The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1866, Page 5

ted us s decply a8 of old. A 3 of genins , beart and towering mjnd—de- od by a wife whom Lo dearly loved, because a wan- r along the crowded causeways of human life, o ched outeast, friendless end alone amid the multitude. The man, however, does not altogether die within him. Mo keeps his seeret. He wraps hiwsellina cloak of scorn. Munery, ragged, miserable, he is yet brilliant with a hard and biting brilliancy. His tender Leart is not altogether broken: his great brain is not altogether erazed. Tearful dosolation and r bitterness are blended in his wrecked nature and his wasted life. The recklessness of his ehuracter and career are first exhibited in his interview with the Encyclopadists, Thisis the burden of the first death of wr Isive wet—to portray the ruined and defiant genius, Ggainst tbe Justrous back-ground of the most sporkling social life of France. Then— » diplomatic intrigue haying unmasked him—he is de- pieted in seclusion at the house of Quinault 'To her he tells his story; aud here are revealed his tender heart and his great sorrow. The third act of the play, being de- yoted to explaining the plot and making preparation for too wx, does not introduce him at all. In the fourth net we are permitied to study hif nature, as it 18 expressed §n his dreams of past happiness, and in his efforts at satiri- cal philosopby. The prospect of doing a noble action for the relief of his fellow countryman and the glory of ¥ruce, aronses him from his degradation and mournful Jothargy. Lastly, he is confronted with Pompadour, in whomw he recognizes his lost wife. A transport of affection is now succeeded by & transport of horror, aud ho dies in delirinm—at the feet of the death-stricken woman who had blasted his existence. This story, we say, with its tremendous elimax, affected us profoundly— and that, notwithstanding the drama was badly put upon ¢ho stage, and indifferently acted in the subordinato parts. Madanae Rhode, indecd, was dignified and impressive as Pompriour; while Mrs. Steglich, a8 Quinanit, was parnost if not very successful; but the rest of the players who supported Mr. Dawison exhibited no more interest In the prozress of the scene than would have been shown by #0 many statues of dough. Mr Dawison's Nareasse is & very remarkable personation; but it Is wore remarkable for its art than its nature. In point of method Mr. Davwison is a wonderful performer. Law pre- wails with him, in every movement and in every tone. He trusts nothing to impulse, His intellect is always domi pant above his heart. The result is—a consistent, evenly- sculptured embodiment of character, beautifully symmet- rical, but cold as marble. To say that Mr. Dawison is a sort of Germen Macready, is, perhaps, to estimate him exactly, in a siugle phrase. His Narcisse is harmonious and beautiful, but it lacks ardor, and therefore it dees not fill the author's ideal. No single piece of stage.art that we remember equals, in delicacy of workmanship and precision of finish, Mr. Dawison's portrayal of the dreaming Narcisse, in the fourth act of this play. It is the perfection of art. It ismoreover, fraught with geutle and winniog sentiment. A kindred effort in his recital of his story to Quinawit. These are the prominent features of excellence in en eminently class representation. t, whenever fire is requisite, in this part, Mr. Dawison is, literally and unmistakably, tame. T hortcoming arises either from & fandamental error of coneeption, or from lassitude of temperament. Wo are not amoug the advocates for bluster and rant. No NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866, POLITICAL. L NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Gowernor—Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautaugua; ForLt. Governor—Gen, S TEWART L WOODFORD, Kings; For Canal Com'r —Hon, STEPHEN T HAY'T. Steuben; For Prison Inspector—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6. ——— UNION MEETINGS. TNeposiioas Usiox S7a v Commrrras, Hogws MErROPOLITAN HoTEL Naw-YORK HIAML. HARRIS, Chairmss. Jas. TRRWILLIGER, Sectetsry. wesday, Sept. 25 Astonts—Hon. HORACE GILEELEY. Frrpoxia—Hon. IRA HARRIS, WxerrirLp. —Oen. STEWART L, WOODFORD, Dr. k. 0. SIDNEY. en. T. W. C Avmoax.—Hon. ROSCOE (OB $ ASCHAL. ot Nawnoron— {WA V. WALLACE. evg. W ednesday, Sept. 26, The Hou. 1RA HAIRIS. LG STEWART I WOODFORD. Eumma— {300 1 W CONWAY, Roxpoor—Judge GEO, W. PASCHAL. ‘Aursday. Sept. 20 Ouar—{ The Hon, 182 HaRuid, =} Gen STEWART L. WOODFORD. Omwrma—Gew G 1L VAN WHCK, on. ARLING. Hanuex— f B0 YOS b Janmszows.— HomNELLSYILLE. Fry Sept. 28, The Hon IRA HARRIS, Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD OTT, osa Satu r. Wagsaw. ~Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. 3 Monday. Oct. 1. Frrammo.—Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Rocumsren.~Gen, CHAS, 1l VAN WYCK. esday. Oct, 2. Avnums.—Hon, LYMAN TREMAIN, Urica. —Gen J. Ho VAN WYCK. KavEREEAD. —Uun, STEWART L. WOODFORD. Wednesday, Oct, 3. Gunwxrort.—Gen. STEWAKT L. WOODFORD, Scumxrcrapy.—en. G, H. VAN WYCK. L 4 $46 HanBom—Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD. . et Gen. STEWART 1. WOODFORD, Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK. Flllu"dn ,'fl 6. Gen. C. 11 VAN WYCK, {lhn. STEWART L. WOODFORD. plnsan g “MY POLICY.” PROSCRIBED FOR ATTENDING THE LOYALISTS PHILA- DELPHIA CONVENTION. Special Dispateh to The N, ¥. Tribune.! Nonroux, Va., Monday, Sept. 24, 1866, J. W. Broomiey and John H. Clements have been re- moved from the Navy-Yard at Portsmonth for attending the Southezu Loyalists Convention at Philadelphia, b2 ost stk MASSACHUSETTS. WENDELL PHILLIPS DECLINES A NOMINATION. “Bosto, Sept. 24.—W endell Phillips Lus declined the nomination of the workingmen for Congress. In the lot ter announcing this decision he “ Although, there- fore, 1 have hitherto promptly declined all offers of politi- cal trust, still, sincerely desirous to meet your wishes if ible, 1 have thoroughly reconsidered fhe whole sub- Jject; but I come to the conclusion, as heretofore, that 1 caunot accept the honor you offer me. 1 feel that in ac- cepting office I should, paradoxical a8 it may sound, incur responsibility $o a far greater extent than I should gain wor. 1 do not wish for a place of responsibility without all the power which should accompany it. It seems to me that 1 can in the present cireumisances serve our cause better out of Congress than in i s - sl NEW-JERSEY. MEETING AT HOBOKEN. The Usion Republicans of Hoboken, and all others who are in favor of the Congressional plan’ of Reconstruction Dr. & 0. 3l e T o ove realizes moro profoundly than we do the siguificance and force of Hamlet's injunction—that, ““in the very tor- geu!, tompest, and whirlwind of passion, you must ac- guiro aad beget & temperance that may give it smooth- ness.” But, on the other hand, we caunot identify tame- ness with naturalness. In the character of Narcisse there s o torrible undertone of passion, scorn, and - bitterness, which now and then breaks ont through the monotouy of ki desolation. Mis death, also, is that of frenzied convul- sion. To this t of the part Mr. Dawison is apparently His Narcisee bends under o weight of misery, but or fieree, never defiant, never frenzied. His recog- @ition of Lis wifc in the person of Pompadour ought,in na y egonizing revulsion of 2. But it does not appear to affect Lim _deeply, and it doos not aflect anybody else at all. The method, of course, ia deliciously accurate, but the soul is wantiug. “The desth, too, which cught to be the culmination of de- lirium, is almost mechanical in its quietness. Having, from the first, made passion subservient to melancholy sentiment, Mr. Dawison, for the sake of consistency, could not well do otherwise than make the climax calm. But we eannot help thinking that he sacrifices the emotions to the intollect. It is easy to understand that be belongs, as an actor, to what is called * the school of naturel acting " —the &ood aud true school, if its principles be not carried to ex- tromes, as they certainly ave in the personation of Narcisse. Wo did not see Lis Othello, but we infer from current eriti- cism that the personation was marred in the same way. A «ealm and colloguial Othella, Richard the Third, or Lear, woull be more amusing than impressive. Let us not erect a Juggernaut of Gallic vivacity snd supinely become dts dramatie vittims. Mr. Dawison makes his third appearance to-uight, play- {ug Franz de Moor in * The Robbers.” T'ho simultazeous arrival bere of two artists so eminent and so really s Ristori and Dawison is a most aw- picions fact for tho best interests of dramatic art. We hope most earnestly that their performances will be wit- nesscd by all elasses of the community, and especially by the members of the drematic profession. “ Much may be in this"—moch may be learned. The Drama, as an 1 the grea: cause of social education and advance- t, is, we beliove, destined to attain in this Republic an nence anil au influence surpassing all that it gained in Grooco or Rome, and all that it now possesses amid the old etvilizgations of Europe. The triumphs of such artists s Ristori and Dawison directly and largely exalt the drama and urge forward a good cause. May they continue, therofore, aud broaden and brighten throughout the land. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ PRI e e The monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian “Association was beld last evening at tueir rooms. No. 161 Fifth ave. The spacions avd elegavt library and reading room was filled by ax sudience composed largely of the mem- Dbors of the Association, with o fair sprinkling of ladies. The exercises were opencd at ahout 8 o'clock with the singing of n bywon. Mr. Wio. E Dodge, jr., the President of the Associ- atim, theu offer-d prayer, and ofter the sceretary’s wivates hai been read, toe reports of the Commitices on Invitation, on Employment, on B. ‘were severally made, showing that the business of the Associa- tion Liad boen attended to during the Summer months in a wat <factory manner. rlboogh the Commitiee on Devotional Moctiugs complaned of a decline of ynterest in some quariers and urged an increaso of the o h mand for iocreased exeriion. Wes weekly prayer-meet t. stated that thelr work bad been erowued with fair suc duwing the Sumwer, T also asked & new accessios of strength from the Association for this field of iabor. Pregident of the German Braneh of the mnm made a vary gratifying report on the coudition of | 4n his ebargo. T routine business having been thus | disposed of, the Association proposed to listen to the cssayist Sor the evening, Mr. Wi, L, Stove. Mr. Stose's subject wan “The Youog Meu of New-York." He began by cowpuring ent situation of the clerks of the eity with that of the 'um days When they were taken howe by their employers, Bnd their mental and spiritual welfare looked after as studi- ously as their business habi: The essayist Jamented tho ible falling off in merulity amoug the young men of this those days The bifliara kulls, the er consid- serous schools of vice in the city, worse ', and_suggested the inquiry if It 1 to combat their baneful influences, i Ho also commented wWith severity upon the busiuess mex sctiing their employés examples in exirvi- . i atiempliog o follow whicl the latier were ruined prevalent view which deprecisted the value of the inbori- ous. patient and hard-working eclerk below tuat of the more #howy and smart ¥olesman was deprecated, a8 weil as the ex- travagant credit wiich was given o what are styled * self- made mew,” who were {o mauy eanes merely the cieatures of g00d Juck. The emsay closed with an exhortation 10 the young on not to neglect the things of the better life while paying due attention to the bueiness of this world. At the conclusion of the essay. Mr. Benordon of New-Or- gave an interesting account of the struggles of the Men's Cristian Association in that Godless city, where & boliday snd Christiaus can be easily Hog. Mr. of Switzerland extended bis u-mtllr ullo‘m:'.’mhnm!mflw'm very inderestiog mecting was brought to it i f;! OBITUARY. e ———— The Hon. John B« Steclé, who was killed at Rondout gosturday by being thiown out of & Wagon, Was & promi- ment lawyer in Ulster County, residing at Kingston. He was « War Democrat, @ member of the XXXVHtb and XXX VILth Congresses, and voted for the Constitutional Amondment. He wes formerly a County Judge in Ulster, Mr. Bteelo was highly esteemed by his coustituents. e Neft & wife and clild Disasraovs Firz 47 AUNTER'S PorxT.—About 104 elock last might, (ke extensive kerosene oil works of Mr, at Hunter's Point took fire, probably from an explosion, wid the efforts of the kasiers District Fire Departmest wero unavailing in extinguishiog the flames up o an early hour this @oruivg. Theloss of property la vemy sarding-houses, on Devotional meetings, | are requested to meet at Wasbington Hall, No. 62 Garden- st., ou this evening, at 7} o'clock, for the purpose of or- ganizing for the casuing campaign. NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR. TRENTON, N.J., Sept. 24.—Amos Clark, Republican, has been nominated by the Republicans of Union County for State Senator. - MICHIGAN WORKINGMEN'S CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE. The workingmen of the IVth District in Michigan have nominated Wm. H. Stewart for Congress. 7%he Detroit Union says Mr. Stewart iso man of energy and ability, and indomitable 1 his laborsin behalf of the cause of the workingmen. He represcnted the town of Grand Kapids in the recent Labor Congress. Ho was formerly a Repub- icab. i 11T INDIANA. The Union tick: R . Rising bus, a promising ludiaus village, by 70 majority. - MISSOURL RADICAL, KOMINATION IN THE FIRST DISTRICT. 87, Lovts, Sept. 24.—The Radicals of the Ist Distriet of Missouri have unanimously nominated Gen. Wi, A, Piles for Congress to-day. il s MINNESOTA. RENOMINATION OF THE HON. WM. WINDOM. A special dispatch to o Cineinnati paper from St. Ps that the l}lun. Wm. Windom was renominated v gress by the Republican Convention of the Ist Minne- sota Distriet on the 20t t 1 CONGRESIION. The Rebels of the 111d Toxas District have nominated Col. A. M. Branch of Huntsville, Walker County Rebel soldier and ex-Rebel Congressmau, their ¢ date for the XLth Congress. J. W. Hen Rebel candidate 1 the Houston District. i OREGON. THE DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Sax Fraxcisco, t. 23, 1866.— A dispatch from Salem, Oregop, dated yesterduy, says: *The Democratic contest- ants from Graot County have becn admitted to seats in the House and two Union members ousted, It was through the aid of the latter members that the constitutional amendment was passed in the House. 1t had previously gnlodl Senate. The Senatorial election comes up on [uesday.” i e LOCAL POLITICS, o —-— * BoYS IN BLUR.” The véterans of the war who believe that “Traitors should take & back seat in the sdministration of the Govern- mient,” and who are in favor of the elcction of Reuben E Feston (the Soldiers’ Friend) as Governor of the State of New-York, are invited to call at the ¥ifth Ward Hotel, corner i of West Broadway and Franklis-st., for the purpose of enrol- | ing themselves into an Assoclation to cobperate in the elec- tion of Gov. Fenton, Books will be opened and kept open unti] the day of election, during which time ali veterans of the war who desire to aid in ke election of their friende, are ipvited to eall aggl be enrolied. The office will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at pight. Ralph Jorboe, &th N. Francis Harle, £ta N Vous.: James O'Ne Jobn Boutvisar. U Fredei 8. Bogue, 5t N. Y. Cav.:' Joreph C. § Y Vols ; Henrs L Quuckinbush. 133 Regt. N J. Pettit, 102d Reg.; Juseph P. Wallen, 1624 N. Y. DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE. This is a new Democral origin. Its peculiar faature is opposition to Tammany and the those whose pra knowledge of city polities will ulti mately reuder the organigation a powerful one. An adjonrned meeting of the Comuittee was hold last evening at ronm 24, Cooper Iuatitute, the call being signed by Jobn Y. Sivare s Chatrman pro tem, and by James Curran, Avthoay Miller ond Patrick Rigney ss Bocretar closed doors, and there was an the proceedings should be mede public. report from the Committee ou Credentials, from which it ap- ared that full delegations from all, suve far or five Wards, mn reported, and in these, v bere their had been irregularities, new elections were ordered. 1t is understocd that the other procesdings were not of general interest, being entirely de- organization, which will doubtiess be ident unwillingness that Voted to peifecting an completed and made effective before December, adding & now complication to the tangled skein of city politics. MERTING AT NORTHPORT. A meeting will be beld at Northport, L. L., this (Taesday) evecing. to be addressed by Mr. Subin of Texss. Mr. will also apeak at Babylou to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. RESOLUTIONS OF THE PEOPLE'S LEAGUFR. The Central Committee of the People’s League in scasion on Friday last ad the following resolutions: teet, e o oat " vereaidh expresn e Dottt ved, ue o besrty thauke to the two grest occulists, And ew Johnson end Williaw H. Seward. for baviog ofldo‘ ‘a0d brouglt thew back to the Light ormin. with sl otber netions r Resoleed. Ti iz b At ypubisng e i and strugaling againat we firaly bedeve in o mazim that those who favor the natoral rights of our colored citi- zens will also and most ceraisly favor the right, liberty and we'fre those who refuse Lo establish the to of el! other opprewed nati hile Tights of colored chstens will serainty never loud & Belpiog o her "‘Fm“ peop'e. jescieed. That we there fore will stand unsbakenly by the law; eguisticus of the XXX1Xth Congress, snd will work shoold whou.¢es and like one tuan for the execution of these laws aud 1 tions Kevolerd, Tiat the Cougressions! condition of the on tie quots of sdmitted voters” is cousidered by ue iidest wnd most isnient condition Congress could ever have thougit of, and iat with regard o this uole ond exclosive condition we resfons] ot cerstion aro somew) I levieney. Ttk comerly v o5 3 to " Whols netion Tpows erisa, sod thet 108 ry boor ostarm of our sountry in s certain & eas- n:‘.—i wat chat ndividudl free, or (o 8t lesst give . el o arthoming elactions in this our E.m pire Staia, no enliy . libersy-loviug Trish or Germar will remsin irrasolute for one moment betwaen the sliernse on_the one side. and lager ish that infa: i & manner THR SOLDIERS' LEAGUR. There was considerable activity yesterday at the roms of the Soldiers’ and Saflors’ Tndependent National Union League, No. 136 Casal-st. Not less than 200 soldiers :m wallors p::ntd ‘lheh-uhlu‘u“rni their hoaorable dis- \arees, to participate in the balloting now going en between the P:mm lbl-p::mlloy and |h-= of c.% “The re- sult is as follows: For Johnson, 965; for Congress, 377; ma Jority for Congress, 112 The ballot there 'lfl“v in_open till Fridsy next uf £ o'clock p. m., waen all votes Will be accounted for by the Sup Board, snl e Nue of policy : movement of recent | “regular” ticket, and fiom appsarances it is in the hands of | The Committee sat with | A Mr, Petit made s | | | | _ Erecut [ | Wil it by eceived tho a-joriy, wil be grooiaimed aad | kb, Lowie $isacn, Frusci & | oflice-bolder in nomination was upon tis ¢ ——— . orced by the tions, DEMOORATIC NGMINATIONS IN¥ MORRIEANTA, Soldiers' Leagne at the T 1. Berg! Third Ward. end Col. eleciion will be held on the 1st day of next Octobe Wards re now represented by the “Copper: Third, which is represcuted by a Constitutional Republican. MEETING OF THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT PRIMARIES LAST NIGHT—ORGANIZATION OF DISTRICT UNION ASS0CI- ATIONS—DELEGATES TO THE UNION GENERAL COM- MITTEE. The Union men of the several Assembly Districts met last evening to orggnize District Associations, and to elect delogates to the General Committee which meets this evening at the corner of Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. We give beiow the result of the primnary mectings: DISTRICT ABSOCIATI dent, Joshus G. Abb rnd Sswuel Yates, Secretaries . ‘Ireasuret, Andrew W. fu Vice-Presidents, ohn Wim. Heape Ezecutive Committee—Benjsmin’' F. Weymouth, Thomas Dough- erty. James Whelan, Daviel F. Mollin, George Thempson, Michae! MeGow He Tuiball, Wiliam Flock, Frederiek . Bogus, P. Burke, Thomas McCabe, Jomes O'Donnell, Johu Ci tholomew Coleman._T. V. Foley, L Comte, Joseph H. White, Williau ton. Gebbard:, Willism Wiese, Williaw Flack, Coruelios . Nathan Kingaley 'jt., Jobu 8. Markbaw, ¥ Smith. Thomas Outwater, Jucob Decker, Jason Taylor. James Jobu A Curtier, A, H. Luul-“ MeCord, Chacles H. Patrick, o720 Browne, Kobert Walker. 0D DisTRICT.—President, Theodore C. Willisme, VicePresi- Patriek Gevigan and Wallsce Green. Secretaries, Geo. nd Michael Conlin. Tressurer, G. J. Orr. zecutive Committes—John Fiun, Mickse! Haley, Peter Weir, Robert Ferguson, George Reed, 8. Gor Nu, John Casles, M. Hart, Poter Flsunigan, Martin Haloy, Max Eber. J, Kuox, Wi, Youdael, Martin O'Connell, J. MeCue, tioifrey Kline, Joseph Breck. Michue! 1sh, J. Moore, Jumes Fataubar, Wi, P. Powers, John Conve:s, J. Payuton Jes. O'Neil, J. W. Hawks, James Riley, W. Furlong. 6. Bell, John McGuire, ~President, Thomas Mull Vice-President nd Gilbert Lowe, Secretaries, Jobu Fuiey ane Treasurer. Howard C. \ ai , F. A Wil iback, Peter jlisgs H. Carlock, Thomas Finuigsn, A m li'nv- 3 m ott, Jumes Kiley, 0. F, Wentworth, Jarvis 1 ies hoeh, Louis Herrlich, Jumes McCormick, David y Timothy McDonald, Julius Michn, Edward Maloy. Joseph rasso, Danic! Scally, Charies Bathman, Peal Gantert, 7., James C. White, Wiliam I 'Gibson, Wilism Murphy. Edward ('Brien, Jumes Hogan, Ferdando Battes, C. Sayres, Abm. Defoursney, P. Thowas aud M. Giltoy. Fountn Distnicr —President James McLosn. Viee Presidents, Joseph P. a0 Sat J. Oskiey, Joseph Botler, Juwes Sandford, Henry Murphy, Wilism Winan Thomwss McFadden, Willism Cleary,” Thomas Nelizan, J. Van- Grecten, Martin Walsh, Michael Moran, Josepk Porter, Williaw MeLanghlin and Abram Lent. StxTh DisTRICT—President, James M. McCartin, Vies Presidents, Tena L. Chadwick and Joseph Abbott jes, Edward Hogan sud Samvel L. Kenedy, Treasurer. Adin Ezecutive Committee—David D. Swart, Charies , Joseph B, Grows. A. F. Baeker, P. \W. Haud ‘Thos. Wiliey, Robert Roddy, Elsin Little, Willam pencer, baw, bard Can , J. O. Ellery, lni oll, Poter Swade. C. W. Houghton, C. Fick, Theodore Holmes, Johu A. B Hents Anderion Sevnxti busTior —President, Joho Lobdel', H. Everett Ruses and R. Staford. Secretar Darling and & S. Chatterton. Trewsrer, Johm A. May. Frecutive Committee ~Salem T. Ruseell, 8. ( thmsyd. Clinten Wm. Col jah Whigps. Charles I, How- L. Halwart, V.. C. Hoyt. David ey. J. P. Grifin, Charles Daley, e Presidents. Charles W. MeDoueld, W P. ‘ouklm, Johu M. Roh- Emil W Balieatie . Georze H. Simpeon, G Hut Jobn IL. Miller, Jecob M. Guuadle, Cornetus B. 1sTRIOT.President, Jokn W. Farmer. Vies Presidents, Watermau, Johu Hayward, and John A h i ud James McCore, Treasoier, Job ommittee—Avgustus Weisman, William €. Bred atthew Davis, Herman Kugler, George Henle, John Weslny Car Theodors Barr. James M. Ja oxey. Chaties n Jobe H. Barns, Jacoh Bustead Bewjamin Dean, E H. Maive, Henry Williawn Landers, Wiktisw 0. Kennedy, Raphel Wiel, Willism Dodd, John Wittew, Goo. W. Anderson, Re rd Biell Wi, W 5 Binghem. Horsen ‘A. illas, As drge H. Quinn, Lo Stephen lrwin, George A Ninth Assembly Distriet election the lines between Hadicals wnd the Cossery were very strongly The tickst which was was beaded * autl The Opposition “Tins ticket favors the adopted by Congress, and the Con It wiso bore the following motto wdions and traitors punisted.” { Geo. B. Desne, n was named us one of the commttee for th Fuan mass meeting 5t Union squ: H-m:*aonm “onservative tieket be n above,” and meswithstandioe also the fact that it fote the cames cf several lleal Republoans. it wis beaten by & majority of 87 on & total vote of The name of every loket. The follow- et bore this strange ing war the tioket electod Nonra DIsTRICT —F Dr. Samuel B Kisby. Viee Prev- dents, Oso. F eb. B. Keyses, Secrwiatios Coaslr ; Carpenter ™ Trosearess Witiams He vt Kirby and William ¢ tive Oon FPaterson rrett, J. Tan Vile J. Werdili Wood, Fren eper, Chas. Gurdiner. W Conrad I wss Wilb Wi, Wade, Wi 0 Roprhe rber, Hatvey Barmore, Liirim Rurdett. Jacoh Rily, Lirsel John Mason, H. C. Robinson, W ¥, Huviland, ftobt, K. Garpenter, das. . Vav, Vootbia, ¥ Mive:, W. Altwd 1 Jeremuh Paogburn, Fusuugs B B Coppins. Heury Seo. Frauk D, Karz, Steve, M. Anderson. John W. Earie, A. ( ter. Edward Taylor, Conkling, W. H. Coduey, Daniel ¥ Jewe Travis. Seott Foster, ¥ ¥ b Samuel Hal or. Prevident: Stephen H. Knapp. Vien Prosidents 1. Holght snd Willam H. Faicover, Sectetaries: Iiarvey I, d George F. Lavgbien. Treavare:: Ivaac McGny. Freeutive Commitiee—Murtin B, Brown V. i Weod, John L Kingriand, Dr. ¥. Jentz, Herman A, Mobr, Charles J. Gactuer, Joks Kennedy, 8. J. McKiver, W, H. Lockwood, Jobn Long Samo : fhomas M. Adrisuce, Chatles hristian Meyer, Andrew Roive W.Van Wyek Tuse A G Eikventn Disteo ent, Willism R. Stewsrt. Vice Presidents, James O. Leanett and John H. Slerwood Secretaries, Fredotich L. Olmsted und Charles M. Swords Tressuter, E. F Locke, bizecutive Committee—Willinm H. Lee, Willismm T Blodget, Cum i . Tacker, George Biiw, Jr., A am, E. K. Tremaiu, Dnie! Townsend W il 4 catt, Joseph Nies Jobm MeK echo MeDoogall, David Prosper M. Wetmore « N. Ci di anzer, Stephen D, Hateh, Anthony Mokt v, Wiiaa 'J. Wiliiamson, Jawes g b, . W. Northrop, Leopold Weil. E. Frank idyde, F. K. 5| wian, William M. Feavody, Chom Heary Carailchasi, wi power. Twrrrrn Dirrior—President, William Burne; Viee-Presidents Joseph Hazel and George Coffin; Secretaries, John L William MeLean : Lreasurer, Thomas Hayer, Wik er b _ Erecutive Commitice—Su Alfred Frbe, Hamphrey Tuinrzrsts DisTRicr.—Frevide Jdeuts. Jyroph H. Choste and Tei Goorge M. Mitchell and Josepls Loug Vice Presi- Secretarion Treasurer, Curts Bi utive Commtter—Richard Lappin, Col. J. . Licbens Clisstian 8. De e B. U, Nance, Minthorne Toupkiss Joht W, Hogencamp, Frank W. Bollard, Col. Cartwright, Dr. Ve Thuren, Don Alouzo Cushman, Jumes Waiton Jemes Cummings, Chingles Heyzer, Jobn Mclotyre. George Fiowe liu, Willism Staw Jobn M cheil, Georzs MecLe | C. Keed. E. K. Yacob Appell; Francis Kluge: 1. Mae " ¥ in A Cowie y Lackry. Kobert € Puililp Jordan, Sicpbec Mischiall, J. McF Loyd, d Jolin Don ¥l oodell, A, H. Mulligen, Corueilar Pheips, Phili acker, Dr. Hovry Grenseey. Phillp J. Seiter, J. ¥ t Wia. H. Farrell, Chisrles Maibsum, James K. Downes, Chias, u obL, Albert Sehook, Peter Cook, Ds. Heine, Jub . Jobn H. Kayser, Jackson ¥, Schoitz. Jobn W, Ric Yitcks, Benediet A Angermanu, ( Avonzo A. Swith. George Btevenson, Henry Berger, Wi, Johmson, Jro ttastave Rasflle, Joweph Roreustein, Jobn Uleason, Ldward A. Filip J. She t, Theron R. Butler. Vice Presi o1 Wilder. Secretaries, John Goller, ressurer, Robert Wakefleld, e Hettriek, John Farrell, Hugh Turner, , Copt- W, stewart. Johu Or- MeAdam, George Teots, Andrew ph ¥, West, Lewis Y. Clinde. Au- jexel, Benjumin L. Ludiugton, Grorge A. Jobm _A. Pobinsen, Robert Suwith, Jucob Tooker, jregg. R, Krowm, Jobn Armstroog. Rolest Stollvers, Adam Kramer, Peier Budenbu Bervbaa Kroegel Platt . Reod, W. Theodore Tirady, Charles 8. Grant, John Russo. W, H. MeNeill, Simanton Irwin, Jobn Hines ¥roderick Schutz, Albert W. Green, Thompron Wi, H. Haslett, Wi, C. Faulbaber, H. D. Lapsuzo, ierubarnd wan, Herman Barngen, W, Neely, Thow, Houitov. Ciss. G. Sei. ok J. Jewett, Jokn Coyle. Semu sou, Daniel T. Fosg, Jas. H. Andersois, cNiell, Alexsnder Ferzuson, § D. Ottiwell{ "V lce-Prosk- Lo, Maithew ¥. Norriv, dohn J. Schioefer, devtn, Jorn UIN and Robert Hoog. Lzecutive Committee—eor 4 Jas. ST ENTH DBTRior—Piesident, ) dents, Heury J. Soadder and Albert fes, Emil Kirehuer aud John J. Haton; Tr 5. Frecutive Committee—Wim. Laimbeer, 1 o Jobn Sampson, Wi, E. Jones, Conrad Klappert, Wi, W, Rhodes, James Dougherty, Ben). Woarden, Wm. 5. Matthews. Honry Wison, Fdward 1. Salmen, James Biack, dohn MeCologh, Freuk E. Howe, Tuos. M ry Rowley, Pred. Baomeister. Moses M. Vail, Wa. Boyd. W E. Duryes, Jobn ¥acouer. Daninl L Pettee. Richard M. Lusk, David Kiimer, Mickael Farrell. Phiiip Frankenbeimer. = Frestie radford. Viee- Woesen- SpvexrmeNTa DisTeict. ot, George P. President. Adns H. Upderkill. Second Vice-Fresidest. Hi donch, Secretaries, Robert 8. Dobbie and Charles Bell rer, , Park i ¥ recutive Committee—Thomas £. Robert H, Shanmon, Watheweom, Hawpton Harriot, Jobw H. Hill. Dautel Thoumpses, Cusbing. Jr. Joses Wobert Huuil ;hnry:* Jollie iy, .. Thawas Darng, . John Las. bertson, wel Whitchureh, Nati Love, Josl W, Mason, Chasies Cheney, o Goorgs Moelier, Fridocick A Coyle, Hobart Wikon, ¥. B. Fisher, Froderiek Kapp, Willun Wel Jobn Galbrath, sz.inl‘l Alex. Law: Somwerich. B John Sessions, Edward H. Fleteber, Rovert Auld, John €. W L w Dymock, P, W. Bradtord, K Beoton. Alex. R. Martin, Isrsel D. id, . Rindeiph Mirttn, Goo. W Rew Thomas Jones jr.. Wi, 11 Thompson, W. M. C. K. Cha ton, Willlam M. Frew, G Dayton Edward 0. J Jokn Vanvechten. Firanreexn Dwraicr —Pred Presidents. Erastes ¥ Mead nod. H. Griscom, M. D, A Charles liviug. Junes N omaitteemJohn Etepheonss DB 34 Jobs Koows, M D, fortucoming Democrats of Morrisania have nominated for Town Trustees, John L. Burnets of the First Ward, Mjehael of the Second Ward, Thomass W. Simpson of the . J. Mooney of the Fourth Ward, The All the cept the b § Lake, Wm Walter Phelps, Gie Joby' Webber, B B Coay oree H Van Cleft, Thos Pr Kobert Tiunt, Thowss ¥ ! Strgis, b Wil i ¥ v ! khtmire, ghion. E ¥ brucy, Henry Maxwell, Semne] C Cooper, Charles Geler, Viee Presic 3 Sheldeier. Secretar] . Trossurer, Joshna D, ommitteo—Fenry A. L Clipper. (harles Reuvne son, Jon Schaftes, Josepl: Cudlipp, Conrad Hower. Jkn Tagzert, Charies Heits, B B. Jangdon, Stepnen Stafford ¥, Whila Wil Beuaet, Charies Langdos, acols Webber, Tuos. ufly, Jwnes in William den, Michsel Gerth, Conrad TWENeri DIsTRICT—President. James W. Culver; Vice-Presis dents. C [ urke Boc vetaries, A lex- and Dr. Thow Treasorer, Stephow 5. B binson . T ttee—Davie. W. Lee, Pat Jobin Zebley, Win. Osbor, Loois Nmmens. 1. Forman, Deunis iogan, Peter £ wwols. Johu Ferley, Syras Batler, Jokn Bayliss, C. M. Obittenden, Peter ¥, Gou- iy, btm L. Roscoe, Jobu b. Dingiedein, Thomas L. Maxweil, . Jobn Gantier, Join R. Ceeil, N. L. Brundage, James obert Browe e Alex. ¢ A Juckwon ecuve Committee—11. P, Allen, Han N, § Hustod. 1. E. Demerest, Willar aw, W E. Pabor, E. ¥, Brown. 1. 8. Dewey, . Balk, James Miller, Ju - Agams, James Martin, uel Thow peon. GESEKAL CENTRAL COMMITTERE. The Bllowing were the delegates elected to the General Haurvey, W. I, K. Bing. jobn B, Dinhew, Pier's, Angoe Fimer_ Disraor.—Nathan Kin s, Ssmuel §. Wyckofl, Chades] Howie ona. Controlly 4ot Couley, Joseps C. iany. Jowes F Horan. :K'A'u Disrmicr.—George Ross, Jumes Oates, Denois McLough- tin, 0. Hrennan. ‘fampinsTuicT—John Fiteb, Daniel 8. Duvall, Philip Healich, Hemry Keuger. Veoury Disrmicr—William H. McKinney, Heary Bansher, Grotge Juraes Binckwell, Charies . Warren. David Walker, Eogene Ward, Jomn A. Dozan, Widism(, Hanus, Charies L. Govdey, Andrew Bleakley, jr., Wi F.7 Ciapimaa, 313, Saith. James Winteorbottom. ‘SxTubisThicT—Sames F. Ellery, Enees Ellott, Hogh Nesbit, Howrt W, Degrush, Charies 8. Sirong. ssvesrn Disrrior—F. A. Coukling, Nethaniel Wfll. Johu Waker. Cornelius Von Cott, Edward Mitchell, Willisn Terhane, }\; l% tattord, Rovert Irwin, Francis F. Resch, Sinmon Draper. ot D. Lawaon. FAONTE D arRior— Daniel Sheeban, Jacob Messer, Jobn P. Jorole- 1aes, Co% A, B, Sage, N B. Ebbarbard, Win. b Wemuell, Edward el Ar Roberts, Michael Neviile, Andreas Willawas, o Graun, xti Disreicr—Sinclair Tousey, John W. Thorne, Washington Adsws, Norwan Stration, Andrew J. Cempbell, Jobn Dasgavel, Vietn X Beyigr, Jomses E. u;vmn.n. nim‘-inrnd. e xrt Disaicr—Wiliom T. Jacol o ] Francis M. Suith, William A. Smalley, Herman F. Baver, Dr. Fran: et Heoe, Joseph Kuntz, Jacob Theis. ELnveven Disvmior--Jokn V. Gridley, John H. White, Charles Nettietaw, larael Gillett, Josepk: R Frith, James L. Huiie, C. C. Pinckney, Orlando L. Stewar:, Jobn 8, Gilmore, Isese K Koberta. TwaLrrn District ~Jumes Pierson, Thomas T. Sutlifl, Joliu Duke, thy, Simon fazleton, Lawrence Welch. TuiRTRENTH DisTRicT—Chas. 8. Spencer, Alexsnder Mcleod, Hugh (nrduer, HN. Sherwood, Mordecai L. Marsh, W illism Orton, s Deyton,Joha Sedgwick, W Vo Alexander, Hooper C. \an Disrmicr—George ¥. Steinbrener, Charles A, Dana, A.J. Odell, J. J. Kehos. wrxn Distaicr—E. Harrison leed, Tsanc J, Oliver, Martin Tustcher, Cornelius A. Runkle, Austin A. Fuiler, Gustavus Levy, Jues Turner, William Wilson Stxrerxrn Distmior—Waldo Hutehing, James M. Thomson, Thouns Steventon, Jobm A. Foster, William Drummond, Heary Beeny. Jeswn Fonds, Theodore G. Glaubensklie. SevenTENTH UisTRicT—Lansing C. Moore, Irs O. Miller, Robert Campbell, Kobert L. Darragis, Charless Willmott, David B. Me'lish, Spencer Kirby, Wan, Haw. Irs A. Allon, Michae! Savder. ) f‘m. P. Estetbrook, E: sTRICT— Richard Kel D. D. T. Marshall, e, Nixwrewrn Drmicr —Jotban Wilson, ar., Charles H. Kitcbel, Setls K. Geer. TwaxTierh Duvrmicr..-Awor 1, Willismeon, Allsa_ Cooper, Fran- it A Thomas, Michael Fallihee, Adolf Levingers, haries Wager Twexry yiner Dirmier.—Charles 1L Cooper, William Banbam, Jr, Chasles Frost, Jauies E. Watson, Robert . Lrown, Edger het- chum. Vo FornteRNTH ows Lit . BROOKLYN. ESTHUSIATIC MEETING OF THE SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. The meeting of this Association last evening par- took wore of the character of au immense mans meeting than that of u single Ward Association. Latimer Hall. capable of sccommodating 1,50 persons, was filled o its utmost capacity (many of the sudience being ladies) at an early hour and over: dowing into the street, where gaveral thousand congregated, tisappoluted at not being able to wedge into the already crawtaed Hall The room was tastefully decorated. evon to excess, with uamerons fage, baoners and streamers, boaring patriotic mottoes aud devices, The President of the Associ tion, J. Wolter Bioops, presided. aud upon the platform we noticed, among others, Hugh Al'en. A. N. Colo, Elgar M Mouile W, Coit and otbe f Brookiyu. ¥ # Chairman in o few complimentary remarks introduced Lon. Horace Greelsy, who was recefved with a torrent of applause that lnsted for some time, 'Mr. Greeloy beld the attention of the audience for three- quarters of ap bour in oue of bis cbaracterisiic sposches, “hile speaking the chairmay interrupted hiw, aud sunounc 0 persons 0 the street wi ble 10 gain aduwittance aod desired speakers to address the Mr. Greeles s wilusions to the settiement of the question of recoustruction upon the firm and enduring basis of equal ights for all. aud upon the brosd priveiples of eternal jnstice, wan cheered to the geho, and he retired at the conclasion of Lis amid tamaltuous applsuse. . Noble was theu introduced and was enthusiasti- auded throughout his eloguent and forcible address, characterized by & force of dietion, scathing de- tributes to patriotiam seldom cqualed, W. L. Barnes, esq.. of Brooklyn, was then calied for, and riefly but effectively on the iasues jnvolved in the uiiag cae paigh and clection, and resumed bis seat amid ap- plause, The masses in the streets, unable to gain entranee to the Hail. clamored for speeches and were briefly addressed by Judge Bhnokland of Kausas, who warned the poonie of the ""-'-&“ uglens they estered into the setblen eut of this ques Hoa storn determiaation * to ask nothiog but what is right and wabmit that ix wrongz.” the same soencs thot Colaged Kansns in blood would be rednacted here, and which was now foreshadowed by Montgou 1atr and reachoed by The New York Times. [Applause eries of * Let them try it.") The Hos, A, N. Cole being loudly called for, mounted the platform as three 10using eboers were boing given for Coa- Fress and us many faint and prerile ttempts were wade to fonor the President. Turniog to » few Copperheads who wers endeavoring to aanoy bim, be litorally flayed them with satire and cutting sarcasm, and ssid that the President of these United Btates was coustitutionally our President, al though he was clected by ouly & portion of the States of the Union=—not & ramp Presidest, nor a President haogiug on the verge of the Government—but tiie President of il the St Thirty-six in number, and stretching from the Lakes to f, aud from the Atlantie to the Pacific. 1In his tour be aid that Le left the Constitution and Union iu the peovle’s s, nud we can assure him th y are saf>, and wiil ve o him that these are not only so, but thirty-six Fr W loudly ealled for, and spoke for o few moments with his acctatomed energy aud eloynence, when Mr. Greeley was seen emergiog from the hall, and shouts for 1 Groeloy, made the welkin ring: when he mounted th Nudiog to the great gathering before Lim. said that it Was o excepiion Lo other meetings in other places tuis Fall—no ball was large enough to sccommodate 1i0se who were anxious to learn the issues before the country that they might act understandingly in the coming eloction. 1o then briefly alladed to the importance of settling tis jues- tion now for all time, and coneluded amid applause. KINGS COUNTY UNION REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEET- INGS. The primary clections for delegates to the Con- gressional, County, City and Assembly District Conventions, wili be lieid a V. bercivafter specified pla We scarcely noed to remiud the of Brooklyn of the necessity of attendiog such Jrimarios, and not leaving such an importaut matter in the Binds of 4 few politicians, who may have nope other th sordid ends to acoomplisk, and who, if left to themseives, may permit unworthy sud wesk candiuates 10 be presented for their suffrages. First Ward, No. 3 Columbia. Second Ward, cor. York and Maio-sts.; Toird Ward, No. 9 Courtst ; Fourth Ward, Washington Fifih Ward, cor. Nassau and ( ; Sixth Ward, cor. : Seventh r. Fulton aud Classou av; “Tenibst.; Nioth Ward, Halders, o 4, Ny Eleventh Word, Gransde Swith-st., near Niathot.; Firststa.; Fourteoath Kepublic . an st.; Sisteenth Ward, Beventeenth Ward, cor. aves.; teentt, Ward, Myrtle-ave, Hotel; Ninel Clymer and Bodford-ayes.; Twentieth Ward, Cum n fayotie-ave.; Flatbush Town Hall; “Flatla Hotel; New Lotts, Poet-Office; Onward-ave.; Gravesend, ' ) FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The Democrats (Nationals) bave nominated Wi, Distriet embracing the Seventh and Twentieth Wards, ANNIVERSARY CELEDRATION OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Awass meeting of the colored citizens of Kings Connty to celebrote the anuiversary of the Emancipation Froclamation of President Lincoln will be held at the Bridge Chureh (colored) this eveniog at 8 o'clock. Theodore Tiiton, Wiliiam H. Barleigh. A. N. Col otuer eminent spenkers, wiil address the meeting whici is § wnder the suspices of the Kings County Suffrage aud Equal Tiigits Commitiee of colored men. SEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION. Ex-Gov. Noble, the Hon. Jobn Wiuslow, D. Max- well of New-Orlea d E. W. Gleason, will address the Sevents Ward Republ Awssociation, this evening, i 8 o'elock, eor. of Fulton aud Classon aves. THE HARTFORD NATIONAL HORSE FAIR. Hartrorn, Sept. 24, 1866, Monday, the fourth day of the Bixth Anuual Fair of the Hartford Horse Association, opened bright and sun- shiny, leaving nothing to be ssked for toward farthering the Quy's sport. At an early bour. teams rich and splendid, mediom and poor, omuibusses and vehicles of all deseriptions, could be woen wending their way 10 the trotting park. and before the our of opening there larger attengence oo the gronnd than 0D aky previous . The track was o splondid con- dition, firm and solid witheut dust. Mr. Strong, the Prest deot, at 10§ o'clock was e.lled for. The followiog were some of the most prowinent classes exhibited: CLASS ¥O. 2L For horses that have not trotted n public faste= than 2:50), best two in three. The entries were Sorrel Jack, by A. K. Matthews of Loo Mass; Jenny Lind, by J’:rvhlnqund Now-H : Billy Gray, by G. P. Carpenter of Hartford, Jirst premiom of 8§ to BLilly Gray, and secoud, of 925, 1o Borrel Dan. The best time was 2: 45 CLASS NO. 16—RUNNING HORSES. Two mile heats, best two in three. Tnere were four entrios, bui_two did not oppear. The otbers were Fancy Anna by G. P, Carpester of Hartford, and Naubrie Belle by ¥. H. Newtos of Hartford. The first ilo was made by Fanoy Anna in 2:10, the second by the wame in 2:17, tofal, 4:27, Noubrie Belle was distanced. HANDICAP RACE, Introdnced to take the place of Class No. 14, Fastest pair of trotting borses, which could not be shown, #s several of the horsea entered in it bad left for New-Haven. o0 were Oid Put, entered by W. B. Smith of Hartio 3 Eagle, by D. M o; Jaok Lewis, by 1. of Harti Tho Judges were: J, Joslr: I Douovas of Ney-Haven, sud §i U, hazigy dow Powers as their candidate for Assembly in the Vin Assembly | | | been ove blufll | witl | that t York. 011 Put and Gray Eagle went tow. (o barness— sulkey and driver weighing 5 "The first preminm of 3100 was awarded to g-nlor $i0to "Juck Lowis.” The best ¥ Pyt. aunds. +(01d P thme ¥, CLASS NO. 28. This Tostest Trotting i{orses in Harness. Purse of 81,00 * was the fastest cluss f the programme snd the Fair, an unusual fnouulofl :m:-t“':r g f Ors five entries, but owing Sigagemenls thres bad to leave the eity last week. Those that made their ap- pearance on the teack were Dan Rice, entered by Warren l"_el:ody of Oio, and Lady Thorne, by Dan Pflifer, of N ork. ¢ Purse of £,000, Mile heats, best siroe Warren Peabody named b. s, Dav Rioé.. Dan Pliter um_;d b. mehdv Tfimfli e ime: 2:905; 2:204; 3 First premium of $700 ww'..dy Tlorue; second premium of 200 to Dan Rice; third, no contestant. "And s0 ended the Fair. Although it may Dot have been o coess, received W0 UMM ARY. ARTFORD TROTTING vl’Aln’Ioll:Yi“m 24, 1863, LETTER ’RO.WTHL' REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. AN B i s 3 To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sm: The publication in your paper of a lotter, purport- ing to be from Plymouth Church to its pastor, although the carefully guarded terms in which you introduced it need not have misled any, has created » general impression that such o letter actually was prepared and sent by the Church to me, I will thauk you, therefore, to publish the facts. No meeting of Plymouth Church, either formal or in- formal, was ever held, or even called, touching this letter orits occasion. No meeting of any kind whatsoever of more than three or four gentlemen was ever held at all. The supposititious letter was drown up by two or three persons and shown casually to two or three persons for suggestions. There are nine deacons of the church; not one signed it. There are nine trustees; not one of their names was appended to the document, - There are, I be- lieve, between 1,700 and 2,000 members of Plymouth Chureli; not one single member signed it. Not even the gentlemen who prepared it signed it. It was never re- ceived by me or seen till it appeared in print. It was never senit to we at all. It was ouly after my second lotter had been publicly read to the congregation, that one of the gentlemen inter- ested in this supposed letter of Plymouth Chureh, bore it to Tae TRIECNE office, and procured it to be published in connection with mine. If he had been frank, you would not have published it. For, he would have been obliged to say: “ Here is an inchoate letter, which a few gentlemen have drawn up, which Do one has signed, and which has never been submitted to either a regular or in- forma! uieeting of Plymouth Church; can it not be printed 50 88 t0 seem the cavso of Mr. Beecher's second letter?” Had this statement been made, you would have replied: “It would not be honest or honorable to publish this, ex- copt s o private letter;" and in this decision, all just and fair men would have agreed with you. Hexky WaARD BESCEER. [Mr. Beecher must allow us to add to the above the expression of our confident belief that the ‘‘supposed letter of Plymouth Church” fairly embodies the senti- ments and views of at loast nineteen-twentieths of his church and congregation. That half so meny would have chosen to sign it, does by no means follow.— En.] —_—— THE PUBLIC HEALTH. ———— NEW-YORE CITT. The following cases of cholera in this city were re ported by the Sunitary Inspectors yesterday: Nanoy Harrison, No. 34 Mulberry-st.: seot to hosnital. Fred. Meoz. No. 445 West ‘Thirty-sixihst.; died Sept. 23. Peter Adler, No. 430 Tenth-nve J. F. Fricken, No. 63 Baxterst.; sent to hospital. Margaret Rouse. No. 15 Mottst.; died Sept. 24. Bridget Kane, No. 476 P K Catharine Scoreiber, No, 417 West Thirty-sixth-st. O rien, No. 02 Baxter-st. #25 Third-ave, . No, 14 N, Y. Shanty, north of Fortieth-st., s Franz Elcheshaosen, No. 26 Avenne A; died. 3 No. 168 Leoaard-st ; died. doa, No. 105 Biyard'st, Mary Hepp, No. 197 Avenue A, Deborak Coanor, No. 5 Washington-st Sarah Williams, Battery Hospital. E. Garland, No. 441 Tenth QUARANTINE. The following report was received yesterday from the bo ta) ship Faleon at lower Quarantine: Died, 8ept, 2, Fiedel Steib,aged 32, native of Delhand, Wir- temburg; admitted, 218t Sept. from ship Gestysbargh, from Havre, Rewaining in hospital, 4. v TUB‘CHOLIM IN BROOKLYN. - The number of casos yestorday were which 3 dled. The total number of deaths last week 'ms'“ of which 21 wero from chclers; cholera morbas, 4; cholera in fantam, 26; diarraes, 18; dyseotery, &; marasmus, 13; con- vulsions, 10; consumption, 19; typhoid fever, 7, &c. Men, 45; women, 49; boys, 52; girls, atives of the United States, 139; l‘;tlund. 41; England, §; Germany, 12; sll other coun- tries, B ABATEMENT OF CHOLERA IN MORRISANTA. Owing to the exertions of the Chief of the Disinfect- ing Corps of the Metropolitan Board of Health, Mr. Ciristie, with his assistants and Assistant Sanitary Inspector Dp. N. K. Fi n of that district of Westchester Cu;:lv lying next o Harlom Bridge, having thoroughly fumigated and disin- fected all bouses and places in Mott Haven, East Morrisania and Melrose, where cholers has existed this season. the cholers has again disappeared, we bope to appear no more in this district, CHOLERA IN NEWARK. Notwithstandiog that Newark has thus far escaped a visitation from this dreaded pestience, the reports made to the Board of fiealth vesterday, prove that even there tbe dis- sase has found a foothold, On Friday uight last a littie son of Patrick Smith, No %) Cabiuet-st., was taken with the cho.era, and died on Saturday moraiog. Tbe mother of the lad was then tak ud died on Monday morning, and now Mr., Smith and bis daughtor, of about 11 years, together with an infant, are lying dangerously i1l Iu auotber part of the same house, there are three children sick with similar symptoms. At No. 7, in the same street, Mr. Owe Carl died yesterday moruing aiter a fow bours iliness, nd bis daughter ‘is pow prostrate with the discasc. A fatal case is also reported to bave oocurred ou Sanday night, in Rive « FENI[AN PIC-NIC AT JONES'S WOOD. The grand Fenian pie-nic, for which great prepara- tions had been made, came off yesterday ot Joney's Wood. Some 6,000 tickets were sold, and, notwithstauding the some- what unfavorable state of the weatber, there were upward of 3,500 persons present during the day. Mr. Steplens arrived on the ground shortly after 11 o'clock, and was recelved with loud cheers by the tew that had assem bied'at that honr. By 4 o'clock, the weathor appearing more propitious, the erowds began to flow in, and by 5 o'clock there must have 2,000 upon the grounds. A little ater tuat hour Mr, sens, who hiad been familiarly enjoying pleasant téie-a-tetes the fair daughters of Erin and others, made his appear- ou tie daueing platform for the purpose of makisg s spocch ";1:. Stephens briefly addressed them, and in the course of hiw remarks referred to the condition of the families of the State priconers of Ireland. The gathering before him proved £¥ Trieh Americans sympathized with the Siato prisouers, and patriots at Loin 11! eapecialy referred to the ease of O'Donovau Rnsse, aud appealed l-nrluulurlll%wrundmll e, He (Mr. Siepbens) was determined to fight in Ireland this year. The men at home demunded §t, and he was prepared to earry out his ofv- repeated promiscs. ‘Among those present at the pic-nic were Judge Connolly, u. (loason, Mossrs, Byrne, Corkery, Col. James Kavauagh, . Kearns avd William Moran, 1tWwas a somewbat noticeable 1 that @ large number were presout who bave not been seen at Stepuens meetings sinee the rat sphit in the camp. Takiog lnto Jeration all the circumstances, the pie-nic - aon; Jack Lewis sec- 48 2:06, made yosterday was o complete success, and all that could possibly bo expected. The Mysterious Treasure, o 1¢, this mysterious treasure ! Hay and have you seen flie gold duat that 1 every day “ovr cofers tom the litile, mysterious, shall we say fnuni- et Yae, it is in one sense inanimete, be-ause it does not Dosseas auimal life. 5ot maugre its inanimation, it has caused the aye of the fuinting mother to sparkle. and the lapguid babe to crow on her Jap: forits little heart beats with rapture (o see the face of its pareut nd eheerful. A ater: whe el that brings Joy i the pace of ou felt fte won- ‘Now, dear reader, what sorrow, and caaves smiiies to take the place of tears W omdotful something? Yon will say it fs; and reiterste ™ v b te o be—Tur WiLLcox & Gigs o e Y otk Dispateh. I—ddsertsement. il e S TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUSE. 810 per antum; 85 for six months, SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNR. Mail subseribers, 1 copy, | vear—Ii04 numbers. 84 00 Mail subsoribers, 2 copies, | year—10i numbers......c... 7 00 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each vopy 300 FPereous remittiog for mula‘a.:fllmnumfll 300! Persous remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive sn extra copy one year. . 8200 . s L 34 0 16 00 . 00 DIED. BATES/—At Bedford, Wastchester Co., N. Y., ou Saturday, the 224 Franons e oaid wldow of the lte Neheuaiah S hates, tn o GLARK—Suddesly, on Wildey. cl""" : .,; SEETASRE . any. puper. F » . The funeral wili take on Wednesday, st Readiog. M‘fnls—'zl ‘morning, 23, 186, Emile Dapre, of the. g f g™ g 7 port e D—»ad: ‘e Tebvices 1ho dac sased will be take to Ty v the . o o i e SAE oo of Mt s ‘o8 of the S s.*.«.-:..-.:.—.-,vfit RALPH—On Monday, o ety T ool B 07 house N 00 Ainty-ot, 03 Wodoeeday, inst. el after & severe ilioess s RIS i|f Tho rarest perfume Natore yields, bor of suow-white fowsrs ummn—-huwdu*-« in the dewy air; but Art b embalmed the delicieus olor, sad T e How CHAS. & invited to aitend. } Seoretacies. copeniesn IOy ('...a-.:?.u'_.u 1t si00 - 4 o "IOUN W, CHAMBERS, Secretury. CURABLE BY DR. SCHENCK’S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION.~The system must be propared. e that the lungs will besl. To sccomplish this the Liver sud Stomests must firat be cleansed, and an sppetite crested for good. wholesome: food, which by these meliciues will be digested properly and good heaithy biood mede, thus buliding up the constitution. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS clesnse the Stomseh of oif' Bilious or Muos sccumulations, and by usiug the SEA-WEED TONIC in conuection the appatite is restored. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritions as woll as medioi- nal, and by using the three remedies, ll impurities are expelied from the system, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease. 1f patients will take thess medicines secording to directions, Consumption very frequently ia ite last stage yields readily to theie action. Take the PILLS frequently to clesuse the Liver snd Stomach. It does not follow that becanse the bowels are not costive, they are not required, for sometimes in Disrrhes they are necessary. The Stomach mast be kept heltny and sn appetite oreated to aliow the PULMONIC SYRUP to act on the respiratory organs properly, and allay any irritation; then all that is required to perform a pecraa- neat cure is to prevent taking COLD, Exercise aboat the roomsss’ much as poseiblo, ast all the richest food, fat meats, gue, sod. in. fuct, emything the sppetite eraves, but be particular and misticate well. - Dr. SCHENCE will be professionally st bis rooms, No. 52 Bund-et., New-York, every TUESDAY, from 9s.m. to3p. m. Advice froa, but for & thorough examintion with the Respirometer the cuargo i $3. A fall supply of Medicines on bnd at all times st the Dostor's. rooms. Prices—Pulmonic Syrup, $1 30; Soa-Weed Tonic, $19, or half dozen for $7 50; Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. The American Condeased Milk Company SUPPLIES STRICTLY PURE MILK. condensed in the country to one-Bfth its original bulk. THERE IS IN PURE MILK ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF WATER. It is seen st once that it is useloss to transport all this water if it can be withdrawn withoat irjury to the mi'k. . THIS COMPANY HAVE REACHED SUCH PERFECTIONin their process that when the water which bas been expeiled is re- placed no difference is observed or really exists between their milk cud that fresh from the cows iu the country. The PROPRIETY of using this milk is OBVIOUS. WE GUARANTEE ITS PURITY. MOTHERS wast to be sure of PURE MILK FOR THEIR IN- FANTS. Itis resdily undenstood bow WE CAN SELL CHEAPER thes dealers in ordinary milk. It wil KEEP SWEET THREE TIMES AS LONG as common milk. I OCOUPIES LESS SPACE in the refrigerator or elsewhere. Diluted with four parts of water to one of Condensed Milk, YT IS PURE MILK, and may be w0 csed FOR ALL PURPOSES. BEN| YOUR ADDRESS BY MAIL to either of our offices aud the Con- densed will be REGULARLY SUPPLIED at your tesidence. Offices, Nos. 107 Fourth-ave, and 201 Fulton-at., New-York; 109 At lantie-st., Brooklyn; 104 South Fourth-st., Williameburgh. American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, Nuw Yoax. Factory—Hudson City, New-Jersey. Saperior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most ce ebrated brands, are- offered st fais terme to the trade at the Company’s Wholenle Seles 10m, No. 34 Johnest., New-York. The pablic is invited to give these PENCILS a fair trisl. They srer 1o be had at all the principal Statiovers and Notion Dealecs. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL! Positively the ouly place in the City where you can 6od all kinde of NEW SEWING MACHINES, st wanafacturens’ prices, aod_ whese you can exchaage any iaie within thirty days for any other Machine without extza chatge if not satisfied. Prepared Wlfn:lh mad Mace, PRESERVING, RESTORING Al BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, And is the most delightful sud woadesful article the world ever pwo- duced. Ladi 1! find it not only a certain remed: tn Restore, Darken snd B e ten s dosiabie ariice for.the Toliet ss 1 1o highly perfumed with & tich and deiicate pertume, indepeudeat of m Lrairaat ode of the Oils of ol sud Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERY. A NEW AND BRAUTIPUL PRNFUNE. delicacy of this delightful extract, end its wonderts! :fixfin 2 m’;‘ ‘..".a“.‘a »y"'.-y-":‘x‘:. el Farn o Sl have stamped It the ne plus uitra of pecfumes. e e atvled for sale by all Druggits and Perfaaers, g PRICE"S] Pk BOTYLE RACH Soatby express to any sddrew by the Proprietors T. W. WRIGHT & Co.. Sole Proprietors. No. 100 Liberty st., New-Yorke, 7 Bhick Chains of all Descriptions, NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS, For ssle-by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door ba- low Caral-st. Nieeve Buttons and Studs, New sty'es. two, three, four, five and ¥'x to seventy five dodars & set, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door del>w Canal-t. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canalst, i/ s ~ Mourning Ear-itings and Piuw of o dewcrijtions, Rusbec, Jet, ke.. for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 lizoadway, one door. st Rings. Cluster, Hoop, snd Single Stones, Dismond snd Emersld, Dismond and Opal, &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdwav. one door below Cesalat. »and Fins. NEW STYLES. Coral. Carbuncle, Etrascan, Gamet, Jet, Pearl, Onyx. Stone Cameo,, Maachite, &c., &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Brosdway, one doot below Canslet. Gold wateh Chalns Of all descriptions for Ladiss sud Gentlemen, Solid 18 eseat GUARD, CHATELAINE, LEONTINE and VEST CHAINS, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Ko, 415 Brosdway, One door below Cavel st Dy and Fita, A ars care for_these fi-{""hm a--pl-;n'num-l:wl-'-‘“ - 0 AN ative Heral Preparations, oW Fhe proecription wat farnisbed bim ‘manner that he cenuot conscientiovs’y refuse to make it kuown, s it has cured y who has ased 1 never in v sitte in cases <t Fits as of ‘obtained from suy drugeet. A eare of Cau- ATCHE] 'Iltvl um. ....‘m: R R e F Courtlandt-at.. % o e Tar the Tt year of ber age. The wn Cemetery is situsiad on the line CANESSAY Flushig, ou Sondiy, 204 fast.. Eilon Jone, wite of | lom Reltresd witls eaizamso 4¢ Weatlorn Bastin) M wies north ok ¢ nd youngest deughter of B. L. Fowicr, aged 23 years - " Z','vn’ml.n«lm 1:.""-‘” ves are respeotiuliy invited to attend rain Wine Depat? Trom bet late restdeace, on Bay bidewve,, ou Wedaqdoy, ot or 6 Codar ah, Now-Veth Qo0 P by Ihut tagther