The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1866, Page 5

[ THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. Continned (rom #irst Page. ‘most foreible speech, 1 which he caled on the soldiers pres ent to stand by and protect the loyal men of the Soath, irre spective of color, who had fought side by side with them to suppross rebeltion, The seatiment was greeted with unani- mous applause, A RECESS. ‘When Gen. Butler had fiaished, the Convention took a re coss for dinner, baving been in contiuous seasion for four and o ali bous. — AFTERNOON SESSION. At 4 o'clock p. m. the Convention reassembled. Dr. Page, a vencrable looking gentleman, and the man who performod the ceremony of marrylog Joff. Davis, was pre- | seated. Gen. Barsum of New York, on bebalf of the various delegations, presented the armless soldier, who is here a dele- #ate, a purse of movey, consisting of several bundred doilurs. | A telegram from Gov. Crawford of Kausas was read, sending groeting. o AUDRESSES BY VAKIOUS DELEGATES. The first part of the sossion was occupied in heavy speeches from difforent delegutes. Addresses wero delivered by Gens. Harrimau of New Hawpsbire, Gibsov of Oulo, Sergeant | Magee of Michigan, sud Capt. Moxon of the same State. The | latter gentleman appeared on cratehes. While leading bis company iu battle, be was shot through the right arm and leg, estroying their further use, and alwo through the breast and abdowen. He could scarcely stand. but managed to doso uati! he told the Convention that in the naze of the Michigan soldiers bio repudinted Gen. Coster. THE CLOSING BUBINFSS, After the speakiog hed flaished, the fiuishiog np of the busi- woes of the Couvention was commesced. On motion of Col Streight, a resalation was adopted, calliug on the President to rewove all arms and wunitiovs of war from the recently rebel- lions States. A resolution to have the proceedings avd a Lis- tory of the Convention priuted, together with tbe names of all the delegates and & Dbrief history of cach was | passed. Thanks were voted to the people of Pittsburgh, for their hospitality; to the City Councils; to Gen. Cox, the President, and others. A resolution of respect 1o the memory of Abrabam Lincoln was unanimously adopted by the deleggtes rising in silence. A Committee was p pointed to present copies of the proceedings of ihe Convention to Prosideut Johusou, Congress, and the Goversors of al! the Stutes. At about 0 ¢'clock a motion was made to adjourn sine die. Defore it was put three cheers each were given for Geals. Graot, Shorman, Shoridan, Dutler, Banks, Meade, Hooker, | Hancock, Thomas, Bar Admirals Farragut and | Porter. the Loyal Congress, the Loyal Governors, and Loyal Ladies of the Natiou. Thus ended the largest, most harmont® ous, most enthusiastic, and createst Conveation of the age. THE SCENE AT NIGHT—A GREAT PROCESSION CON- | TEMPLATED. Prrrsovnclt, Wednesday, Sept 26, 1846, The city Las been very lively to-night. A number | ©f the delegates are Jeaving for their homes, but a goodly por- tion will remain over uitil to-morrorw, Thursday, in order o participate in & contemilated procession. The peopic of all | the townships of this Aligbeny County wil participate. Busi nees will be suspended, the proprietors of most of the num- | erous fsctories, milis, stores, &c.. baving agreed to do uo busi- mees. Lt will be a regular holiday, aad is iutended ns & graud windiog up of the Co: n. Gen Banks has been serccted | s Chicl Marshal of the procession. DOINGS OF THE X . Speaking has been going on sll over the ciiy to-might. Erorybody feels bappy and there is a geveral spirit of juility and congratalations guing on swoog (Le deicgates. Mavy of the reprosentatives, wen having sppoiatments to speak in | Pennes!v | and Mr. J. § Yiead, members , and an accompanying party. avisit to some ex.ensive rolling mils and nail wanu tories on the river froo i this afler a The workmen, to the naihar of lot the distinguished pirty go w calied on Gen. Budler fur o sveec ‘said that a fricndl; grecting from the men of Pittab 'g Gen. Batler, Gov. ( of Congreas from this wu, not being willing to someth mont gratifying. o W6 from a manuinetaring dis trict, but In bis distriet tuey spun and wove cotton aod here | thoy moldod ron, Speeen i was dangerous work J @ow. He woald say. bowever, taat the Government of ¢ country had re A dsngerons erisis. Every men sh d to stand by P the war was fought, A more tender toem bis thauks . He was loudly o' GOV, CURTIN MAKES A SPEEC @or. Cartin beiug loudiy enll=a for spoko toreibly for a faw moments. The times were franght with peril The time was not far distan suculd retire trom publie 1f-, and be | bad strives 1o ¢ e had coxne toere 10 warn the ower, He decl ::fllulmnr da sdherence to would be to a, ‘The Hon. J. b same plat BCH_ OF GEN. MORENCAD. Morehead. in few rem.ras, said be was on rm with Gen, Butler BUTLEX'S TRIBUTE TO CURTIN. The erowd voeiferously tusistiag upon it, Gen. Butler aeain nd pmid 4 bandsome tHibute to the distinguisied o mever appealelt WP N by ad viewed the - 1 sitantion and r threatent country ard its fos was hald at the South. T or 88 American sovereign b The que ad_ba:n on muny o Sloody Seld. The Soath | Turts 10 destroy tos ¢ wment of the oonntry. Tho clear and si7 e quastions now before the peapie mast be settled at onc fotever. He urged the eloetivn of Mr. Moretoad, the workingmen's true friend The guests then withurew amid enthusiasting cheering, ORGANIZATION OF PRISON SURVIVORS. A meeting of delegates to the late Convention who, at any | time during the war, were prisoners of war in Lib acuville or other Rebel prisots, was heid. Some 40 parvons .were present. An association was formed to be called an Association of Rebel Privon Survivors. Gen. Streight was | elected President of tue Associstion. i of ject is to procure & bistory of the Retel prisons Juring the late Rebellion, | | | THE NATIOSAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Natlona! Execotive Committeo of the Suilors' and Boldiers' Convention met this evening for the purpose of or gasusing. Ges. Baroum, of New-York, was chosen Chairman of the Committee. Private John McNeil, of Missouri, sud | Wm. T. Bowers. of the navy., were made Viee-Chafrmen. | Private L. Edwia Dudley, of District Columbia, Secretary; and Joha Sebaston, of the Navy, Treasarer. Tuirty-oae Brates and Territories were 1¢ nted iu the Committes. An Ex. ccutive Committee was sppointed, and the meeting adjourscl to meet af the call of the Presidens. s IDINGS OF THE C(ONVEN- TION. Prrrswt wof, Pa, Wodnesday, Sept. 26, 1860, | REASSEMBLING OF THE CONVENTION, | The Couveution assembled at 10 o'clock i the City | | | REGULAR PROC A DEPATE ON THE QUESTION OF HOW TO VOTE. | Alier prayer by Matloek, Gen. Farnswortt (of Til) | offered & resolution that in case it may be necessary for this | Convention to vote ou any question, ten delegates uay de- wand & vote by States, cach State to cast the pumper of votes ik it pow €asts iv Congress under the last apportionmoit, uch votes 1o be aunounced by the Chairman of each State del ~Mr. President, O is our | i law. | Applause. e there mover of the resolution that the resclution operats ud recoguizad by awudard of Lumu‘l.;'x' i s it this suggestion 10 By bo lucarporaied. in It, vie, that only a8 to suck States as are represeated i s Convention. Gen. Farusworth said he was lu favor of allowin) | | every Ktate tation in 1be Convention by Joyal soldiers if thero were any such present. |Applauso | “He was wiliing to trust the real, simon-pure loyal men, and belioved there was Bothing o fear from such & course. He would be glad to sce | State in the Univn represented by heyal soldiers. A Gelegate from Tennessee iotma robabis diffculy fu | the delegates present to vote without proper regula- tion. He represented that unless some rale was adopted it would be diffien't to give a fair expression to the seutiwents the ivyal Of the States. o o where the delegation of a State was posed that Jose thas the Congressionst tuey be allowed to vote | accordiug thelr streng b in tie Convention, and where the luinflmnd-d.. the representation in Congress, Luey cast » vote 0 that represcutation. !-“-.h- u-"nma»ond such a proposition, re- justice refiuired that 1o & National Con- of the North or South, should be of ition, The State of Jegate, should be awarded g1ven 1o Maine or Massachu- tatives of Southern States cowe bero 1 vention reciate their sitaation. State, wi | defend by ballot those prine: called to the stand wnd we | each, the Conveution warwly upph el ‘ he Chairman then introduced John Buros, the hero of Get- tysburg, who was 1 on bel. AMr. Burus a Landso it musket and home was " that thas gentieman was not j proper Those Istit: resolutions Juoted has broo 1 NEW-YOIt'n DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDA , SEPTEMBER 27, i=~66. ow tothe conntry that the | ai0.0n masse. ned to n fat which they sserificed s0 much in desperate battles by land and sen. Xt will show that we sball bot surrender the fruits of victory into the hands of we eould not trust in the cark hours of the struggle for Constitutional Amendment w soldiers and watiors of the Uu thos the life of your n: nor iuto the bands of impertinent Rebels, who have laid down their arms, but are still in rebel- | Lion nst the best interests of the country. Wishing you sticoess in your vindication of the true and safe principles of reconstruetion, 1 am your obediont servant, TROBERT MACALUSTER. Gon, McAllister, who was present. Tose aud said be nad cowe hece lest his views alould be misunderstood. His name bad beer, without Lis conséut, attached to the eall for the Cleveland Convention, which he would pot touch witha ten (ool'wle. He would say, God speed the soldiers in their noble work, Three chieers were given for (ien MoAliister. ‘Trov, N, o0y, N, T IA:.I‘ruidfl.raj the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ A g The Usion wen of Reasselaer County In convention at Troy grect their brothers in the U ranks—ihe Boys in Blue, who ¥ote a8 they fight to muke treason odious, to restore the Union, und to give freedom and proteet.on to every man under the fiag whick they have planted upon every battie field of the Repubiie. Wirrias E, GUrLrey, Presdent, BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1266, To the Ciairman of the Soldiers an ' Sailors’ L{mnnu‘nn B Isano ai. Perrigo, a three years' veieran, and a carrier in the Baltimore Post-Oflice, was dischinrged yesterday because of his refusal to sign a circular indorsing * My Poliey."” WILLIAY NICHOLS. To l:a Pr‘wll:n' of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention, Puts urgh : ‘We, tue undersigned, soldiers of Hamilton County, Tudians, do hureby indorse the call for the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Con- vention, and pledge ourselves to susiain its action, {Signed by 2,000 etizen soldiers. | HASTINGS, Minp., Tuesdav, Sept. 25, 1866. To the President of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Convention : 1 am o delegate from Minuesota, detamed uoavoidably. T desire to be counted in attendance and vote yea on any meas- ure to sustain the XXXINth Congress.and Jokn W. Geary, for ordained G sylvania Will vouch and vote | by proxy. late Brevet Briz, Gen, U.S, V. Chatrman Fisher of K and West Virginia, to respond to the scuntiment of this Con vention, and be uuited 1a their greetings to the soldiers of the National Umon. He would infrm the nation that John Brown's sou! was marching on. (Cueers.] Custer had been seut to command Kansax. It Johoson shonld swing ‘round | H‘Ac circlo as far as Kausas, they wouid promise to jayhawk . e . McMichae! of Californis announced that James E. Mur- | doch, the omivent dramatisi. was present, and moved that be be invited to & scat ou the stand. The motion was carried with great enthusiasm, Mr. Murdoch was conducted tothe stand. Loud ealls were made for him to speak, anc in response he came forward and made a brief speect, thanking bis andience for the compliment paid bim, and snsouncing Lis entire sympathy with the objects of the Couvention, A delegate irom New-York requested, on bebalf of bis dele- gation, that Mr. Murdoch read * Sheridan’s Ride” [Gieat | apylause, | | YISIT OF PITTSBURGH OFFICIALS. The City Councils of Pittsourgh and Alicgueny entered the Conveution a this point, and were received with three eheers. THANKS T0 TITTSBURGH. | Gen §Barnum of Now-York—I woce that whereas these | copie have extended the freedom of their baaatifal cities to | ohin Buras the patriot; and waeroas they did not extead it to Andrew Johason, the apostate, therefore, with taree rousing chdvre, be it Revclved. That we zecosnize fu the peojle of Tittstureh and sur- | rounding o < ‘wiowe wemory shail ever be fouud green in | the bearts of the thoys in tlse | Fousing clieers the motion was carried. INCIDEXTS. azain vestored. M With three ardoch recited *Sheri- | of npplause, heridan, aud Gen Negley wore in turn e sprecles of a fo4 ‘minutes’ length udlug aud. at umes, loudly Gov. Cortiy, Ge TN d With ereat e i« Mr. Robb, Councils of Pittsbargh, then presented to \ded cae, as o slght testimo Lant conduet in stouldering » the field of Gettysbarg when his avasion. A bouquet of floweis was 10 ariicles were grace- | ascd his appreciation i bat it was annouuced if of the of admiration for | 1OYA INE 1, PRESS. news W Ac 11 sas Who, 11 therefore save the Louor t offer the full Whaereas, This Conventi the bulwark o fre of Nationa! ou v for The New York Times. utlon goes to the Commit. ks “Tuk New e loyul pre: dment wes ngreed to, snd the resolution was re- A RESOLUTION OF THAXKS. the Sauitars Commission, Chris i Soeioty, and Loyal Leaguo U GEN d FREMONT. road: The following dispatebes Yonr, Sep. .| y President Soldiers' and Saslors isation | je Three cheers for & Obio, and gives by the Conve DISFATCH FROM THE FL E. PIIA U PHILADELFINA, S TN | 70 the Chairman of the Soldiers’ and Sailors Conrentio.s e Uniou League of Puiladeinors sends oiceidng t) the Cor May the 1y of Loyl Soldiers’ azd Suilor your deliberations 1n couue Vietories on land aud as yoar glorious be ui Jaxes M. ORME RESOLUTIONS iXTRODUCED. Major Joseph I, Looghe of Puiiadelp low 2 offered the fol 1o the Thirty inth Congre: st moach pes N. P, Bauks but auosequently withdrew tint woik Chairuin of the Couusiutee o Lesoltions, sppeasiz sl with the report of the Commmittee. SECOND RESOLUTION. forw After great eheering Gen. Dutler ca M, PresivENT—Lue Committve on ki mously instructed e 1o Teport the foliowlng i iucipies £ the soidiers and saiiors her By the Soblie Ftafes in Coavention weewbled, be it wetion of the present Cos stitutions] Atoendawnt is wise, piu defios Auserican citizeusiip, wnd o5 4 platform of pioees of honor wnd Whow per)red erdn oport ef the Reb, 100, Rovolied, That 1t is unfortunate for the country that these propos tious have ot been received § of conciitation, el meticy a1 fraternal freiing i which the Jeted. ws they sre the wiliest teis ever granted to the subdiued e Applause. | Uewoleed, ‘Lt the Presiieat me e exvcative office a policy a1 ageitst the Legulstive Dopsrument of = {applauen]—tust hie atiermp to fasten b upo the ouiitry Was daug0:oas e it is it have ietarded the restoraiion ol peace an y have couveried conguered Kebels ta which ey have {rleiied . It consutumsted it wouid seiexs, thio 'ows of the lives of oir 18 whiel we have 4o gio iously triomphed what b Cllougo i 1064 drclasod 1o {Applay ‘Resdived, That the Tight of tie conjuorer 16 iwgisiete for the can- | Fiuct by the poblie Jaw f ol civilised uations, | at law for the causervation of the good of the i b miesvazes £ legislation toration of tie Union. Clams thet by tbe ld of the himeel/ Dictator fie insulted ever He ought distinctly to uude stant 10 evathrow adent_claima they bive ' ation 2d the war ed comrace |, vain. jresent fries by thw operation of Whole countEy, Uongress bas i for the condact of the revolted Stat Ut axe nocessary for L cotw pi Hewived, That” when tie Pre sy und savy he might bave made aldier and saior in the Kepuhlic, ioksaf thia salon cbn over s rusment. e ). houtl Do 80 smended 88 1o give tent wich the patioasl faith that the great Usiiou party s pedged to sustain lberty and equality of rights eveyywhere; und therefore we tender to a1l peaple strugeliug {oF freedout out sympathy sud cordial cooperation. [Ap: plawe.| Kesolved, That the Union men of the South, without distinction of rase of color, are eutitled to the gratitude of every loyal soldie: sud wailor who served s coustry m soppressing the Kebelios. in_ thei prosent durk hoars of trin, When they are perseculed by thousands solely because U now aud have been trae to_thelr . we will not prove recreaut to our obligatious, but will stand by oud proteet with our lives, il Becessary, those biave T‘—-lu remain trae to us when all sround wre false sud faithless. Vit the tried potr the faliest Hbert; in reor, the sumy, justice 1o the volunteer officers and soldiers deands that fuithful sud efficient seivice i the fiekd onght Bever 10 bave piace iu (be Army sud Nuvy of the Union. pplavee. (A SPEECHES ON THE RESOLUTIONS. Gen. Butler xaid—Mr. President ; There are the resolutions offerel by the Committee, The question is mow before the Convention, ** What shall be done with thew " Gen. Cocbrane—Mr. President, perwit me to say that a more complete, juss, and righteous platform for a whole people o oveupy has hever before been nted to the natioual sense 1 move, Sir, the adoption of tae report. |Cueers | ‘The vote was taken by the entire audicuce rirgg and giving three cheers. A SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION TO BE FORMED. Gen. Butier—The report buving been adopted, 1 have been instrocted to offer this resointion Rewived, That « Natiousl Couitie, to for Union of all who agree il Couaites aSoldiers” with the princ! % sl forth in the peso ul o€ tain Convention: shel be se'ected by the sesersl delegations b 1o convist of metmbers from each State and Torritors, the 80+ Lo be reportod to the Cunveution in order so perfect an oigen!- aatlon 4 take wash siops s fany socus heseumury fon the [aribersiice of the princ et Union party to whieh we belomg. The Tesolution was adopted unanimonaly. SPEECH OF GEN. BUTLER. Gen. Butler was again vociferously calied for, and, coming | Grounds. The grounds on which the fair is held, are v | adapted for tie purpose, being | fort | City 1o ta Ce Saijors of the Army aud Nevy of the United | ) | then v | at once errgnedital qupstion presented for adoption. Yo aso called apon to oopet o ohtiine TS .umfix.r.?a' Miose ABteand that cooree of overnment for which you (owgnt in tie feid. | A L} W well hoped when ihe bt Ro were victotioas eves ovall, to ave Cougre ortook by U “eountry. et the o o do whirh man has ever ore claiined. e question - Titting Kisten tato the Unton bad more than ouce been. prosonted to this Goyernment. Kaneas we all remessber, Missouri passes beyond the memory 0f many of us but history tells us that the di- vided upos Uhe guestion what Lere Misoart should be tod under. Did the thea Executive, sble and Constitationsl lswye: that he was; did the then Fxecotive clai that by Lis fiat, by ‘his poliey N could say how 8 Btate wes to come fute the ['sion? " No, it was reerred to the Cougrens of the United States. Hut. pasing on. the prevent Execotive gave what b ealled an_experin government 10 each of the States, for which | seerched in vain to find any constituticnsl authority. What be-ame of the States that revolted from the Union! For fn that q e tion, to which [ purpose to eall out attention for & few momeats, it weris to me the whoie isvue is re and now to bo ceermire L. You fomewber that because Abra haw was elected cleven States, with the sympathy of some two or revvolted from the Tnion, “rezed all the ety snd drove oot @ vastize of Union authority and knowo powers—armed tnemselves against the constiiu tionsl natsority cf the gountry, confeceraie] themselver into s Union and Governueut, raived armies, and sttempled to inaugarate and sot afl in such & position that the Supreme all the peoph in thix con- waged in 8 civ.] and terricocial fetiow woldicrs, all s stap to consider what was thear don, 1 they were not all that tiwe out of the uin it s that the Unbor was out of them. [Laughter.] i Just there, wy comrade suilon. ‘when we pessed Fort Jack won under the lesd of the immortal Farregot, did we believe that Loustsna had all ber rights in (he Uson at that time? You who Ianded at Port Royal sfier that most biillaut bowbardwent, feliow sodiers. did yoa s.-m-'-"m‘;x Bouth Caroling was then a the Usion with all ber righits aud priviloges as s part of the governiug power this Union? Clearly not. Thei let ns foliow .n..l'mr . few moments, becsuse §f tiere is any man o stapid bere s b0 bileve that st that time South Carolina had sll het rights in the Uson as a part of the Government. bim l‘&‘ 1 e had better take his hat wid go to v, tor | shall mot dress bim wny louger. fuiwe,| Now then with vatied success, Geitysburg, Autistam, housand other batttles of whicls You are the represctatives, the war was fouzht out. We sll agree that t the time | liave spokes of. the beginuiog of the war, theswe wen bad Fikite inihe Urion. W hen the war was fought out,what was the bext T the progress of the ation | A/l the arud soldiers repuescating Continned in our Second Edyions e 2 AGRICULTURE. FAIR 07 THE RICHMOND COUNTY AORICULTURAL §O- CIETY. The Annual Fair of the Richmond County Agricul- tural Soclety came off yesterday, at the Now Dorp situated oa_a rising ground, Depor, on the Staten Island uder very unfivorablo out & wile from the New Do road. The upeniog comwinen ex. Abont 12 o'clock 1t ¢ tnued all day, making the ground very wet of course, made it very unplessant. A large tent ha rected under which i ‘exbibited all articles that have set been contribated. There is o very fine d'splay of vege- tabies und fruit. together with a beautiful coliection of flowers, The dispiay of aericultural implements is meager. The show of frait was ereditable. There were very fine apples. pears and a fow bunchen of Inscions grapes. Thero i oo ex- Dibition a variety of twioe and sash rope, American hemp and flax raisc ) on Staten Island, A orl aarade (of horses and vehiclas) was to have place yesterday, but was postponed i coasequence of the in- clemency of the weather. It the weather be fair it will come There will also, if the weather and grounds be e a trial of trotting and pacing horses 10-day for a premium of race e, the tight-rope performer, wil make an nsion during the day ance vesterday was not large, fiom the reason The Committee seem to be somewhat dissp- arcity of articles on exbibition. There are n, but it is expected that. if the weatbor is To- o will be o on to the Fair to-day. wili be the Arge ne PROVINCIAL FAIR AT TORONTO, CANADA Toroxto, Sept, 20.—The Provincial Any was formally opened to-day. The address was d:livered by the Hon, I oy McGiee, The attendance is very large aod the wealler fine, P, DUCHESS CO. FAIR BECOND DAY, Correspoudent WasuscTox Howow, Sept. %, 1965 fine weather of yesterday has been followed by torrents of rain to-aay. snd the prospects, judging now, are gloowy enough, Over 130 entries of cattle bave a ready been From Our Specis . Jy over time. are present “flats” have be n Albaoy, One man w od of 86 in wovey. Anot and a third had o team of barses stoen iot at help to the thivy ¥ opereling sucees aoom o shiel entered the jevelry r. . Mayer of Poughkee to parchnse & watch stoie o otly afier acrested, @ thy e { By ga e nis pamo m. C. Bower. Asother 110 we sould not ieara wax iobbed of lis waich aud ehain 0a the corner 0f M3t wnd Briage The eity s tuil ¢ thioves they being atiracted by the gress ovowus asmemb.iog | at the Couuty Fair, - UAL PAIR AXD CATTLE (LD cou TWENTV-SIXTH A SHOW OF THE FAIRFI TURAL FOULETY SECOND DAY. From Our Special Correspondent NOUWALK, Conv., Wednesday, Sopt. 26, 1566, The heavy rain which bas been falling since | moruing has kept hundreds of visitors from attending the fair t the programmo has been fully carried oat. There the ground 300 head of cattie at an early hour. The ration was frou the fara of lay, b From 100 long awd short wool their appearance was very creditable. was good. Mr. 8. Snith of Darien ex: srming uteisils was not very great; Mr largest entry. Th i Lo Grand Loe ty on axhibition ved & variety of Minson, esa. of New York, is in town, and was ex > Wake 4 dadre o tair gronad 1o might. which cd B aceount of the storm. Ou Taursday the exbi » takes pia NEW-JERSEY o —— TER IN A SyMALL BoAT— —Date MeWil tres 4 Thos. Monulian James Conroy, the his lifi by the up- 2 from Jersey firoad docks in poaTs Lhat on S ovemng Mona ‘s boai-bouse, near the foot of W s bargaiu 1o be taken Jatirosd Company. Tov was sent to s be should ha at time, s B of bivsing taken the Jifo of Joned nx supposed to have o bost on Sunday night, wh e-driver below the C s the ul o | up, floating postolr, 6L lenrued t se 1o th e, foot of Washingtoo.st.. that he had been upsct d him with n bat, wud ke tance It was at . 1 the suspiclons were ice M:Manis Who at s aud Nugest (0 hunt up prciod ¢ detailed Detectives M u and take him in eust cra worked diligonty from Monday until late on the fagitive from place to alue Bj r the W ry, and o0k bim into custo v, the officers induced abun 10 accompany thom to Jorsey City, when he was made aware of the ciarges against Lim. T'ne prisoncr expluius the watier by stating that while on ¥ to the pile-driver one of the oars got ** crabbed” and that he swam to the erib work. and by meaus of wp 22 to climb up on the timbers, and that he jast saw Conrey on the bottors of the boat, and knew nothing of his fate, The supposition is that Monahan and Couroy be. engaged in & dispute, which led to a Gght, and during th ggle the boat was upser. Decensed was said to b an expert swiwmer, and that bis deats must bave resulted from foel p! Monshan was commitiad to the city prison, and efforts are in progress to recover the bodr. Couroy, wio fol- lowed bouting, was a resident of Jersey City, bat bad lost all Lis near relatives, with the excoption of & yousg brother. ——— ArresT ov Smor-Lirrers.—Two youths from Brooklyn, Henzy Hawiliou, aged 17, and James Supple, nged d by Detoetive McWiliinma¥ere taken before Re- artindale of Jersey City, vesterday morning, fbr stealing n piece of dosskin cloib, valued at 821, from the No. 54 Newark-ave. A colored Ind, 2= years of age, named John W. Robinson, arrested by Oflicers Jordan and Carroll, was token before the tecorder for stealing & picce of muslin from the store No. 948 Newark-ave, The prisoners were committed to the county jail for trial. —_— DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN. JwHILADELPHIA. s THE GLOBE MILLS DESTROYED, Yesterday morning the Globe Mills, an extensiye blishment located ou the Germantown road. below Grabd- in the Sixteenth Ward, took f The bulldipg was ave, filled with cotton and wool, and the fire burned very stub- boraly, notwithstanding the exertions of the fire department. wegupied by various persons, ameng others, John Wilkeson on the first floor, stook and loss worth over 81,000, Mewsrs. Holt & Whitebosd, eotton and woolen spiovers, lost 81,000 worth, arc duly insured. A portion of the stcond s*ory of the main building was vcenpied by Henry Turner, manufacturer; his loss is by water and bo in” insured for 3,000, whieh will cover the oss. ‘T wills are owned by J, Biaswanger, and the injury to the buildiog will, in_all probability, resch $3.000 to 85 000. Tue total loss by the fire will exceed $i0,000. but it is almost eov- ered by iusurance. At the outcry of the lire considersble commotion was created. Several of the girls leaped out of the third story of the building; one wowan was iaken with others to the Hospital and was eared for, Three women were uwnl" yX injured, and were removed for the Light to the ospital. a ’ _— FIRE AT BRISTOL, R. I PrOVIDENCE, Sept. 26.—The kerosene works of Willism B, Spooner & Son, in Bristol, exploded this evesing, and were eatirely destroged by fire. Loss $15,000, incleding 85,000 16 oil. Partially iosared. William C. Norris. s wated wan, wes badly injured The building wa Severul very fine borses bave been entered | ¥ AGutcvL. | It cousisted of four pairs of vary | sited Nrooklys | biw in 4 boarding-aouse in | 1 1T b T LoCAL POLITICS. o il 432 | the Eighteentn Ward, in the hall at the corzer of Second-ase. and Twenty-(bird-st., was somewbat interfered with by the severe storm which prevailed iast evening. What was want- | ing in numbers, however, was abundautly made up io spirit. The meeting having been called toorder by the President of the Ciub, Mr. Jas. M Thompson, Mr. Heory Beeny, tie Sec- resented a series of rasoiations embodying an aftirm ‘the principles of the National Union party and promis- ing of 3,000 trom the X VIth Distriet to the lican tisket in the next election. The meeting was then ad- dressed by Col. Elliot F. Shepard. The Hon, Chas. 8. Spencer was rext introduced and received hearty cheers, He declared that the Union blican party, confident now more than ever before of its strength, woud| Iy to its principles. '::wn principles lfl.:l‘l had a-;g:d the Dation triumphantly t a it war. was no L Tneled with tho association of Tobes ufos.aeokora.” aad; ke then toneNed o) th the disloyalty, \hich had marked te eourse of the President and his Jjutors during the past few months, end said the victories of the Kepublican party in Peansylvania, New-Vork and through- out tie country were now assured. Councalor Niles also address:d the meetisg in & Mi‘l’: speech, aud brief speeches were made by other gontlemen, t! having recetved large accessions of members in th course o the eheuing, It wan adonered i o lae hoar, with eathuslastic cheers for Fenton Woodford, s S BROOKLYN. The following delcgates were elected on Tuesday evening: Frar Wano. —~Coanty—Thomas Willista Kyer, L. Lewis. City. J.H. Garrisou. D, Ward M.” Farloy, Lewin, Belab W, . Wi C. Ewl Asembly—jobo Bock, Willlam Eames, Wo. B. Maddock. Wand—3elah W, Brower, J. D 2 Wm. Ryer, John Fowler, T. U. Cashow. AnD. Isaac Vau Kenren, Richard Auvatin, Alexander J 1 “afirey and Asseaibly b ot Countyoe AT MoCuliy aieeh n Y . ‘Alexande: Joleon and Richard Austin, City—John _Johmwon, Conning, Semuel Dlactin, Wiliam Sete be!t aud Patrick Dovobue. Tuiep W, Congressionsl—Adam D. Wheelock, Sidney Sander. Hoberta, Abin ' Thom, nd Horwio B ol As 1nsdale. . i J A C, County—Jobn ). J. Dowrey, Heur, 1t Woodrfl and Heratio N. Hoir. City=James P. Wiallace, Ge Orumbes and Peter % Wanb —Conrrensonl—Lew! B Suyker, . . Edwin W, Coburu, Jeremiah Lant, George aud Francis A. Bigas. rrn WARD.— oogressional—John Naylor, Johiu Leary, Charles Phillips, Patrick Bov.r, and Edward Flanuigsn. Assewby—Z. W, Butcher, Thad, Sk Fdward Do Hart, James Cassidy, and Nilchael Bariow. - County—Fnonan Mason, Geatpe Edwa.ds. Hobert Murray, Chat e/ Burus, avd Joia Maskiv.” Citp—Robert Hendrick- won, James Motsride, Fatsick Fi7au, Baltimore ~Blackwood, aud Cor- vel o McCardle. ] Williags Coit. William B. Basber, od T, W. Grlfin. Assembly=J. 8, . L. 10, §t. Geon T. C. Moo yon, V. J. Walter W ‘orter, and F Edward Tuylor SkvRNTH W ARD—Conzrewsional—Fdear W. Crowell. Willam C. Betts, B 1. Heury F. WWheelar, Jesse C. Rowss. and Heary Hay wand. Assembly ~Robert J. Wildes, Richard Newell, Andrew \an Tiyie, Christisn Raike, aud Jobn Shaw. County—Job Jobnsou, Jas. McKee, Williaw Satiiven, Le Grand Dougles jr., and Jau.es Howar: City=Daniel T. Woldrou, Chauneey I Johu Caval Chas | Jullan, cnd P Litboe, . Parsons Charle = cow Pratt, 11 F. Wi Clty—Hiram Bruwley, Hitam Westiake, Jobm . McHensy, aud Jobn L. Spede, Wm. M. Van H. Beunets, jr. Assembly udsh Borry and Ro! e (harret P. Bergen, Geor o City—Jamos | WH Aluaxwe: =M, Retzer. Jos. Woodhead. PLi'. T, | ert W, Fielding. County—>3ilas I, Do M. Martin, Jawes A Van Bront sud J. Howard Y oung Woadheod, W, H. N. Codamus, | tasa ity —J | Feederick 1. ¢ | Tesrn Wap.—Cong evional—D. D) | | 8. Geiffith Asavinh ( Tacker, W spocuer, Ji E F. lhowes, &, W. Thowpeon sl Givorge Thomas, 1 0 tenhen W. Griswould, Chy Stewart and Jobn F. Ma Harvey, J7.; beary Wee d Huef Van Brs MeCall Willin ( Smith and Peter \ City—Wiltiam W, Valentine, Chares ook and T Sopervisor—Epht | Kithy, Job M, Kber onnty ) EiGuraextn Wanp. ¥ + Thomas MeTnus: y— k gy Clanthos A H. Rogers, snd Awgust W aline, way TwaeTiiTn Wkaatomeruiona. it 1. Forc i i A. Atcher A, pt \\u.l'r on we i t aud b . Beardall, € sioual—Arab. Youns, Gaorge Self, T Fdward Rant. Asembiy—0. W d 5. Tree W, Stilwell wader andoiph, Henry V. ¥ 3 » vt and G Jolin Joln A, Swith, County—H Peter ). Vanderveer, Leiey Ditma i NINTH ASSEMULY DISTRIOT USNION ¥ The Ninth ubly District Union Con abled 3 esterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Unlon G Cammitise rooms, No, 9 Conrt-st., and orgiaized by Jas. W, Fiyan as Chairman, and Mz, Costelin of Flath Secretars. The eredentials having boen rec proved, Mr. D. €. W w J t moved the unani wous nomination of k er_as the aios-Re- District, which was a dissenting vote, | | puolican vomivee uf & | adopted amid much enthusinam und ¥ | The Convention then wajours TRICT UNION CONVENTION. District of King | The erening | election of Joseph Pray of ks A D, Wheelock as Secretar ply Delegation of the agalus SEMBLY DISTRICT ASSE | & TION, ’ ¥ Assembly Dustriet, composed of the and Twentieth Wards of the City of Brooklyn, met g ot the corner of Ciasson lton-av nth s of the S-ventd Werd Usion Repablican Assoct ation, and ehoss . W smes of the Twontints Ward as Cortitie \ from the e ib J. Wilds, did not _ommwittee, nor did it th have bown eooted at Lie place eral Committee, you this deiegation was Word dolegutes” and the apparently ruled vut. The portion of the Convention immediately adjourned until the 91b October. Tho delegation beaded by A. R. Robb indignantly protested against sueh action, withdrew from the Conventiou, orgai 1zed, wnd prowptly placed w nomination Frederlok T. Parsous, o regular Uaion Republican nomiuce for Assembly Fifth District of Kiugs County. eution souw efier aujournce’ NTY REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. The Kings County Republican Assembly Conveu- tions met last evening ond nominated the Hlowing as far as ascertained Brcoxp DisTrioT—Adjourned until Friday evening 4 o'clock, Tttien Deriicr—Chiacies © ondit, Fourin DisTaioT—Adjouried. NISTH DisTRICT— Henry V. Vanderveer (by aeclaiation.) wdmitted by legitimate de THE PUBLIC HEALTH —— THE OHOLERA BEPOKT OF LAST WEEK. E. Harris of the Departwent of the Board of Health, writes us that instead of 234, publisbed in the papars number of deaths from cholera during the lust week. th bave beeu 54, The Doctor adds that, if it were not for ** centers of local injvctives of roll and premises of the same cliaracter, there would now be o _report of cholera on the weekly reports of the Board of Health.” The Doctor coucludes luis note with thanks to THE TRIBUNE for what 1t has done in aid of the movement to provent and preserve the city from a visitation of the cholera as an epidemic. TIE CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN. There were ouly two cases of cholora in Brooklyn yesterd, a8 follows: Archur Burtis, aged ten yoars aud six_moaths, siding at No. 27 Saudiord-st.; in collapso; case critical, Mary Jane_Baras, oue vear and eight montas; residence, Smith, S T) were er foul Total EXECUTIVE APPOINTM bt POST-OFPICE DEPARTMENT. Clinton, Illivois, Joln B. Wolf,vice Aaron Nagelly, rowoved; Warsaw, Ilinots, Milton H. Brawner, vice Charles lag, removed , Sparts, Wisconsin, Samael Holt, vice T. 1. removed; Ellicott’s Mills, Maryland, Edwin Talbott, os McGowan, removed; Glasgow, Kentacky, Wm olds, remov St L THE NEW-YORK COURT OF APPEAL: ALBANY, New-Youg, Sept. 26.—The following is tho day calendar of the Court of Appeals for Thursday, June Nos. 10, 11,12, 13, 20, 21, 376, 9s0, 28, 99, and 30, et POLLARD IN ANOTHEE * DIFFICULTY.” BaLTIMORE, Sept. 26.—I1. R. Pollard of Richmond | had a ** diffienity” ot the Fountain Hotel i this city to-night with & man named Frederick kins, in reference to a miale at the hotel, resultiog fu Pollard shooting Hopkins. 4 wound is not serious. Pollard was arreste. vice K. McFarran, vice M. 5. Re; Linee A. Downs, Henry Bristow aud | MEXICO. . San Fraxcisco, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1806, The Tmpertal Mexican Consul in this city has dispatches from Acapuleo dated the 15th instant, which say that the Twperialists surprised Gen. Diaz in an engagement near Ojaca City, together with most of his officers aud a large number of mon. The same Cousul has dates from Mazatalau to Sept. 1. and San Blas to Sept. 3, Ono battalion of Imperial troops had arrived at the former place from Guadalajara. Gen. Lozada had resumed command of Imperialists at San Blas. . 1t is reported that Fapori Las whipped the under Pesquiera at Guayamas. Letters dated from Colima Sept, 14, say unothing capture by the Liberals of the Guadalojora, San TIF REPOBLICANS OOUTPY MONTHREY AKD SALTILLO— THE OITY OF NAZAS CAPTURED BY THE SAME PARTY. of the or San ERaxcisco, Wesesday, Sept. 2, 1866, The Mexiean Cousul at_ this port hes reccived letters from Chiliuahua dated Angtst 20, giving official notiee that the Republicans had oeeupied Monterry nhd Sattillo: that the Liberals in an aotion 25 leagues from Durango bad defeated the traitors and captured the city of Nazs, and that the Froneh had abandoued Durangv, which the Liberals Lave probably oceupied. r s ) Y THE FREEDMEN. s 55 ] PLORIDA. Specinl Dispnich to The N, Y. Tribune, WasHINGTON, Wedaesdsy, Sept. 26, 1856, Gen. Foster reports of Florida for August that the freed- . men have received better treatment at the hauds of the courts and planters, aud consequently the planting inter- ests of the Stato are in excellent condition. The ts of a fine cotton crop are promistug. The ca ller has appeared, but u?n eusmmlla are so far mnnmhnl it cannot be much damagoed. The corn erop in the vicinity of Tallahasse and Jackson County is very poor. 1In thy northern counties it is only a partisl yield. In the south- ern couaties it i8 8 good erop, much better than it bas been heat of the Summer hus causod much maliria sickuess, The cholera has appeared at Jacksonvilie, Apa- lachieola and Cedar Keys. The vietims are riuflpl‘lly Hegros; cak probably by their uuhealthy tations and modo of liviug. i TEMPERANC i L ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE TEMPERANCE SOCTETY OF NEW-JERSEY—SMALL ATTENDANCE— ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. Special Dispatch to The N, V. Tribune. Tuentox, N. J., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1965, The New-Jersey State Temperance Association mot here today in the Thirl Presbyterian Clurch. This was a0 annual meetiog. and, owing to the severe storm, there was not as full an attendance as was expected. About 60 delegates were presont, the Hov, Martin Ryerson presiding. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Geo. 8. Mott of Newton. A brief address was delivered by the President, and_the Rev. Wi, Blackburn of Trenton was chosen Record- ing S:cretary. The report of the Board of Managers was adopted and an_abstract ordered to be patlished. A Com- mittee from the Youug Men's Association of Trenton was ad- mitted to seats in the Convention as eorrespondiog members. Toe report of the tressurer, P, Mason, was then read, show. ing the receipts for the year to havo been 8514, of which 8443 had been expeuded. leaving a belavee of 827 in the tweasary. ceived and adopted. The exuibit of tiie ows a very weak financial condition of ¢ of the parent societies is New York has as much us §4,000 in its treasury, A resolution was edopted advocating the establisament of o State tomperance newspaper, Thas Convention had a recess at 2 o'clock for half an hour, and met agafn to trausact business, Owiog to the illaess of the President, the Rev. Mr. Griffiths was chosen Chairmoa. Tae Committee appoiuted last year to patition the Legisli- tare of the Stato to probibit the sve of iutoxicating liguors on elect.on days, reported thut notaing had peen done, and were di-charged. Several resolations were off-red and adopted of a business ud on election was had tor ofticers for the ensuing aiting 1o the €l + Hon. Augus. chey as Preside J. R Sayder of Dur- rresponding , the Rev. W. M. Black. ton ne Recordi 3. aad B. B. Howell of organy e Re ourned uatil the evening session. he Rev. Mr. Blackburn, the A resolution was off d swion, as follow: ouly to do all qrors. bat also t0 cobibiticuists to it i tie duty poswer (o stop the traths Proper weaiis to procure & PSS CHICAGO, ——— THE WISCONSIN STATE FAIR—A REPLY TO HENRY WARD BERS Special Dispatch to The N, ¥ 1A Semators Doolittle aud Howe and Generals Logan and Parehild will speak on the Wisconain State Fair Ground on the 3BUL iust. A great time is promised. Dr. Edward Beecher has published aa able reply to his brotbier Henry Ward. Sept. 26 1865 —— PACIFIC COAST. —— QUEEN EMMA—MININ Sax Fraxcisco, Sept, 25,—The Tavlor satled for an J. The Hawaiian Consuiate at this port (uot the American Sonsal from Hawaii) received Queen Enma ye Mining shares are dull. Yellow Jacke 864; Savaze, 81.105; Ophir, 800, Chollar, #11: W tonders, 7 EMMA TO BE TAKEN HOME IN A UNITED STATES VPSs"L, HARES, steamer Moses sy s0; Limperial, QUE! the United 1 She has aceepted the timely offor and, exprésses great pleasure at ary Seward's TN § s steamer Vauderhilt to conve Tlay tendering her home, o luis recent illuess. A P LIFE INSURANCE CONVENTION. HarTrorn, Conn., Sept. 26.—A Convention of the Lif> Iasurance Companies of the United States assembled here t being present delezates from 14 Companies rep- 00,000 of insurance, The following companies ated: Actual Lifo Tusarance of Hartford; Jak Life Insnrasee of Hartford; Conueeticat Mutudi s of Hartford; Conneoticat General Life Insur- Lif> Insurance of Hartford: rinoe «f Providence; Hartford S gland eance of Continen tment Compans of Chicago: Securt:y Life aud mpany of New-York; Travelers' Insurance of Hartford; United States L'fe Insurance of New-York; Usiou Mautual Life Insuraves of Hoston. — CONVICTION OF A FORGER. ~—John Williams, alias Cannon, J08TON, Sept, 2 vieted of forgery in the Criminal Court The prisoner obtained ral th d dollars from Boston banks anuaty Jast on forged checks, and until tly managed t out of the way of the po- Nee. Te was arrested in New York by Detective Baker of this eity. He is said to be o smart operator 1o bis liue, ——— NEW-HAVEN HORSE FAIR. New-Haveyn, Ct, Sept. 26.—The Horse Fair was postponed to-day on unt of the storm. It will be cou- tinued on Thursday apd Friday if the weatber permita, — Friends than Ever. beok, N. Y.. in & lo'ter dated Aug. 25th, 1066 have sold, during the past year, PoUR Wkl that has beon sold hore . every machine thot [ ad the Willcox & Gibbs nas PoRk. — Advertisement PAILY TRIDUSE. 10 per annum; &5 for six months, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribars, 1copy, ! year—I04 numbers. ubseribers, 2 copies, ) year—I04 numbers ubscribers, 5 copies. or over, for each copy. Persons remitting for 10 copies 30, will receive an extra copy for ¢ months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra copy one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subseribers, sinzle copy, 1 year—52 numbers. Mail subscribers, clubs of five... addressod to names of subscribers n coples, (o one Twenty copies, to one An extra copy will be seut tor each elub of tei Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED. DEAN—BRUNS—In New-Haven, Conn., on Wednesday, Sept. 12, by the ltev. Moses Balloo, Geo. D). Dean of this city o Auuie G., Waughtes of the late Martin Brous, formerly of this city. ' il ot Lockwood of the former place. DIED. ANGIER—At Irvington, N. 1., on Wednesday, Sept. 26, Grauville Philips Angier, second son of Calvia Augier, in bis 26th year, Bostou papers plesse copy. BARKALOW—At Paterson, New-Jersey. on Wednesday, Sept. 26, Daniel Barkalow, in the 59th year of bis age. Funeral st 1§ o'clock p. m.. from the Firet Presbyterian Churen st Patorson, on Friduy. 2th inst. Kelstives will attend st his late revidence, No. 13 Clark-at., at | o'clock. Erie traln leaves foot of Chambers st. st 11:45 ». . FORMAN~On Saturday, Sept. 2, t Matieawao, N, Y., s u sbort s, ¥ormau. illuess. Lawrence HENRY—At Not the 26tk lnat., Emille K Nt on W E A. Cox, wifo of the Iato Thomas 8. Henry of thia city. The relaives and froods of the fumily are avitedto attend her funersl, fr. v 3 Batur 4 ing, the 20th inet.. “1;'1 o il Knlll\ll"" “M.’ -.'hlh,- Teaves foot of Cagetiandiat, o4 9710 4 @ || BEPCBLICAN MERTING IN TUE BIGHTEEXTH WARD. | pEFEAT AND DEATH OF THE LITERAL GENERAL DIAZ | The meeting of the Fenton and Woodford Club of | - JOSEPH—On Wednosday, Sept. 26, Solomon J. Josoph, in t-. ear of nis W %““hfii g vt o teod mt 20t et 5o, 100 Bout Tirtylomivat. ) f Montreal papers plesse copy: JACKSON—On Tucadsy, Sept. 25, Ploreuce, voungest child of Was. Lo s m"““":“"l;m - e T o B o b s o Twenty-firet-st.. near Sixth-ave .. ave. nALEoSy At g, 7 Mgt e oA Jansinghorgh, o Mondas, l-nn.,uun.l WILLLAMS Near Charieston, 8. C., e ¥. Willdms, agod 24 yoars - formecly of Betbel, Cons. . 0. B. Tuxuow, Se ( A5 gl g Spreal Mvasty of e !-w'b.”x.':?' ARG oy 5, 1, a3 olcoch. JABES W. O e s e endorern sosaan b Brock VBT ! FRIDATE VENING, Sept 3803 Ve The punctual of every mea ber is earoestly i s’ Abion 3 WILL " Premdeos. Was imprisoued in » bottls, but moders art, more tasteful than saciest magic, ias ewnght the tragrant spicit of the fowers and caged i iw crystal Withdsaw the stopper from a lacon of PHALON'S NIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS, aud the breath of the aramatic captive will pervade the air. e ———— The Round Table: 7 A SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE, SOCIETY AND AKT. No. 36 PUBLISHED THIS DAY, AND FOR SALE KYARTWHERS. The eomductors of THE ROUND TABLE are ndding to its interest . They clarm that i is the beat literary and and eatuc with every iy art record published in this country: a elaim which is almost wniver- sally acknowledged by our own as well s the foreign press. The e ber for the current week is filled with a choice varicty of entertaining matter, to which the attention of all who are interested in fresk and wpeicy journalism is particularly invited. CONTENTS OF TUE NUMBER FOR SEPTEMBER 2. ¥The Need for a Convention,” “How to Felora Colleges,” “Ti¢ * Histriouic Charlantey” A Paper on * Chiarles Kingaley's Lost Heroes” “London Letter,” sad “Frecerick the Great,” Lettets to the Edicor—Ast and Literary Notes and Book Criticiems. PUBLICATION OFFICE. No. 132 Nassau st Branch of the America e held THIS (Thursday) EVENING, st . Cooper Buildfuz. New Disc d. 5. 0. TILLM. harrman. Tiow. D. STETION. Sncresry. 5 Browne & * beg to announcs that *hey are ow recriving st their new store, under thin Metropolitan Hotel (prepared for theis seception by A. T. Stewa:d & Co.), 8 choice and well solected stock of CLOCKS, BRO aad FANCY GOODS, well caleulated to sdora the abodes of the wesithy and refived, Their stock of JEWELRY, &e., will be fumd worthy the atteution of those who reek 3 fine quality of combined with elegance of coustruction. siven. wnd orders taken for the getting up of large for Clavele, Town Lal. and Factories, or. " The American € SUPPLIES STRICTLY PURE MILK. condaised in the country to one. THERE 1S IN PURE MILK ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF WATER. It is seen at once that it is seiess o trausport al this water if it can be withdrawn without lnjury o the mik. THIS COMPANY HAVE REACHED SUCH PERFECTION in their process that whep the water which has been expelied is ro- placed 5o diferancs i observed or peally exfats between their wilk aud that fresh from tie cows iu the couatry. Tie PROPRIETY of using this itk is OBVIOUS, WE GUARANTEF IT5 PURITY, MOTHERS waat to be sare of PURE MILK FAN UR THEIR IN- s readily understood bow WE CAN SELL CHEAPER than dealers iu ordinary wilk. It will KEEP 3WEET THREE TIMES AS LONG wilk. IT OCCUPIES LESS SPACE in the reftigerator or elsewhere. Diluted wich fous parss of water to one of Condensed Mik, IT IS PURE MILK, acd may be so used FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND YOUR ADDRESS BY MAIL to either of out ofiens and the Con- denses will be REGULARLY SUPPLIED at your vresidence. Offices, Now. 107 Fourth-ave. and 201 Fulton-st., New-Yorks 109 A4 Brooklyn; 104 South Fourth st Wilismsburzh as common, Lant Prepared Oit of Palm nod Mace. " PRESERVING. RESTORING AXD. BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, And s the most delightiol and wonderial atticie the world ever pro duced. Tadies will find it not only & certaln remedy to Restore, Dar Beautify the Hair, but s docrab e article Dor the Tollet, highly perfumed wizh s rich aid deticate pestuuie, independent of che tragraut oder of the Oils of Pulis and Mace. ) THE MARVEL OF PERT". A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PRATUXE. The delicacy of tods donghital extract, amd its wondertal lusting quaities , re unequaled by auything of the kind kuown in ske world, Sid bave stamped i the ne plue uitra of perfumos. T above aris o ot sale by il Deaggints and Pe fumern PRICE $1 FER BOTTLE EACIL Seatby express (o any address by tue Proprietors. T. W, WRIGHT % Co,, Sole Propristors.” No. 1w Liberty o, New York. American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, Naw Yonx. Factory—Hudson City, New-Jorsey. £ Saporior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the tost ce ebrated branda, ars offered at fair terms to the trade at the Company's Who'esale Sales 100, No. 34 Jobnet., New Vork. The public is iuvited to zive these PENCILS o fuir trisl. They are to be hiad at all the principal Stationers aud Notion Dealeze. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL® Sewing Machines, Positively the ouly place ia the City where you can find ali kinds of NEW SEWING MACHINES, at manafacturers’ prices, and where you can exchange any time within thisty days for auy other Machine without extra charge if not satisfied. SIBLEY & STOOPS, | Hemovaul, WM, GALE, JR., T SILVERSMITH, HAS OPENED THE STORES, NOS, 572 & 574 BROADWAY, . METROPOLITAN HOTEL, With & new and extensive stock of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, to which the attention of the public is «.y(h( I vA retic and Tonic, that_can be relied on o dis- Biadder and Urinary passages. is RISLEY'S Put up, with fuii directious, ia large bottles, 81 by the Druggiste. ) qfirwfi’%fim Grover & o aent With operat . family-sewing dove to order, birs. 8. FRITH, No. corner Twentieth st.. up Where Shall Doy i=is & question invari- lhlyulu by our conatry iends 'se their” sirival ia. s iy, and alwost fnvaribly we reply (being destrous of their ing & full shase of plessurs from their visic), 1 you wish to amused. in- i |, go to BARNUM'S MUSEUMY of animate and inani. e et spend the structed, 'asd the childten delighted, - "'.n...!..“." - p’l:'\ny ol m-'n(:ulnm basidas mate cf ‘eomj over 20, 3 Sotattaiament o the Lecturs Room; the Whole m'h.y o tecreation worth ten lb.-hlh‘of admission.” y 1 prelervuce toal others i, . s 65 cou 150 Wiihoavt New York: “Wigs, Tou od Ornamental fnir— First quality hair and hair E °k or Brow, whades B BATCUELORS Wer o Bonfar, oo™ dlishades ot Clethes Wringers WASHING AND W |g(;‘|lb‘1“l‘|" a‘“ Courtlandt-st.. New-York. d lem entrance oodlaw: »even worth ‘W Ciry, Controllr, Wat A " Prosident. GURNEK & Co., No. 80 Cedarst., 2 Adririms 0 s s