ticket Office has, slready proved useful to many purchasers of a ets, und may be regarded as a successful insti- tu 1. affords us pleasure to record the increasi {l‘olyflity | of the uewly established German theater, the Thalia late V. wiieh. under the wanagement of Mr. Edward .lias proved a source of great pleasure to the Ger- cater-goers of this community. . WESTCHESTER COUNTY FAIR. “Ibis sunual fete of the farfers of this County, which oper«d amid the discomforts of rain, fog, wind, and all their concomitauts, bad at length part of a fair day on Frilay, which brought out such a number of peojle that | the receipts covered exponses, and gave good satisfaction | o tie visitors watil the sudden appearunce of s hcavy bla k clond in the west, which came up so rapidly that a gool hun{ rnon got drenched before they were able to feach their homes. Usion the whole the fair has been altogetber better. in & E: ary point of view, than the mausgers expected dur- 11 thie first three days. P — © NEW-YOR o — TEMPERANCE REVIVAL IN POUGHKEEPSIE. I thusiastic mosL en €1 u-,\ulent wh i this State is ou Lere. 1 are leid and bundreds of uu-u‘ tl including confirmed Matthew's Society has been its ranks are swellod e T | vouchsafe | fur as Grout's Cor! | hill covered with luxuriant v ing. Mr. Baroum's return from Earope, with | ¢ OPENING OF A NEW RAILROAD. ——— AXCURSION TRIP URONX THE NEW-LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD EXTENSION TO BRATTLEBOROUGH. ¥rom Our Special Correspondent. New-LONDON, Sept. 22, 1866, The directors of the Now-London Northern Railroad re- cently sent out invitations for an excursion to be the Company to celebrate the event of their havi pleted tie extension of the road from Awherst, Mass., to i rather obscure place called (not out of deference to ouphony, cortainly) “ Grout's Comer,” aluost immedi- ately on the line between Massachusetts and Ver- mont. In obedience to the summons, your cor- respondent took his departure, on Tuesday ~even- ing, from the huge, swanning Metropolis, by the Sound steamer y of Boston, Capt.” Williams. We ascend the rocky waters of the East River, and at last emerge into that magnificent sheet of water, Long Isiand Sound, just us the fading glories of our Indiau Summer day are burging themselves in the deep obscurity of the waves, The boat touches the dock at New-Loudon in the oarly hours of & September morning. We are informed by Mr. Freeman that the excursion frain starts at 8 o’clock precisely, and those who loose it will be left bebind. Reaching the depot we find a special tran of six new and elegant cars, with a locomotive at- tachod, in charge of L. W. Bentley ourteous and ex- rom-u«-rd superintendent of the Ne ondon Northern Road, aud formerly occupying the same position on the Hartford and Springfield Railroad. The new car which afterwards became familiarly known 10 the excursionists er the designation of * Number Three,” is filled with the choicest edibles, cold chicken: hams, together with a profusion of exquisite vintage Halting at Norwich for five minutes we are joined by Bromley of 7% Novwich Bulletn and Stedman of 7'%e Aurora. The next station is Willimautie, famed for its | water power and the goodly number of its steaw wills, iu- dicative of (he industrial resources of New-England. The piguant looking factors girls peer eagerly and curiously out of the windows of prisou-like mills at _the excurs; ists for o few minutes and agaio we are off, stopping for recruits at Tolland, South Coventry and Stafford Springs where the whole N“’J‘m.h of u very pleasant dejeuner. At Palner Station, Massachusetts, Major krank Morgan, akmdly and courteous gentleman of the old school, in- sisted that the excursivnists shall accompany him to_his fine mansion a_few yards from the depot. Leaving lere we plunge into exquisite landscape forming but a small portion of the beautiful scenery of the Valiey of the Con ecticnt. As we dash madly along as far as the eye can can, we can see fields of waving grain, with sear-crows et as sentinels, punipkin and squash beds, and the broad reen leaves of the tobaceo plani, thousands of ucres of cither side of wromantie plored an- that valnable weed being found growing on the Conuceticut Valley, Here isa field of th buckwheat looking s gorgeous as th h blooms by its side. ¥ ecticut with the su gh the dark foliage, bare and high, rous song of lines of the ¥ dancing in dinmond pate thi further on we have a rapge of hills loomis and communing in silence with the murm The Conneeticut atthis the ever-flowing viver beneath. soint is beautiful bevond imagination, and is undistarbed save by the ripple of a fulling leaf on its placid surfuee. Over the elme und hemlocks on the banks of the river we could see the mists 1 spanuing the gaps in th & sible barely to discern the cone and Movnt Holyoke. We Massachusctis, nnd as the us an hour’s vacation to jon and wake o and i Mo the brow of a hill, over- | pe of the Connecticut of the excursy [ llections of | | alogy and other curiosit s, which is ted to by all the vest gising the college and ar copstructed of 1d Elizabethan roof, once o pre i Cab- | on the | ) the | hours of three and we ceordingly sit down on the door- await the convenience of the wlent, Who scans us e incial aceen : ed Appleton | had h That is fame and gratitud leto: Colle stances at lenst, the birds found imbede were eollectel in the i in horing valle g Kpecim looking g the Super discover if the last rail b few miles, we are in the - ow of Mount Te tation and trees, a resort for the pic-nic part neighboring towns. The road has b expense, and the scenery, including the t. At this ju that the Mount Toby, is magnitice ger returns to uform the extension of 16 miles bas n laid at | Grout's Corner at 40 minutes past 4 o'clock; that ¢ is invited to toast th pher three Mr. Field, and his contractor, Mr. Mil- the suceess of squatters | afternoon gincer of the roa fer, both of whow may be eredited wit their great work. As we leavo Mount Toby tie and natives, who never saw o locomotive beiore in crowds, und cheering with lusty throats om response from the exeursiopists as the train Vi ishe their gaze A Between Northfield and South Vernon we cross a dush by bridge over the Connceticut River, and as wi 110 the guiet plashing of the water against the banks of the river for an instant, and again we sandy road, this time en route fur Brattichory, and we v town We reseh that primitive qui as the shades of ~the dusky ng fal, and after treadivg the mazy snd deviat streets through o storw of rain and A ocedl of riable quarte mud, we at length are boused in com At Brattleborough a large delegati of ruilroad others Dewspaper men were waiting for us, au Ruggles, superintendent of th s wetis Railroad; Ruggles W - . 8. Murshal H y the Vermont Valley; Paul Rowe and Ges Brattlehorough, o bronzed old veteran who, clamation of Emancipation ju advunce , he war, at Ship 1sl Ene Railroad: the ) homeward at9 o clock Thursday worning puges on the way at different siut of railroad and II others the Alva Crocker of the I Ttailroad, 1ud the represen- tatives of The Burlington Tomes sud Tne New-liaeen Palladeum, We arrive at New-l out 5 o'clock on Thursday morning. Here the a Jarge ac 3 of New-Loudor Presudent A. N. Rumsdell of the Ne numbering it nen, embark hoat furished by President Serauton of t Railroad, ace bapd of m and Capt. Lowry of the frigate tnp of ouly e e al to the tender mercies the | the Pequot House. | In the evening o gra dinnerwas given to the guests by the New-Loudon Railroad Compiany ; ale stle nien sitting down 1o the feast of good thingzs, & Soin were Gov. Hawl t Lowry of the Aug nry the Hon. Hugh Hel of . Aug | Breuster, President of Worces- | ter Railroad; the Hon. Burchwd of 11 Rutland apd Burlington rond, the Hon. Alva Crocker ¢ the Fitchburg Railroad, the Hou. Swinncl Cormrutu of the Cheshire Railroad, President Swunton of | Shore Line Railroad, Dr. Winslow and Sifvgeon Gibbs of | ¢ gevtlewen, the Sabine, and a large nu being a very good representath and capita) o1 New-Englaud. President Huven of the Ne by Gov. Hawley, by President X s of othier 1 | { . by ex- Koad New-La . Holburn of Vermont, " Phelps, in respouse to the The Ariny of the United States,” by Capt. Lowry of T%e Sabinc in fesponse to the toast of the * Navy,” aud by Col. Bailey, the cditor of The Bostou Heri pse to the toast-of the | A number of other # # were also made, | wpany broke up at te hour to seek the ye | pose necessaiy after a long day’s fatigue. | On Friday worning the excursionists, by invitation of Capt. Lowry, paid a nisit to the Sabine | witnessed, with great interest, the crew of boy# going throu the paval exereise and drill. The proficiency of the boys | was wonderful, and the manner in which the eutire roads side of 15 guns were fired, first on the star- | bLoard, and then o the portside, by these ** fourtes - olds,” and the quickness and certainty of the movements surprised every body. Capt. Lowry aud bis officers were | in full uniform, sword in_band, and one might imagine here the splendid tableaux presented, s the boys bered into the rigging, cutlass and boarding-pike i hand, with wild cheers to repel Loarders, what & yeal sen fight would look like, between two wooden vessels of Rhe | frigate class, Low almost obsolete, the effect being vastly hightened by the coustant roll of the drums, the firiug from the muskets of the marines, and the Loarse orders is- | suing from Capt. Lowry. Atier the exercises had been concluded the party left | the gallant old frigate, Gov. Hawley receiving o salute of | 15 guns in bouor of his rank as Chicf magistia | sovereign State, the same compliment having been paid | him ou his entering t ssel, Op the return of the | guests to the Pevrot House, they fonud the magniheent Steamer City of Boston draws uj at the pier. with stem | up. Witing to trausport the entire party on @ pleasure | 1rip 20 miles down the Sourd. A fine dinner baving been | dispatehed with great enjoyment, the steamer was headed | for New-London, aud arived there at 4 late hour in the | afternvon, and thus ended one of the most pleasant and sociable trips ever projected or carried out by o railrond rporation. * = o PERSONAL.—Amoug the arrivals at the hotels are have | Gen, Bailey of Ohio, and Gen. Sievens of Boston, st the St- Nicholas Hotel; Major-Gen. Batler and Col. J. B. Kimman of Mass., at the Metropolitan; the Hon. D. Chambers of St. Lows, ‘Hall | st the Soutbern Hotel; Gov. Parsons of Alabama and the flon. William Redford of Youkers at the Astor House, | with afl the funetions of body and mind in their place, aud weird specties | ! sl | ex-Rebel Commissioner of Exchange L aminer, as s COWAT THE PULPIT. — “™WMON BY THE REV. DE. CHAPIN #.7terday morning Dr. Cliapin resumed his pastoral duties at the Cooper lustitute, after a Summer vacation of pearly ten weeks, The large ball was woll filled with & respectable congre- gation, the majority being bis own people, wko gladly bailed the returs of their eloguent pastor. The reverend gentieman founded his remarks upon the words contained in Lamentations, i, 2i—* They are new every morning; greatis thy faitbfulness.” The tollowing is an abstract of the discourse. He commenced by saying: ‘While the scientific mind limits itself to the observation of phenomens, and seeks to ascertain their laws, discern their relations and "flg their orderly succession, it is the pecoliar provinee of the Bible to impress us with the conviction that every event of nature, of history and of human life expresses v intelligent purpose and refers (o a personsl will. However, this, which is the religious interpretation of things, is not contradictory to the teachings of science, but completes those teachines. A'l the great elements of the universe and of man's experience are fixed and orderly; but this regulsrity s mot mere machinery—it is providential, and thus the test invoived two ideas which it | would be profitable to consider, and wa'ch I have also found appropriate 10 the present occasion. These two ideas are freshuess of Divine manifestation, and steadfastness of Divine setion. The mercy, compassion and ministering God are new every morning, aud yet great is hi After the separation of weeks we are permitt Providence to epjoy the anlrlt of worshiping together. 1t our excursion and pursuits we have been scattered, but the Divive grace has kept us all in our various pat Dbrought us together again for meditation and prayer. hoped to bave met by this time iu our new church, but ecirenm stances compel us to meet here. We rust remember that trae worship constitutes the true chureh. I trust we bring with us the spirit and the grateful acknowiedgement of the unchang- 1g goodners of our Heavenly Father; and therefore the werds before us are a fitting expression of our thoughts in the opeving services of this dey. God's goodness and faith- fulness bave become s0 familiar with us that we fail to perceive they sre always mew. Thus men reared among the grandest forms of matare behold them with indifference, wondering at the enthiusiasm of those who travel thousands of miles to geze upon these magniticent scencs. Thus sutlime passages of poetry are flattened into stale quotations: thus portions of tho Seripture, sho living ot ot Tesus. ave Tun over listiessly, and become mersiy mumbled formalities. Thus religions questions present no supernatural suzgestions, and have no meral nses or religious impressiveness. for it is 10 us only these material phrases that we observe in their secular nse. It is only by devout babits that we perceive the eternal wonder and realizo the goodness of God. The benef.cent promises of Giod are rew in their mani festations, The blessings Liave grown as familiar as the days, but to & thoughtful and religious mind they are fresh from the fountuin of all good. When we consider that sleep is 50 much like death, that the new creation when we wake up, and when wo think that the simple withdrawal of that sustaining energy would make Lfe extinet. well “Itis the Lord's may we exclaim in the language before us. mercy that we are not consumed, for bis compassion fails not. They ure uew every nmmlnr. great is thy faithfulness.” The test 1= appro-riste also for the present ocoasion. when we cousider tie changes of the sensors since last we met her We parted 1o the loxuriance of Sammer, and meet iu the frui- Noture has assumed the look of pensive tion of Autumb. gindness and the woods are making ready for their robes ronation of death. What the art of man cannot mplish bas b accomplished. Tie earth Las brought forth the grain, and io loaded ravks rches to its close. How co.stant the promise as it tv actual and demonstiabls rules, that | uter, day and night, heat and cold, seed | Alt ot cease * The goodness and mercy | e late Sumwe: season, aud | unot look upon the grest sult of events, a8 " be elements of ha- uns and ehange | the esstern of war. and | k When we pa d with the ¢ 11 it was illuminated with s ray of ts results— peace working tra 1 years ago would lavo seemed cles then emy 1y e the we are pot able to conpr taken thirty years to a ow have bardly taken thiny ehold nations w were_scatt in one unity the Divine nations shail be ) ded tox pereeiving wore and i foundation vity as it Is tevealed to us, They ure w tism. 1t evinees moder: « 1 of Listory. hotizm of ¥ Yet we People are of natiousl s e by | kingx and steadi] pian. Nations are as nothivg | his purposes aud he caries the t them the 1 d they rise. Divine wil', 0, rouning bjects covered wit ! { cmpiro r of moderu .civibzat rend y concluded b ying that ** God nses Lan by bie Jife. Ly his e speaks to man wot by the forces of simizhty power ye ¢ argument to live and by bis f bis wrath, appeais he pright Kindnese. ' rent listened KENTUCK Y. - — AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE (PON AN EX-USION oFFICER HE IS CAFTUKED BY GUERKILLAS FOR DOING WIS DUTY WHES IN THE ARMY—A DILL OF INDICT- MENT ISSUED AGAINST CHARGING WITH MURDER. «The Cimeimmate Times of Friday evening { night on the mail boat Gen. Buell | i Licbel bands were prowling through Kentucky, in defiane th f the Governuent to restors o bat distracted State bo time Gien, Burvridge o Kestucky was Provost Marshal at Wa Ky, and under notorio a killed during | they bave tho | 3 enged. Ac- | L djury ar W a bib of in- | Dicrment against Dr. Ferris for murder in th first degree. and knowing that the doctor was mail acent on tne Gen. Bnell scume guernillaz, under cover of the indictment, determised to wreak their @ for Laving dose bis doty t, and as pn board wnd okt camne vp. lash t on bonid and Lax been heard of him FURTHEK PAK The names of the guerrillos k Yerris were Morrow aud Baker sons at Guent. Some flous Some ¢ Stesiff, but ¢ int put jente States ;;um 1 day W hen be surrendered bimselt he mounted a tabl that ke would go if they took bim Lefors the judge not surrender to o wob, ‘The doetor was not known at first as being on the boat, bad - he conld 0w, when she luid 1iil the Rebecea pulied ber out DR. PERRI* DELIVERED TO THE UNITED STATES COURT. CINcINyATI, Sept —A Louisville di b o The Enquirer says Dr. Ferois, mall agent on 16 stenmer Gen. i 2 - was dedy T T § | | VA. RICHMOND, - UKL CON- H. RIVES POLLARD AGAIN IN TROUBLE—A TEMPLATED BETWEEN HIM AND A SON OF EX-PRES- IDENT TYLER. specint Dispatch to The N, V. Tribane WASHINGTO Col. dobm Tyler, son of ex-Prosident Tyler, und caudic date for the Virginia State Senate wgainst Robert Ou Prisoners, pasted Saturday aftemoon , Inie, Sept posters about thfe City of Richmond branding H. Rives Pollard, editor of The Rickmond L. | d, ete., und to-night news is received duel bas been wrranged between the | st of a political cont s card lard in ! th here priv parties, The gificulty arises versy, 1'he Laaumer bavipg retorted to Col. T published in The Enguirer. which weeused P | very uncharitable terms with being sustained and sup- ported by certain Northern capitalists. THE TURE - ——— BETWEEN COCLEY AND BUTLER — THE | # OF THE LATTER KILLED—SUPFOSED PoUL THE ThOT DR PLAY. Curcaco, Bept. 23.—Tu the trot vesterday b Cooley aud Butler, the first two heats were wou by 1k and the vext two by the latter. The excitemont Lef fifth hent wos intense, and considerable il-feell played by the drivers of both horses. Jockeviug de Ftart for the lust beat nntil after dark, from w iu without a driver latter was found pole with Lis skull broken. There are sugpicious of fuil pl aud Cooley's driver is_under arrest. The driver of Biiler et ween former doubtful. MR. KEESE [SDOUBTEDLY MUKRDERED. CRICAGO, Sept. this evewing from iujuries received at the driving Damed McKeever, ia still alive this worniug, but recovery i | Trotting Colts ) , the end of which was cov | i thel | cordiag to regimen ‘ From Uur Uws Correspondent | 50 muc | o'clock) it was in g 8 | night sho | grpunds. Ci | eollent music previous to the call for the firet class. The | been made fi any one class during the fair. | truck, the teams were called before the Jud; | My Griftns team wae also very much adumwed. | Judges, R. C. 1 Yoik | eult tesk iv selectin | the tirst preminm of 23, =Mr. Keese, the driver of But- | follow NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. WASHINGTON. o —— WasHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1565, SECRETARY SEWARD'S HEALTH. Secretary Seward is nearly well. He rode to the White House on Tuesday, snd, being belped into one of the ante rooms, held a conversation of an half bour with the Pres® ideot, Attorney-General Stansbury and Secretary McCulloch. ‘The Secretary is very thiy, terribly debilitated, and in appear” ance ten years older thau the morning he started upon the Presidential trip. A gentleman addressed an iuquiry this evening to Assistant Searetary Seward, respecting tie beaith of the Secrotary, and received the following reply MY DR Str: He is decidedly better to-day, and, although orris thinks that still weak, ix able to sit up and ride out. Dr ia a few days be will be able to resume bis ofticial duties. EYFORTH TO CARRY THE PHILADELPHIA ELEOTION. Six vessels ave been ordered to the Philadeiphia Navy Yard “for repairs * and the foree has been ordered to be increased to five thousand. The srseaal there is being packed wits employés, the expectation being to “colonise” enough votes to defeat Williawm D. Kelly, Radical caadidate, for re. slection to Congre THE CLEVELAND COMMITTEE. The committee from the Cleveland Couvention ap- pointed to present to the President their address and congrat- ulations have been grantad an sudience for Tuesday. THE TATTLING CLERK. The facts in the case of the tattling clerk dismissed by Secretary Browning may be more readily apprectated when it is known that this clerk was a member of the Johuson De partmental Club, and was acting under sdvisement and by direction of the organization. Instead of oue clerk whom he reported, it seems be brought a list of over 200 Radicals, mostly scldiers who were iu the Interior Deportment. This list the Secretary took, snd, npon being Advised of its charac- ter, tore it in pleces and informed the officious clerk to report to the cbief clerk for immediate dismissal, and said that when such information was needed he would obtain it from compe- tent authority. THE NEW-YORK NAVAL OFFICE. The New-York Naval Office appointment is talked about to-night, although it is the Sabbath, with manifest warmth of partizanship. J. M. Broadhead, who held that oftice under Coliector Schell, is announced as a cand:date. NOTABLES IN TOWN. Collector Smythe, Postaster Kelly, Thurlow Weed and other New-Yorkers arrived bere this moraiog, especially called by the intelligence that Secretary Seward was not expected to live. Mr. Smythe returned again to-sight. SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. Acting Assistant Secretary West states there is no truth in the rumor that the payment of bounties rrovided for by the last Congress, has been stopped; on the contrary, the Secretary of War ia late letter states that he had instructed the Paymaster General to commence payments at once. “This Department—Treasury—is prepared, saya Mr._West, to fur nish o0 demand auy money that may bo required for this pur- " Heretofore Mr. MeCullock has claimed there was no provision made by Congress in any appropriation for the dis- bu ut of moneys for these extra bounties, and I am not dofi nitely informed that he has changed in this expressed opinion. On inquiry at the Paymaster General's office 1 am informed that there is o suficient balance loft of the Volunteer Fund to meet u major part of these demands, and from this source will come the mouey paid for the bousgies provided for t Congress. No claims will be paid boforo the first of noae before March, 1807, the intention brigade have bees €9 and then Issuing checks pryable to the scldicr | P Assistant Troasurer in New-York. Toe sev State agents bere are making arrangemests with their Gover- vors for the collecting together of the soldiers, discharges ac- 10 bave them compared with the State curacy in all papers, with the iatention | enting their claims in & compact and awsorted form. This will insnre a speedy payment than to have the Paymaster's clerks keep the rum of very many regiments that have been fn the servise. Soldiers and their | beirs shouid bear in mind these State agents o [ to the State fora f becomes direetly | sewurn of bis | | tions graths, charge of dutics responsible 10 the s jws. The States registered at the Telbun therefore or for the accurate Jurean as having Now, Col. Wet. e and many agents in Washington to attend to soldiers’ wants. are Ohl achusetts, Col. Tuffts more; Todiana, C on. 1liinois and T of the other States bave agencies at their capitals, and send specially to this city some antborized person to transact im Of such ofticers, lowerer, I Lave York, Col. Lee; A wmediate busicess (o haud. Bo regular list. Secretary Stanton has deoided that soldiers who enlisted fur | throe years or the war, and were honorably dischargod the sertice before the expiration of their term of enlistment, i ce of wpocial orders frum the War Department, aving served two y re eniitied to 850 hounty under section of the cqvaligitio —_— Gor MENT FINANCES e WaASHINGT X, Sept. 23, 1866, RECEIPTS FOR CUSTOMS. ows from Sept. 8 to Sept, 15 were at ipts for eus Now-York Toston. . ¥ 3,008,010 58, VAULTS. Treasury to date is as MONEY 1IN THE TREASU) The the vaults of the money in 0 00 £ 000, | Tenders s P RACTIONAL CURKENCY. ency during the past B108.000 0f 10-cent notes: § notes, and §195,000 of -cent notes. During the same pe there was shipped to onal bapks §362,07 30; to the As | sistant Treasurer, Philadclpbia, §40,000. There was de- 300, . stroyed &4 NATION \L BANK NOTES. The Nationsl bank notes dssued during the past week were amonnt issued thus far was §202,214, 3410, ac avy Depart | 226,203; total | The disbursements | t of War Departm 811,56 Inter #635,412; for Department, § con 107 B HARTFORD NATIONAL HORSE - THE HARTEORD, Sept. 22, 1866, ontinuauce, the sAfter & storm of nearly th morning of Saturday opened heautifylly elear and cool,wi 4 brisk wind, which bad the eflect of drying up the trd that at the hour announeed for the opening (10 wil of e conditi spectators was not so Jargo at the opening .as usual, but ed during the day, 5o that the reeeipts at that over 4,000 peaple had been o the s Band discoursed some of their usual ex- rudually incres 4 in showing off v New-York > part in t early part of the woming Lady Thorne, who wa to exhibit during the grand 81,000 trot on M Her style and action wei mueh admired, and gave generl” satisfactios to the spectators, most of whom were familiar with fust horse At 18} o'clock, Mr. E. B. Strong, the President of | the Association, entered the judges’ stand and made the | call for r CLASS NO. 12 Matched Horser, speed to be consids There were 24 entries in this class, but ouly 17 of them uprenlmk Tuis was by far the finest display of horses that has | It was a solendid sight, and the horses seemed to feel not only their 1= but the beautiful fresh air of the morning, and daneed off in fine style. After driving promisciously around the & stand and ont wround for a single dash *for speed.” M. C tean took the lead aud held it for the first Lalf mile, when be was passed by Farris and Dickerman and came "“'!}’{" he S, Digkynson of Middletown, and L. D. Puc ew-York, had a difhi- ¢ hest horses, but fizally awsrded | to Johu Farris, the second of $20 Dickerman | yton of New el Co Colt, and the third of $10 10 ¢ | of New-Haven CLASS NO. 10 Two Years Old, is was a purse | o e pstakes offered to the Connectiut enicies and the | Long 1sland Stake of 1867, ‘There were four entries, as Naubuc, by Torouto Chief, entered by T, J, Vail uke of Wellington, en- | rd; Granite State, by of Ha ered by F. W. Russell of ; and Highland Grove, FAIR. | ¥ | Livery Stable, No. | 234 Girand | Ninth Awsewmbly Distriet.~Ti- T | wiose natnes appear apon the ol a tho second distanced his opponent. The same Judges ncted and awarded the premivm of $150 to Mr, Smith. CLASS NO. 17—RUNNING HORSKS. First Premiuw, $30 ; second Premium, $25; mile and repeat. The entrios wers Sorrel Dan, by Jarvis J of Now-Haven, and Irene, by Ad. Carpenter of Sutton, Bass. Both Lorses started well, but Irene naving the lightest well as best driver won in two Leats, Time 1:57§, 1:59§, Tho first premium was given to Irene : second to Sorrel Dan.Judges—W. Pnbo;l]lfllmu Island, 8. Kool of New-Haven, aud E. Toby of Springield. CLASS NO. 20, Two mile trot, two miles and repeat. Thers wero thres entries iu this class, but one neglected to apj conse- wnu,- ‘the field was left to Eagle, entered by W. D. Pea- dy of Kentneky, and Honest Abe, eutered by B. F. A o bridgrport xad Cnacies Deutles Spriugfield, I1. Bishop of Bri , and C or Middletown. On the first m Houest Abo had the lo, but lost it at the quarter pole, where o passed im and got soveral lengt! uhenl‘.lo He mnlo!fi.agam half mile in 1:19§, mile_in 2:39, mile and a half iu 4, and twe miles in 5:22. The second heat was mldo:{ Fagle in 52254, The first promium of $150, was awarded to him; secoud of §75 to Honest Abe. DISCRETIONARY POST STAKE. This was a new feature in the show, Three horaes started, fwo to wagon and one to saddle. The premiums were $%0 and $40. The judges wero A. R. Hale of Bridge- port, H. D. Tracy of New-Britain, and J. M. Lynn of Onio. T. Carpeuter ontered b. h. Gen. Sherman, to wagon; W. B. Smith entered d. b, Washington, to wagou. and 8. R. Perkins entered b, 5. Toby Candor. The first premium was given to Toby Candor, second,to Washington. g CLASS NO. 20, Gent's driving horses in harness for horses that have not trotted in public faster than 2: First premium, $150 Secoud, $75. Entries—Tom Carpenter entered Jack Lewis; B. F. Almy entered Old Put. Judges—W. H. Meae, Boston, W, Smith, Norwich; J. 8. Dickiuson, Middletown. Three beats were trotted, and they were the best that have been done during the fair. Ofd Put had the pole at the start, and kept it through the race. The first heat hef won by half a length; the second, by only & head, and the third, like the first. Several times the horses were neok-and neek fur a considerable distance, and horsemen were unanimous in declaring 1t to be one of the Er&"m races they had ever scen. The time was 2:304, ) 2:364. This closed the proceedings of the day, and the track was opened for promiscuous driving, which was indulged in by & large number till * night's shades” did appear. On Monday, the best_classes will appear, among thom arc the Fauvcy matched horses, of which Hartford has quite a larze number of pairs, and most of them are cu- tered. The five-mile trot, running horses two milesaud 1o peat, fastest pair of trotting horses, and the fastest trot ting horses in harness, are among the attractions. The city is full of horsemen and sports, and New-Yorkds fully represented. A big day Fn nticipated. The anuual fuir of the New-Haven Horso Association commerees on Tuesday, and they expect as five o display as we Lave bad bere. mot bhe Excelled. s Mr. Hiram Seq’ of that place, ya: **1 think tre Willcox & Gibbe—ns w—and for doiug all kiuds of work—cANNoT « owing testimoniai i BIRTHS. unday, the 24 inat , the wile of Thoms nave., of & son. MARRIED. BURROU'GHS—TALBOT—0n Thured: 20, at the revidence of the bri iws father, by the K anfield, John W. Bor ov. A [roshe o Carrie A, oldest daughter of Charlos C. Falbot, both of rookiyn. BOOLRT Sept 20, by the Rev 8 H. RANDALL=On Thorsday, John Warres Bogert ©0 Kate cror of St Jont's Ch E aliof GOTENDORF - SCHLOSS—At Hamburg, Germany, Jumes N. (o tendorf v, of New Yori, to Miss Ecuestine Schiows of Cologae, Gerwany MALLETTE. R —CLARK-~1n Rrockiyn. on Thuratay, Sept. 20 4 A Orville S. Aaliette «f Brigzoport, e'ia A. Clark ot Monticello, Sullivan Covnty, New Y. —0n Wedroaday evening, Sept. 19, at the residence ta. by the Kev. Charies E. Harn, Homan A. second deusbter of Richard Latty, en. At Catakill, New Yo A. Lansing, D. D S. Philips of Catal TR T DIED. AYCKIGO =At Greanport, L. 1. on_Tuesdsy. Andegson_ fofent famin B, and Ca saic. Now Jervey, aged 7 months avd 2 woeks. “TTER—On Thursday, Sept. 2, aft.r » short sicku & Ohlo, n, eldest sou of James - fng, Sepd. 29, 1038, Famile Dupre. of the n the 3 yeer of his sz s are re on Wadnesday, nes W. Wheoloek 1k fnet., David Ayerigg of Pav- Sept. 19, of Missouri. on Wednesda amiles B Do n of Chatles B.and I Sunday, the 2 fne., Seviion Tsley, eui. aged 61 ‘mont be conveyed to New Londou, Couneeticut, for iuter- heater, Vermont. on the 20th inst., George S. 2ton, New.York, azed 64 yuar the Fiest Presbyterian urch, Heury- 24¢h inat., &t 2 o'cioek p. m. 22. George. only child of Walter T. and Y'Illltlfi’mf-!:ut et idth inet,, at ' cloel . m., st Cl : Pinambens, 0 » ¢ I Brooklyn, on Susdsy morning. Sept. 23, Rachel A. Brooklyn, on s of the faily ate respectfilly invited to attend her fun duy (Monday) at 2 0'clock p. m., from her late residence, 9 Combetiand o, el Post. QUIRK—On Suhdav morning, the 23d inst._ Elizabeth ., widow of the Lite Edward Quirk, in the 89th year of her aze. The fries eiative y ae nvited ty attend the faneral frou the residence of her son. John N. Quirk, No. 111 Wil ow-st., lirooklyn Heights, on Tuesday sfternoon, the 25th aif 21, at Floshing, L. I.. Jane E. Van . fumnily are respectfully invited to of her father, Benjumia Ven olitical Notices. Firat Anscmbly Diatriets—Priuary election for Officers and l\’f'?\i;'\\ ittee takes place at the Fifth Ward Hotel, Jruector. riet Union Assoclation it MONDAY EVENING, Sent. Mlicers of the Associat ul ehoos- ittee. Polls open from 7 JAME !'.’.}éh .lln-wcmn. JOHN FINN Third Assembly Districi, = Tn pursuance of a call of the State Central Committee, an election will be held st No. 375 Broome-st.. on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 1. for the purposh of elesting officers of the Association, and Dele ¢ates to the Contral Committee. i Fourth Assembly District, An Election e hekd on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, 1866, at No. 205 Mad. peat., for the purposs of Electing Officers of the Awociation and s to the Uaion Genersl Comuuittee. Pel's will be open from ock. By order of the Union State Central Comafiter. JAMES MCLARE. ) JAMES BLACKV Taspectors. GEORQY McGRUNN. 'Y District Unlon Organization,—The o to weet at the Roows 0 MONDAY "t electing O wd Delogates to the Central Committee. WM. I CHAPMAN, SWINTERBOTTOM, § orpecto EVEN ou delegates om 7 till 10 o'clock. ARTIN. ) KENNEDY. ITT, ) seventh Assembly Distriet.—Puran: (0 the order of (e State Central Comuiitter, an_eloction for officers of the Union Iepublican Assaciation of this dists 1" delegates to the General « Wil be heid on Monday eveuing vext, 24th § 97 Fourtemutivst. Polls of v given that the roily of said Inspectors from the Uity of > this Cou ee by the Inspectors of sevent mbly District, that sros been perpetrated in the matter of the id Distriet be and lh-un hereby awe by sha) sscertain to have been lui F. A CONKLING, | i lnspectors. strikiug therirom o propery enrolind ahth Assembly Distries.—A meeine of ¢ e e tn tnis Astrice will be held o on MONDAY A G, ek in of the Association, Deiegates to the Union Diatrict Cominittee. ~Poils openrom Tto 10 0 cho BAJUIT, H A JOSEPH DANIEL SHEEHAN, lon Kepubli bere of the Union Repab- et at Lebanon Hal, No. I INO, <opt. 24. The object of fos Fean Association of this district, will my Aomgdon wpre, on MONDAY EVEN e meating is to eleet officers of the Association. Comn Loe wid Delegates to the Centrsl Committer. Pol from Tto o'clack. NORMAN STKATTON, ) lospectors JOHN DARGAVEL. of GEORGE B. DEANE, Election. “Wenth Assembly District Union Associntion.A ou will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, 1506, at b Thoarsey Hotel: corner Bowery and Sixth-st., for tie parposs cf slect- iog oficars of (he Assosallon, 4hd AneSH ieats Brerberol Efaniiven. "Poila will be open from 1to 10 o'clock. By or s i PRTERHEN 1L K i . KNAPP M. SMITIL, lospactons. FRANC DAVIO GRAHAM. N wsembly Distelet.—\u election r offic A ot Ganetas Commiies. s 40 Execative Com itien will bo held st Oid Usion Headyuastery, corues of Hrosdyray third-at., on AY EVENING, 20h init. P ope elock. ~All Union men wha enrolied their names - O NVt i"'"“‘" oMY ‘oRIDLEY. ler, died tk: | of Hartfo D vark lust evening. ‘Tuere is no doubt that it was the rexait of | gered by W. B, Smith of Hartford; Latk, by Classin, en- |- —The 12th 7 foul A board, % vad. | tered by Portiand i 3 nmfifi.:.m-t hold & WNo. Tl Avaune B Monday Beptember 24, Polls open Tto 0. Tt s suralsed that he lay. was ‘wyuhnr where the bodl Iny. ‘was knocked from his seat with this weapon 6y some persons interested in the chances of Croley. The nimir is the sunjeot L Ashlund, entored George C. Hiteheock of Now- Vreston. The lntter B oy Tog o fow weoks since and i to be killed. Mr. Vail's horso was withdrawn on the firet heat. Smith's coit mado tho wile i 4:31L sud ou . L | LECTI o'clock | To be had of the priveipel druge | such unprecedented sal Delogates to held on MONDAT FVENING next Sept. 24, 199 at the Elghth District Room, 5. W. coruer of Twsuty se0 . and Seveath-ave. Poll apen from 7 io 10 o'clock ORATIO N SHERWOOD, { Tnapectors. e- D LAPPIN, : Wourteenth o Fancieontl Aesembly, DlTiet Nkt e o i No. lIllMM,hhn of Association and will be open from 710 0o’ o s G £ e el Aty R E Coiteaer Fourth-ave. 3od Tweuty thirdst., 00 e " S<Biia opon tom 740 10 oclsk Seventeenth An Flaction for Officars of dolagatas to the Union Contrs! Committee, will be e MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 24, i, - .l“'l]udyuvl'—nvtlfi-“- Hall. Polls open from 710 10 olock. By ordec of the State Cential Committse. BEBLC e COVLY, z Tnsgeit s st BLER, " - AT e W xgbeat., ave.. 00w, o ehhets of i Amsoclation are herely vfficd el an Fleotion will be he!d at tie Roows No. 455 Fourthav:. on DAY EVENING, the 24:h inst., for officers of tha Asso.iajon, [lee: gates o the Centosl Committes aud an live Committe: Polis open from 7 to 19 o'clock. Oty "lrm-ew‘ WM W RILES, ) Niveteonth Assombly District Cnion Anso .- memtars enrolled in this District will meet st the comer of Broal way and Sixty-ninth st on MONDAY EVENING. 24k inst. for the ‘Amociasion, Delegates to Centesl purbosnof viscing oficers to the ‘swsmittes and a District Commitiree T s CHARLES G g e Tawentieth Assembly o—10 parsnsnce of & call of ¢ Union State Comruittes, 8 meeting of Union Electors wili be held e Dioddedein’s. Third ave, betweer Fifty-ninth avd Sixicthas,. on MONDAY BVENING, Sept 24, for the purpose of electing Officars o the Assoclation and i) legates 10 the Ceutral Commiitee. Poils will iva open (rom T to 10 o'clock. , 1o _ALEX. BAl < gt “Wwenty first Assembly Distriet Union Associn nion men enrolied in said District are requested to mest Hundred-and toiro-st. e Tuirl- the e of electing » o ksl aid Assosiation. six Delegates to the General Comanties, sud « Dis- wict Executive Committes. Polls opens from 7 to 10 o'clock. EDGAR KETCHUM, Wl DE CAMP, flnpeun. Thirtee & MONDAY ECENING, Sept. 2, 195, At Judge Bult's Court Boow, coruer of Twonty wesadat. aud Sow Suth-ave. Polis open from T to 10 p. 18 CoUSTRY sHALL NoT Bx Ryieo BY RemkLs. For President—W ILLIAM 1. BULL, Presdents—lUS. B CHOATZ, BEN, B. DUMBVILLE, ¥O. M. MITCHELL, JOSEPH LOUGHERY. RTIS SIDDONS. Contral Comuntter—Chas, 8. Spencer. Alexande: McLeod. Hugh Gurdner, H. N Sherwood, Mordeeai L. Marsh, William Orton, Tasac a Voorst. — G CUl Dayton, Jubn Sedgwiek, Wi, V. Alexander. Hooper C. Wird Comesiteee ~Richaed Lappin, Col. 3. . Liebeuan, Clristian auel B. H. Vaveo, Tompkine, Jobn W- o) Cortmright, Dr. Van "'i:ri-.n- w 'fl:"fmlflflnfi. gk Ml oY Goorse Manchote % L, George: ert €. Arustronz, Georze Rove, g TR Meaks, Jumes Frank W. Ballard, Col ton. % W. Tyler, William C. Lackey, Puitip Jordan. Stephien Mitelell, J. McFarland, Mooge, Chares J. Day. “Richmond County .’l‘m‘ A m”_ir— grfi: & 0d (o L TR vcens 1b, Port [ichimoud, & Lg ) AY, September 23, ot 7) L. w. 8t whiet tine emivent D Y erued v oo pomaant By vedge of ———— e BTRNGLD . WAGNER, Presideat. Says tie [tslian proverb. Inliale the odor of PHALON'S NiGHE BLOOMING CEREUS and you will say that lit+ kas for you anothes oharm, What Naplesis smong the cities of the Mediterranean, that eo. W, L. Bic Institute of Obio, wili de ive RES at Room No. 24 Cooy 5% 0B MONDAY. Sevs. 24 odthercatter sed AFTERNOON for ladies only, and each EVENING for g Puen daly. ‘The pablic i respeetruliy fuvited. . Consumption CURABLL BY ke DR, SCHENCK'S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION.~The system must be prepared. se that the lungs will bexl. To sccousplish this the Liver aud Stomaeh mast first be cieansed, and an appetite crested for good. wholesome food, which by these wedicives will be digested properly sud good beaithy blood made, thas building up the constitution. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the Stomach of aff Bilious or Mocus sccumulations, and by wsing the SEA-WEED TONIC in conuection the ppetite is restored. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious as well as medick ual, and by using the three remedies, slbdmpurities are expelied from the systom, and good. wholesome blood made, which will repel olf diseave. 11 patients will take the e medicines sscordiog to directions, Consamption very frequently i its last stage yields rosdily to theis action. Take the PILLS Stomach. It does ot follow that becance the bowels are not costive, tlaey are not roquired, for sometimes in Diarhes they sre uecessary. Tho Stomach must be kept bealtiiy and an appetite ereated to aliow the PULMONIC SYRUP (o act on the respiratory organs propesly, and allay any leritation ; then all that is required to perform o permias nent cure is to prevent takiug COLD. Exercise about the rooms s much as possible, eat all the richest food, fat meats, game, and tn fact, anything the apperite craves, but be perticalar and masticate welk: Dr. SCHENCK will be professionally at his rooms, No. 32 Bond-st.y New-York, every TUESDAY, from Sa m. to 3 p. m. Advice froe but for a thorough exawiustion with the Respirometer the cliarye is %3 A full supply of Medicines on hand at all times at the Doctor’s roome. Prices—Pulmonic Syrup, 1 50; Sea Weed Tonle, $1 50, or half dozen for #7 80. Mandrake Pills, 25 conts per box. FPurnitre OF THE LATEST 8. YLES, CONSISTI) PARLOR. DINING-ROOM ad CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Waluat an st manufactarers’ prices, a ROTINA' MANUF. Y AND WAREROOMS, Nov. 6 and % East 1oustor-s Between Bowery and Sceoud-a A1 Goods warranted ' Races, L 25, 1866, case of Ly rmabed wedther, the publlc ‘wiie boft pouewment ou aceount of fied by a flag being pat at Aalf-mast upon the folowing place: befoe 10 o' Wiliagh s Theater, Fifth Aveuuw Hotel sud Astor House, Tadies wnaccompanied by genilemen will wot be permitted upon tie (irand Stand. o Treatise on Foreign Dr. 0. PHELFS BKO such & providetial wanner meke it knows, o us Of oo " tr of o : scoverer and propriete 3 reinedy in the eare of Cow Price $1 pe: bottiew s Dr. 0. PH THE DOCTOR CIAN BALSAM & 110y wonde mption and all Lunz snd Throst cousplaiuts. JRER mesting with he The secret of THE QUE! j 1 NIVERSAL FAYORITE. 5 nd becoming iy servaL xzwir AxD ‘Those who try the Quee to their friends, This aioue is the secret of ks Onee used it bee s indispe e, Soid by sl ‘l\l‘l‘M-_ Wo cannol suy tee muek in faver MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR it is the wost rapid cure for Burne in the world. Cares Piles. Corss, Bunions, Old Sores, Skin Dje eases and Braises, 18 if by magic. Try it. Tweaty-five cents & box- Sold by Drngzists. See Adveftisement of Blankets, FURNITURE, FEATHERS, & Hair— wbadesat Urnnmenta ., Black or browa, ers . ids WEPAIRT:D by the BAILEY STRINGING “MACHINE COMPANY, No. # orh. Clothes Wringe WASHING AND Couttlandt-ot.. New- Y. y ™ Black Chains of ali Deseriptions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For sale by GEO. €. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadwsy, one door be Nieeve Buttons nad Stads, New sty'es, two, three, four, five and % to seveuty five dollars & set, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Ne. 415 roadway, one door below T Gold ana silver Watches OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, . 415 Broadway vue door below g Dinmond Rings. 3 Cluster, Hoop. and Single Stones, Dissiond and Ewerald, Dismond sud Opal, &e.. for sale by GEO. €. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. one door below Canal ot Ear Rings nod P, . NEW STYLES. Coral, Casbuncle, Etcascan, Gammet, Jot, Peari, Ouyx. Stone Cames GEO. C. ALLEN, ' osdway. one doot below Canal at, wi Of oll deacriptions fordadivs and Gentlemen, L N e foreleby ¥ Qg doos beigy Conalet,