The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1866, Page 5

EUROPE. APOLEONIC MANIFESTO. THE EARTHQUAKE IN TFRANCE. THE TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND HESSE-DAKMSTADT. Treaty of Alliance Between Prussia and the Minor States. TUB BUECTORAL LAW FOR THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Opinions of the Russian Press on an Alliance Botween Russia and the United States. Appeal of the Insurzeuts of Candia to the Bepresen- tatives of the Foreign Powers. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Loxvox, Tuesduy, Oct. 2, 1866. Thore is uo general news of importance to-day. s e oy PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lrvkrroor, Oct. 2.—The Cotton market is active, s have advanced 3d. The sales to-lay were 30,000 Middling Uplands is quoted at 15d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liwvineooi, Oct. 2—Breadstufls are easier. Corn, 20/6 for ‘Wostern Mixad and pri Lalw LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lospox, Oct. 2=The money market is quiet and steady wmoney 89, AMERICAN BECURITIES. Losoos, Oct. 2—The following are the quotations of Ameri- Eries, 51§ ; linois Centrals, 78} U.S. 5-20, Cousols oan seuritics Ty BY STEAMSHIP. it GREAT BRITAIN. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN AT LIVERPOOL. The Great Eastarn reached her moorings at Liver- ool on 1 the part of (he Lives Caph. Anderson and the uquet. A rumor was current tention of the Government to coufer the honor of knightlx ou Mowsrs. Canuing and Glass, in recognition of their services. THK ENGLISH PRESS ON THN IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. “Tiuis docraent has commanded a deal of attention and met with suoral approval. The suthorskip of the circular s attributed v all the Lendon papers 1o the Emperor Napoleon bimself. The F Mew: says that it hes almost the solemuity of a_ politi ‘oal sontiment. 1t inangurates a new em of forefgn policy in- toad of going back o couple of centuries in searcii of scui-bar. wous treditious of frontier wars and wars of guccession and sheorptiou of provinces as the subjugation or bbors. Judge Lavalette eaunciates, as the crnment, @ policy of Lirge and lightened im;. i good will, principlc and purpose above fret nd o comprehensive grosp of the true * amid the advaneing vondithons of uational civiltzatio: Y | the proad W apring usiders that the v vy I mane The Dily Teiegraph doubts if Belgium will quit fose of the Eperor s manifesto. The T'wes of the 15th ult. remarks that there was nothing Rhat coula taturully suggest the meoution of Lagiaud, in the euenla Botwaen Kogland and France there is nothing chanped stivns ia the West of Eiope, wnd &) | e in th Wil (icse WO COWNTHES Would | ortiugency bo ealled upon to act with us perfeet an liko the motin 4 14 they dud ut tae tine of the Crinean war i and The Nows express the Y persor harbors no evil | | | [ of Beigian nationatity — nddizeawent, and 100 just to make the 5 poople ool that their tuterests are not suf Sheur (roe wstitutions nunl the public law of Eutope AMAHICAN WAR BTEAMRS. The frigute Colorado, bearing tho g of Ad: ough, tae ¥ five guns, and the Swotars, Apiag i ot apton waters. — FRANC THE EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE. Tuo Moniteur of Sunday gives some particulars of this phonomenon. At Paris the shock was felt most distinetis #n the 16 Arrondissement. In the Kue Moliére the hous: N & wie or shaken that the residents were suddenly aw ok ot of sisp. and Aed in great alarm. At Boulogne and o bale wero shaken, ond glassce standing s on tabl o and shelves, were heard ringing. At ( tout, Ville 4 Avray, and Haut Sévres, similar phenom obsarved. At Tours nearly oll the inbabitants weie rouss aloap. A correspondont there writes to thd Patrie that he was rockel 1o bis bed like & chill in o crudie. At on: o the hovels of the town o cornice wus thrown dowi, aud st e cafen all the boer in the cellar was thickened. At iy prouounced. vibratery smovecai frum eust # e felt for three seconds. acoontiis are trawsnitted from Rouew, Nantes, An: gers, and Angouleme. The shock lasted about six second:. and Wwan aecomaqanied by o dull heary sound. The barometer feil six Ve Yaris correspondent of Lhe Lrprees write delicate carthquake. The an the connnotion upset somc o grocer's shop. A fire ensued, whic litary and the fire L . "but it did » [ A tod lionse on a knoll near the but it wus uot per- spontancously at 3 in ti Pocting an carthquake, unhe i b e il spiris, uad proceelc bell, book and candie 1o exorcise them. of the ¢+ hguake, us alrcady mentions 1t followed very closely Bouth- W esiern Ruilway linos ers and Nates; from Bourges and Lizoges, and Mort wnd Augodeme, At Mort there was & fortnight ago, which was Nttle noticed at the time 1 belicve thers is Bo iastance on Tecord of o previous eatiguake iu any of thess districta A great many people thougut tie cud of the warkd was come. THE IMVERIAL CIRCULAR. The folowioz s the text of the circular dispatch addressed by the Freneh Government 10 its representatives in foreign comntrice “ Pawts, Sopt. 16, 1966, ment cannot any longer defer the ich Lave just 7 Deing neces: has dirveted me which setuat Enperor's t views concerniug the evcats wh bed in Germany i iplomatic ag s poider. 1he war which broke out tr Kurope how ddostroyed the Germanio Confederstion dofiniti s establichod Ieatian uatio Frowia, whose Licuite oave omen by-vietery, is prod right bau’ of the Muln. Austriahos lost Veno soparmed from Germany. Jn presc change- all States must be alive o o Lotz of regponsibility ey s thomsedres whit §s the effect of the recoatly conel what will be its jnflucace ) European order, and upen the wteriationl position of Power ! Pablic opinion in France has been exeited. Tt wavars donbt- fally Detwacn the Joy of secing the Treaties of 115 destroyed, - Prussle should assutw Ficessive fear lost 1he pawer of Aioms—botweor & desire for the preservation of peace and E: Wape of obtabiing by wara territorial extension. ¢ ro- enfranchisement of Italy, but wishes to espoct of i The perplexitics that disturb me s mi s which might meunce m; e also haye thelr s al imy upon the Govern I:':! the duty of stating elearly the light in wiich it regards suh ot “France ought vever to have an equivocal policy. 1f she be affacted in her imtavests or in ber streugth by the important chmnges which are tuking in Germany, she ought 10 de- elare it frankly, and should take the weusures ) may be monosaary for fwsuring her secarity. If she Joscs uothing by the nding transformations, she ought W state the fact . usions and ardent viows which, o rost e s i e Aaimiies it AL focks T Jo ook "at what inties an t fs nocessary to at Fr-mndu'mhuul 0 happen i "2l Sheir bearings mun“hm.rm Alter tho Hol agninst France the The Germanio Ce and Austria B millions of peeple om Luwenierg o - Triess, from _the Baltic to Treut sud snrw us with e irou by Give Paders] fortresses; our strategionl jon was otod by the most akiliful territorial combina The digiculty that might oecur betweon us aud land or with Prussia on the Mosclle, with Germauy ou tie . with sostrla in tho Tyrol or the Friuli, brought against B'\b- wombined forees of the entire Coufoderation. Austrian rmany, ivvincible upon the Adige, coukd advance at a ftting Atps. Prossion Genoasy had upou the Rhine 1o the winor states, incessantly o il dosires for political trausformations, and disposed to anes 4 the cuemy of thelr existence and of their aspirations. I we exeopt Spain, wo_ lad no possibility of forming an allisnes on the Coutincut. Italy was parceled out aud impo- St ab Foo a0t o e counted - nation. Prussia was thor wafliciently com, nor sufliciently independest to dotac weil from L.nm Am'r{uv\unhm“lus"l agged dn prascrving her possesions i Laly to be able 1o effect an datimate widorstadivg with us, valanoe of poace ns cawssl the — momeit to the adyanee it in the Prussiai Park 5:;:1. e that tuo other St on the Kin, of Rl oud whlapges o bs for- lfl}‘! Majssty Y, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, gotten, for they appear to ba formidable eniy at the time w war is about to break out - bnt this precarious security T has sometimes obtaised al the price of foreguing Lier position (rdie) in the workd, 1t is inoputeatablo that duriug nearly 40 years she bas found raised aninst ber the coalition of th (ires Courts, united by e recoliections of commor 10w, by similar principics of g ment, by nn treatics, and by sentiments of distiust 4 her liver 1f now we examine the future of trausior runtecs docs it offer to France and to the coalition of the thres Northern new priveiple that governs Europe All the civilizing nction. Europe, what g wace of th “ourts is broken up. in troedom of allinoos the plentitude of pe o the proper developm of their desti i enlarged. free benoeforth i all solidarity, assures the independence of Gormaoy. Franee should take no umbiuge ot that. Proud of ber admirable w of her indestructible nationality, she ought Dot oppose reject the work which hus Just beea accom plished, nor to subording lous feeliugs the principles of nationality which she reproseits aid proscescs In respect of les. 'The national sontiment of Germany being satisfi er useasiness is dissipated. Ler enwitics disappear. By tating France she Las taken o step toward us and not £rd In the South, Italy, whowe long bondage (servitude) ins tinguished patriotis, is placed in possession of all her elements o Euttomal greatucas. Hor existence profoundly modifies the political condition of Europe; but, notwithstaudiug unrefiecting susceptibiitien or moweriary injustice, her ideas, ber princi r interests draw lLier nearer to the nation which has shed Ita blood to assist her in conquering Ler independence. "< The interests of the Poutifcial Throne are assured by the Convention of the 15th of September. That Convention will be Joyally exccuted. In withdrawing his troops from Kome the Eamperor will leave iu their place as a guarantee for the security of the Holy Father the protection of Frauc “In the Baltic as i the Mediterranean o of the second rank, which are favoral seas, + Austria, reloased from hor German and Italian tendencis growing up navies he freedom of the employing 10 longer her forces in harren_rivalries, but cone trating them on Eastern Europe, still ropresents & power with 36 millions of souls, whick no kostility Bor iutorest separates from France. “By what singular reaction of the past upou the future blic opinion see, uot the allics, but the enemiex of France in those nations enfranchised from o past which was hostile to us summoned to & now life, governed by principles which are our own, sad animated by fhose sentiments of pro- gress which are the peaceful bond of wodern socicti “* A Europe more strongly constituted. rendored moro b gemeous by more precise territorial division, is u gunrauice for the pesce of the Coutinent, and is ueitier a dauger nor an i Jury to our nation. nation with Algeria will shortly yeckon more than forty millious of inhabitants ; Geruauy thirty-seven millious, of which tweaty-iine millions are in the Northern Confederntion, und eight millions in the Sou + Austrin, thirty-five milions ; Italy. twe wmillions, What is there ia i ance of minor Statcs. assitre to the general interests more efficac haps it may be inspired by a kind of p of the destinies of the world. W hil: the ancient populatin the Continent within their restricted territories inercvae but ly, Russia and the United States of Ameriea nay each bef. another century has expired Although the progress of these two great Annot s & soarce of uneasiness, and while, on the rary, we ap plaud their generous efurts on behay of oppressed races, it i of proper that, with a wise foresighi iu respect of the fu ture, the nations of Central Europo should not re main parceled out into ko many itical science should rise above the narrow und paitry prejudices of & States, without strenzth and without public spirit pust age. The Emperor does not believe that the greatness one country depends upon the weakening of neighboris les, and wees o eal balance of power save i Lo st Wishies of the uations of Europe. In that Le follows his couvictions and s of his race. Napoleon 1. for the chages which taking place upon the European | Continent planted the germs of new nationalities in the Peninsula by creating the kingdom of Italy; in Germany, by | ndependent States. i founded and true. the T poo- l considerntio peror was Hght in aceepting ty not been devoid of glory, in o bloodshed, o mode tervention, to modify the about. despite many obstacles the estoration of pe 1o put an victor b would. on the other have mistaken his great if, violating a promised and proclaimed ne ty, he had | rushed suddenly fnto all the risks of & great war, one of thow wars which revive the hatreds of ruoes. and in which entire nn tions ave engaged. Wit 1 such o contest volantarily ent poi with Prussia, sidd ne —a territorisl aggrandiz Ligh | regard to the navigation dues still levied upoa th NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDA mouths the sum of 3,000,000 florins toward defrayiag pat of the war ex incurred by penses Girand Duke fulfills the obligations & of the armistice concluded at E 18t August 1566 3 His Royal Tighness the Grand Duke of Hesse guasant the payment of this sum by deposi All four p the rate of %), and 3} per cent b of the Grand Duchy 4. His Royal Highness shall contributiou either entirely or in part before the Tu the laiter the term above fixed benefit of a discount at the rate 5. Tmmediately Art. 4, and after ymient of th Prusiin will with provisioning of the troops during their wil th the hituerto nuunf ¥ accordance wii 6. Tho setticment of the division of existence of the former Germanic Conl or the conclusion of pameo the ulierior agreement 7. Tmmediately oft tracting parties shall enter futo tions JI @ customs Boion. treaty of May 16, 1565, and the rend jered inoperative by the d Tato force from the day the rati are exehanged, npou condition that eac ing parties shall be entitled to give six tion. €. All the otlier treaties and high contracting parties before shall reater into foroe. 9. Immediately after the re many the high contracting purt to come to an und-rstanding o) wote passcoger and goods tra o fit g manner the conditions the tendencics of private comyp: interest of trafic. The high that tge lic interest, ought not (ml{ much ae possible, and will inst missioners to lay down such ge terest way require. 10. The grand dueal vanoe to the measures Pruseia Tour and Taxis i supprossiug the prosent und postal adminis trat pgemel Prussi 3. and Duke of Hesse undertakes not to suthorize other than @ Prossisn telograph sta- | have had t suffer bocanss they tion at Mentz. The Grand Duke's ament also grants to | opposition to ours. We have the honor to be. the Prossian Government the nud working telegraph Liues aud stations in the other parts of the Grand Duchy. 12. The Government of ¢ navigation dnes upon the 1 other riveraia states shall b outracting purties snter e G i Royal Highness the Grand D rangomonts of the peace prelimivaries concl the 27th of July last betw e P | thereto upon its part, so fur s they refer to the future of Ger many. His Lo Highness the King of Pruss two domay Ocbistel following port Provin f 1 ; U The district of Ko « und Ring of Pra 1 reforn i th oty tie Ki i Duke of y of the provive ith all cessarily with Ttaly ! A conque nt. But the Imperial Government ks of te since applied its itory. 1t w t ples. in respect to un pri Stands—it has understood—annexations dictuted by an otsolute | ~ country populations having the same | nal spirlt ne ourseives, and it souht for | aht the froo consen il the 1y of Nieo to establishment of our those territarial ager. herent po cal aggroniize iuterests of eivilization. y + is to coment the vn po ance will 1 for it f furthy and will proserse 10 b has boen claim om for the prople ther wier stial ftself {Grou, of the Aemocratic “ Nevertheless, ther in the country a Tmpes 20u appens o be cleared ¢ able problems which ouh could not be they mi they s,and withoat with all ™ v nnd mederation for anity, with all ex eredit. which fertilise forces, surrounded heiice Wil appear not Jess great prosperity. directed by a vi must hold by comm | | nications # ik Cie Governms wihicl: you are accredst | Accept, &« Lavawsne” | - —— | PRUSSIA. | THE ELLCTORAL LAW FOR TUR NORTH GERMAN PAR- ! LIAMENT. Berliu [Sept. 13] Corresponesnce of Tie Liordon Timer. The law for the nof representatives for the North German Pu as passed yesterday by the Honse of Deputies in the follow ing form | 1A Parlisment is to be assembled for the conside ‘oustitution and of the regulations of the ration. | man blameless in the eye of the law who of the German States united ia the Confoderation is 10 e o voter as soon 08 he has sitained the age of 2 “3. From the right of voting are excinded—(1.) are nnder guarbianship or trus () Persous whose property rules of bunkruple have e granted the tern of sach bankruptey. s who obtabn support paupers from e fuids of th their district, o ho binve obtained support during & the elee ons who | cainst | ‘shilk be considered thow: f of their rights as el ™ drawi by legal sentence, as lon; as these rights o at least m may | e for m. 5. Any man entitled to v three years to onc of the be elected as ultios for politie mittod do not excl put lic oftice requi from Government t enter Parliament 7. Ome depary 18 16 bo elocted for every 100,000 souls o populution, as shown in the last A surplus of 50,000 | Sotibs, or more, in tke total population of u St is to e rrek oned s cqual (0 100,000 souls. Each deputy is (o be clected in | 1 cleetive departme | he eloetive depastments will be divided for ike purpose fug into smaller districts | Whoever wishes to exercise his right of vot tienlar district must have his residence at the time of 1) 0 cleetor may vote in more than o pla district Hsts will be opened in which the with 1 f 1 n o par poll in | . 1 Christian an e oir | ages L b citere | Nists ahll b nepection ot the latest four | week cction, wml Uiis s 10 | be i o lists ave 1o o m 20 of the public advertisem advertisoment has been pul whercuyon ihe their names inscribod on the lists. 1. Voting is to be in_public; members of the are 10 take part in it who hokd no direet_office ment. T vote i 10 be given in persou eard, without signatire, which is 10 be iuclos and 0 placed i f1 um *12. The voting is to be direct. upon the thaolute mujority of all the votes given in one dep ment. Should there not b an obsolute majority the votes wre to e taken over again, but ouly to decide between the two con didates who bave the most votes. 13, Representatives of the deputies are not to ve 14, The polls are w of the State. “15. The elective departments and distriets, the directors | and the procecdings of the elections, in %o far us they are not determited by the prosent Bil, aro to be settled by the Govern- | i ww envelope, | | l Eleetiou s to be dependent ment. 16, The Parliament examines into the priviloges of its mem , and decides upos the granting of them. It regulates the order of its business, and its disciplive. | “17. No member of the Parlisment can at any time be | quted in & court of jnstice or a police court on account | Of bis voto, or for auy utterances made so of in the exercise | v{lfi oftice, or be otberwise rendered respouzible ouiside of the This bill, as passed by the House, differs in some points con- siderably from the form in which it was introduced by the Gov crament, but, considering the of amenduwe were dashed against i1, both lnm;r through the commii- tes and flm‘lfll{' House, its Ml? derful. Tho h to the bill, as above, by the Government, 1o whom the Governmeni measure strouly op) o0 § e Miuistor bimsolf spoke agalast it. ot however, on_nc- | ‘count of his liberal tendency, but because he justly urged that ment might be all well and which had -Ev«l 1o join the r clause, an n impediment | i s ot pro- the committee | was referred, omd wos | din the debate In the House. A cousiderable the Conservative party voted against it and the | t was prefixed i rution might not wish to adopt a sim that its a ‘q{llmwc by the Honse might throw iu the way of the formatioh of the Buud. THE PRUSSO-NESSIAN PEACE TREATY. BerLix, Sept. 15 —~The treaty of peace recently concludes tween l'llu-{fl and Hesse has iu-l been published. Afte forma) proawblo it proceeds as follows 1. Perpetual peace shall henceforth pre of Prusga and His Rogal Hi % Hesse, their helrs and wo pil between his M: cas the Grand Duke | the States aud | { ubjects. 3 '_ 2. His Rogal ulfl"mn..- Grand Duke of Tlesse engages 1o Kug of Eryssia withia o sgace of ywo | Dueal libeary | actof ¢ that the | tious of the Pol enst of of Mowae winil wi Altenstadt and Bonstadt, up Tlesan /. the former Fransh nboek ; g. Masrenfic b, Maarkein, for Hewse and o0 fnctionar afrer deposii of the guarantee conformsbly to o e his troops from Hessian territory. In the meantime the Zollverein eatablishment of any new 10 be penwtted but_encouraged s overnment declares ity consent in ad- o landgraviate of Hesse Homburg, com- and Dorn. district of Mitthey ry shnll prase to b nt betweea € bave the right of in Crete paying this piration of s he shall receive the of 5 per cent per annm. :( plaints the undersigned thdrawal shall bo i rall dietary seale roperty based upon_the Fodes itfon i Toserved for " ren. o war contribation, the King up armns o defend its honor, force by force. of the Canndians by have considersd that it was their draw up & new repo the pretentions put forward fl the means of transmitting t have decided upon sending it to ¢ press. ‘They have, Lowever, the copy of the said report (not nagutiations to setts conveations relating thereto, u of war, shall refiater of this present treaty the high contraci- ths' notice of cessa- declaratio; ficatio b The houorble reprosentatives of the Christian Powors aro alao aware that i presence of atbitrary conduct, violence, and unjust exactions, wo were fo clare solemnly that tais people kud no other resonree it life, and 34 fortune, and to re Nevortheless, in this signed—who bave constitated themselves the Genernl Assembly Virtue of fresh anthority from the people— the frontier reziments wonld ba quite snfficient for any servigs In paring this sam tho ' whicls cun be expected at 130 presont mOmEat ntracted by him yrseotion | s gou, near Wuraburg, (e | TURKEY. | TAB FASTEAN QUESTION—THE INAURBECTION IN bouds of_the Riate lows | CANDIA. at b hall be taken at | The G reek papert publish tho following protest rocently ad a8 the rate o | drossed by the Candian Gezeral Assembly o the forvign con- xU15 : The reprasentatives of the angust Chris- ong beon made - Lad humbly submitted to the august o de- than to take U inful situation, the u;x" inevitable and sacred duty to rt exposing the falsehood and injustice of e Sublime Vorte. Not having meport to Coustantinople, thoy ireecs to b published by ¢ honor to forward herewith o blished) trusting that you would conventions made between the | kindly csutribute towards enlightoning your sugust Government the commencement of the War | upon the artifices and sophistries to which the Imperial Goyern- miont, whose mercy we have in vain implored, has reconrse. establishment of poace in Ger- | We hasten further to draw your atteation to the following foets, 1es shiall nssomble commissioners | reserving to ourselves to ask your testimony at an epportaue n regulations suitable to p time, Placiog faith in_the words of the Egyptian Sirdar Rulim ipon raily to regulste in | Pasha, who Jcpeatedly assured us be received full ‘of bompetitian, and to oppose | powers from the Subfime Portoto treat with us upou the i become the victims of anies prejadicial g0 the gencrel contracting partics are trickery and deception had line, undertaken in tie pub- atice s deputics we went to him in good for our security, we shall be co et the alove-menti comee veral priacipies aa the publio in- while waiti our fute, T upon MM, the consals o testify | the imperial t J- in the chure! | of St. Detrius for the august may adopt with the Prince of entire man. given up to jon 1! ice alall be urch of the Transuguration st | foilo ights of establishing | un! Frenc | follows : ar_ Excellenoy—Mo another, W fall vietims the maus, cast themselyes at your from his Majesty the angist so yrawd Duke will ent Prussion, and Kussian dating from tb topted the same step. T into the same engagement wit e His the ar: irely muppre i 0t ows | uke of lesse recognin | woild, to th ancs of our Epirus at the demand of 20,000 | most werions cvils, to cast oumly Grand Dake of Hosse codes to | wnd o implore the protoetion fu, with all rights of sovercignty | reprosent. We know that eve | Gavernmont. But if the ph i, with the exeeption. how- | nations nowhere tolerate trafh ertice of Hi sse-Homburg, Haten. | of Eu v tolerate t W in the Prussian Provinee of | unjnst banishments sets of opps of tezritory, having bitherto Prussia and Austria, and adheres Hermanstein, with their terrl- | Epiras, b6, with one e portion of the dis- | Ottoman rule, and to be united der the soverciguty of the Graud | Hellcnes, be jeet of June 10 last. s cedes to his Royal Migh- | o astabli b the terri stie body. AMERICAN | dies. The exhibition will contim the preced The skaw of grapes s vory lar abore any of lormer senr Ten oo prnpes could not hive been o st formwerly belosging tuatel between ibe loeslities of Palacian question, we should have we not attacks, and eadeavors 10 hunt s out of the caverus, W We hiaye beon foroed to retreat with our wives aud childres, Christian Govornments to deeide wndersizied ot the same time respectfuly call Kiiethymna, &c., togotier with the sacriloge Dbratalities, and the tortures that peaccable and unarmed < same jonrnal also publishes | of the inhnbitangs of Epirus, and forwarded to the English, reign whom you represent uded at Nikolsburg | have abandoned our children. nm]'(‘-wv)llnng tion, am the rage of the Ottoiman Goyernment oloe, demand The Ministors of Engla v the state of things for themselves ou the spot. e e e recalled in time the faith. Fighting now in arms peied o sepuise the army 1 1t or 0 the wacrileges committed by hew of St. Kyisakl, st Cydonid, the Holy Virgin, aud the St. Pantolemich, at arpetrated in tho I::. 3 the violence, men refused to sign petitions iu {The signatures Candanos, a potition signed by & number Ministers ot Corfu. It is o8 expeeting, from one moment to 1" (anaticisia of the Mussul- " Pequesting grace and morcy A prociows in this Iyeants. and have some trom o onr brethren, suffering the s at your foct 4 suppliants, o the wugast soverelgn you sovercign 13 free in domestic anthropis. boarts. of civilized in slaves, will the soverei of treaties, erncitios, nd vandalism, spoila- cainst the nn- oper Hease : @, The district of | happy Christians—all unquestionoblg far, warse than the truffic bl including the enclaves of | insiaves ! We cnnnot befieve it. 'No loager able to supp . Toe novih-west portion of 1he | the yoke weighing upon us, and forescelug our complote ruin, e the locaities of Krankenbach, | we pray your Exeeliency (0 deign to pepreset to your Govegy- ingshauson, Ficher Haina, § went the miserable and Aesperafs dellllmo( the Clirie*4ing i ,bo Yelensed from the ir free brethren, the i with he plaios of Epiros stall egain be dreached | Duke of Howse. b 14. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Heseo ent INSUBRPCTION IN BFIRCA. with all his territories situated north of ine line, juto t Letters from Atheus dated the 6th of September announce Northern Coufederation, upon the ba efples 1aid | hat the fnhabitants of severs] villages in Upper Epiras on the down by the reform project of Juic ar. ‘The | froutiers of Albauin have revolted aguinst the exactious of the Grand Duke undertakes (o take prey ares for the | Turkish suthoritics. A body of 5,000 iusurgents, chiefly Turks, elections to the patliament in_proportion t - the of the | nttacked the troor. of whom 11 were killad and 250 sounded. The Hepsian 1 contingeney be tothe | The movoment is stated to be spreading throngh the whole of orthern Confederation passes nider the chief command of the | ) new insurgents Joised the first body. A ia. in accordance with arrangownts to be agreed | g, Hon went to Corfu to lay mmwm-n-wh- the di- and Prossio left to INSTITUTE FAIR. | This Fair opened yesterday at the Cooper building, ul Hesse, "”:m'»" | s advertised. The attondauee was lurge, particularly of la- wo oy, commenciag al 10 i the morning and closing at 10 at night. There is no charge xe and the spechmens mueh Vears ago ax many verietics of colleeted tn both Noith and - inkag W dhe Graid Duk oo Lhis result has a oW 8¢ ort s of Dorteiwsil and who desorve the thanks of onr peaple. Foremost im, formerly o distriet of Kloct e D Grant with Tonas und Tsroeilas, y a distrit of e 1§, that | Diley with the Adiroudac lau jormerty belonging to | ETO% pening § h of 44 degrees. yaprisinge abon tieal p o At proy e, Electorate situnt <l the locality of th all_sovereign onl boumlarie on exhibition wil th hat early grape. t s 1l make rais W vipie and other invents = the Hbrary of Colo wl now pres anein of the Grasd Trake and t wl | T Aisponal of the King of T od ut th pment of th dwded betwer exal wuters. o iher arrangeie ad wincral w und Duke will also authoriz dueting the water of tye Gran 19, The ratification of Iatest on the 15th Septeml which, & (Signed) Vox B TREATY BETWEEN PRI N E The Hamburg Correspondent of this day publishes the official text of the treaty coneluded between P at Berlin on th in the same city ou sive and allimnce for ¢ and independence, e well as th r ive States, and e It prosent possesaions, Wl this treaty At 2T objects of this all n, based on the | prosent treaty shall tuke plac Vox DaLvick. v ven it 8% o propert spring of Ca " C. Provost, Grees | Ducal saltoe springs to K 14 | 3. H. Valeutine, at ol the prescat Tu token of | iry. Englich Ne f hmi ot andd e i signed | finersbow of prais mover was After the | PREMIUMS AWARDED. 4 Aprnre—Wia. ¥, Wt h ryntion of the o inner o anov shall be ¢ andamental pr The loua, in particular tainmd v Ferris & ( A 1t is suid Lo ripen drop ; that by that It grows rable to insects, Lus al, but we must s for American enterp Bat it nkes wd Judiges sy aeven year or any other art. It s sprightly p wholly dis-ol s ing. vears henee at none ave for sale, nor h peais end appics ne and jals ‘ & Hewng, gourde; watil fur 8. Pell. Bloowingdale fowers; B, g o wuwites F. G, Wergen eater, Waynw County,’ scedlig spplo: T I A oy YA o w P | grope. € W, G, I:u..;iuid. fin aud Lol inge o g g C s50ch, 45 apen ol AR, A¥I65Y LB vy el Wb os [ T graptaj ' J. Tyson, tomistoes quive s: B. Tuner. quiness; W. L. '« Nuck, peere aud apries, Solon Koblusen, K. SIA AND THE 3150R GOVER wwe oot potaboes. s96g, ¢ i o Ho B. 7 EVis, Vineland, ek 1 300 yppi-s. . chigd |7 Our reportor especially w shes that people would look at the Hasmui, Sept. 13, 196 pples and prars from \ inelasad, and that Dlinois folks eould wething about the production of that st e investigntel. pove productions. A The ' Vinelund pears m. ¥ ¥.. for the bost Buldwiu | nsual pr the toxt ru . Uniow Art. 1. The governments of Prussia, Saxe-Wed V11 Ooldemiti, Waverly, N.V.. for the bost Noithera burg, Branswick, Saxe- Altenburg. Saxe-Coburg-Gothe by Wenes .;“f-'“f'pln pi l;n;n.flh ‘,-»,:;1 A Sehwarzburg-Sondershansen Rehwarzhurg-Rudoistadt g Rows 05 Ruiawny, Newbargh. B, ¥ | ek, Ko (unior fine). Schammbur:-Lipps, Lippe o - o aniy Sy S Pl 2 Frewen and Hamborg have conely Ty this treaty 00 008 hesl Khode Lland Greening. $2; Wi, L. Ferris, Throgs Neck, N. Y., Oth dune, 1965, and with the cwoperation of | cer Sprngtes a Y., for the beat Url a e 10 be cluvonied Jolatiy By the Sllied | e B T ol R Leweat, 89 W h e toven | ¥a K/ N. Y., Tor tho bast Bourre & Anjou, $1; Win. i Forcis, Thiogs 3 AN treaties and conve Detwees the Dest Daia's Llovey, 2 Vinelwnd. N. J.,” for the bost plite of Cataw- | allies remain in full force if not specially m oni *russia, und th orrangements in their soparat bers of prrliament, in accords viees fu thne of wer shall be regu ditied by this i y this | Jiaon. Highlon of the allicd govermments ore | Undernil), aand of his Magosty the King of the best phte of . Y., for erly, i, W Electoral Law of April 17, 1949, and ‘ v, . b 4 period that Prissia doee, At the ing Potsio, $3: Ko " ,'m'.‘nl.,”nf.'nln, .-A.mml.'..l...r\»( ted u | Neweatie, X, Y. n’n'u'-ty o0 Poilo B8/ Sponast rafh of the Fodera] Conatitution secorting to 1he fandumental | 3" Facres ppees (ypecia, Clton, N1 Pty e Bikisug principles of the 10th June, to be laid before the parliament for | &1} Hotaoe Greeles. for two mammoth” Squashes, #1; David J. their discussion and npprov | % ew-Dorp, 8. L. for Feajrs Towstoms, $1; David J. Tyson, Art. G Thia treaty is to remain in force )l the sottlement of 5. L. 1ot 8 very largo Egz Vlan', 1, Henderson & Flem:! ear. shonld the new | Nas. relations, even 2 mot e det the new fader fi of that period - — RUSSIA. take place at the sume time o the whole | ALLIANCE WITH TiE UNITED STATES—AN OPFICIAL RUSSIAN PAPER EXCITISG THE POLES AGAINST PRUSSIA. s The Disturbances in Turkish troops hiave kad an surgents, the riot in Syria Aayif it is intended thut the misent danger whicih aunounce Epirus, where already the wnsicoessful skirmish with the in- tually for » 15¢'s finw coll nitively settled before the lapse | i Valusbie 3y By with o st grune v call- stho Ay m ing ooy Fawt Youkers, for a c w, | lle-tion of frul W. Sylvister, Wayto County, N. Botiee for a fine co.cction Gowany ition Lo the Dest 'n:t c'hnlu Mook ramos. e g Necl 0e and avpien, 103 O 5. Hlathe Y., for 8 line coilzetion of o Vineland, . J. (8 4 collection of spples, pears, ", for's seodilug apple, # 1 Special 14 variitios of pears to Jous G ction of . N, J.. lor Art. 7. The present treaty shall be duly ratified, and ¢ i ! of patification exchangod at Beslin us quickly as possi R o D yer certatuly not later than three woeks from the present date. FLOWsRa~ Peter liwaderson, Bergen, N, J., for the best 18 Ver. | “Sined and sealed by the Plenipotentiories: Vou Bismarck | benas, $2; A, O. Brrgess, Eesi New York, for the beet 12 Dahliss. Von Rossing. fo Il[‘l"ulmvr Von Beehach for | #3: Win. Wilson toria, L. L. for tho best Basket of Flowers, otha, Vou Laner, foo Schanmburg-Lippe; Count | #5; Wia C. Wilson, Astoiia, k. 1., for the best haud Bouquet . for ' Saxe-Weinar, Saxe-Altenburg, Aukalt, | bey ";"V-l":!w '-“::'wnhl fin'blm"flm:‘h«mulbe:‘uu[u! Schwardurg Rudoistadt, Schwarzinrg-Sondershuupen, and | 894 7sre Urelids and Palms extl y lsaac Buchanen, snd (o & Yo yousger branal; ¥, Yom Lohneysen, s Pronewiek; L. | gaiegige cf Detor sud sthar Siwors oibibRat by Mr: Carpenter, Klapp, for Waldeck nnd Pyrmont; Von Ohehwh, fo Lippe, . Geflken, for Lubeok, Bremen nud Hos e | R I L o Bedin, Avg. 18, 1666 wiltien it i 5 vry provising new grape and they feel it will prove & st e i AN es, $8; 8.1on Kobin #2; H. 2. Flis, quinces, $3, E. ta 48 Lhey grvw) Bergen, W. S, Carpenter oxhibited 25 varletios of apples, and 50 varieties of A the attitude of Graeco are ol | r The Commitiae take are in giving the collection of cholce supposed to show that some forcign ald must be given to Tur it specal mewtior, also exhibited 11 varicties of Paterio s “siek man " is not to 1ot in fn Nlhbm the st {iuse showi i this country ; siso, § varie- having his end sceclerated. The telegram | tes of Uvodrich swodli fine. that the American squadion has beew. ordered - fTaness e gives the v wack NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. e Beltic to0_the Medites steadfast friend I case of the opening of the Eas North German Confederation, alleging that s the Consedern tion was euidently only to be meant for German nationalities the Poles conld not be expebted protection of Russia. The Nat Paper, but oue which ks siuce Pefioy of German unity drawn Trom ® high source, in complimenting upon this articl arwaw paper sectus (o know very little of the inclina- s wubjects of Prassia if it expects that ths ng iantion, which » great wan aud that the o Russiais party question is c. , and the Nord Deutche Zeitung, publishes a portion of ajetter from St. i’ wing some auxic 4 Whvere it Ia even reported that u corps of obserta plnco s L g, 3t W i SRUSY BTopale, it etersburg, which sa) i1 remarking The firat regular meeting “The alliance with the Usited States in of enpecis] vakue to ki gt Rusia; it protecls 1 from u repelition of 5 wiertanase | * te B P it ineidents of the period between 1853 and 1856, and apsurcs us & offe il in these Toapects. the aeceptance of the gift, The Mr, C. Suvage, President of Society then read n to jotn i1 it and 1o wall for the ionale Zeitung here, @ Liberal this_ Government adopted the wcertal . amount of inspiration says g Mr. s business career and t of taste, will have any success, wn the s wish of the ultru- | deceased printor aad his histarian, moved a voto of thanks to | b the Eastern | the latter, which was passed and a copy ufih-’ra por asked. The ty b 1 in Austria, | death of Dr. Hawks was then amnounoed and the subject re. fs 10 be Vsl printing. | 1 4o infacy in s country and loft 1€ M. Savage then gave an_ {nterestin after the Summer recess held st its hall on Second- ave. last evening, the President, Fred. Depeyster, in the chair, After the trausaction of considerable routiue business, Mr. the The American Mivister in Stamboul has Marshall 8. Didwell then rose and ted to alinirs of the opprossed Greeks under his e i por rait of the late Col. Stone of The Commercial Advertiaer. haps tho Miantonomal will go 10 Larneks, in ordes that there, | Mo was, said Mr. Didwell, one of our most cfficient members of uzited with similar ships-of war, sl moy be near the Christians, | other da, Tn 1820 e became one of the proprietors, with the whe are sl fally pervecuted. ' A halta dozen of such moni- | late Mr, Hall, of The Commercial Advertiser. Col. Stous found tors could blow the whole Turkish fleet to pieces. ” time amid his editorial labors to_eontribute to cotem A fow daye ago the Warsaw Diiennik, the organ of the Rus- | rary literature. Fo was not only an able editor, but ouc of sian Governmenment, pblished an article, the purport of which | most agrecablo companions of private life. Ho was untformly was to exeite the Prissian Poles to refuwe to enter into the | the iviend of good morals and good order, and Lis never Mr. Benediet in & few words moved rudt was ted. 0 New-York Typographical on the influance of G on r. Bruce, said tho speaker, found that art a potontate fn the land, etailod account of anvd seversl anecdotes in | illustration of hix porsonal qualitles, somo of whick have alrcads appearad in print. Dr. Osgood in an clogueat tribute to the ferred to the Excoutive Committea fur tho preparation of appro- RoSh 50 Wik wlows METHODISM. CENTENARY JUBILEE AT THE TRIRTY-SEVENTH-ST. i MrrHODIST Erseorar Cnumc.—The 100th anniversary of American Methodism waus celebrated last evening at the Thirtysoventhst. Methodist Episcopal Church. Addresses were made by Rov. Drs. Weed and Woodwanl. After sis Poole, of the chureh, and prayer, the Rev. Dr. Y fow introductory remarks, untroduced the Rov. L. 8. ved. who made u long address. Methodism. he said. was like o city sitting upou a hill—it conld not be bid; theiz chureh- . mectings, tunes, were everywhere, and in the resistleas march of the sun aroud the globe, it will the promise of Jobn Wesley—"the world is my parish.” e also allnded to the benefits of itinerant Methodism, which had gone beyoud the frontiess of civilization to plant it principles. ~ At the conclusion of Mr. Weed's nddross, the I, wits sung to the tune of “John Browa's Soul is on," after which the Rev. Geo. W. Woodward made a short rfln&h‘nvn‘liflklfl.hfllflvfldtfi'flq b The services were concluded by the roading of au aaniversary poem by the Rev. G. L. Taylor. —— THE CENTENARY OF AMERICAN METHODISM.—The Ceatennial Celebration of the fonnding of Methodism iu this country, which is now taking place all over the Unfted States, and in honor of whish the great was held at Cooper o dbute weck before last, s the oceasion of gathering oo terday of the pastors of the denomination iu this city, and & number of prowinent fricnds of the cause. in the old church in John-st. known as the Mother Church.” At the afternoon Teeting the Rev, Dr. Roberts of Deltimore delivered a dis- conrse on the origin and founders. of Methodism in America, Brief wddresses were also made by Mr. William McArthur of Vo v. Mr. i G e S s of s o et uitliy CntesARY Meerive.—The Hon. 8. Booth, Mayor of Brooklyn, the Rev. L. 8. Woed and the Rey. Win. IL. Booth of this city, are to be the speakers at a groal Centenary Moet- ing to be held this evening at the Seventhist. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Woodruff is Pastor. PR JEFFERSON DAVIS. POSTPONEMENT OF COURT—A WRIT OF HABEAS COR- PUS TO BE TRIED. Ricuyoxn, Va,, T . Oct. 2, 183, Tt has been definitely ascertained to-duy that no term of the United States Circuit Court will be held here this month. The June term was illezal, and consequertly the ndFummont to this day was invalid. o opinion is expressed hero that the eounsel of Jeff. Davis will ere loug test the efficacy of a writ of habeas cor- udge Lyons or Judge Meredith of this s awarded by . ’ city; and, if t! {hfl to make the appliestion it is ex- pected that the bar of Richmond will hold & meeting to diseuss the proprioty of that proceeding on the part of one of tneir number. s shlesind. INDIAN DIFFICULTIES, Forr Larasae. Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1866, A band of 15 Indians stole @ hord of cattle near this fluu on the 30th ult. They were pusaed by Lieuts. ingham and Starring with & party, who surprised their camp, killing all but four aud recovering the stock. ity PERIONAL.—Among the arrivals at the hotels are Gen. J. J. Bartiett, Binghamton, and Siguor L. Severiui, Milan, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel; Mayor Richardson of Oswego at the 8t Nicholas Hotel; Gen. Davis of Baitimore at the New York Hotel; Bishop Kemper 0. Wiscousiy, Bishop Cinrkson 0 Nebraska, and Bishop Randall of Colorado at the Brovoort House; Bishop Lee of Delaware at the Everctt House; Gen. Houry A. Barsum, Syrucuse, st the St. Penis Hotel: Gen. C. W. oberts, Maine; the Hon. John B. Aliey, Massachuseits, aud Robert H. Proyn, Albany, at the Astor Hogse. R ARSI ) Good A “DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY."~—Forget the aanoyancas of lile by appropiia‘ing & portion of Lime for sxuserent sud recre- ton. Ivo pace alords such excel eat means of lxmx 8 Mu1ioX. The SPLEXDID SALOONS i R faatimate coriositier; the WAGNTPICENT LrOTURE ROOX in which the = eomedins of OUR AMERICAX Covsiy” and the " LADY 1V 1ACK” are daily peiformed ; the GRAND AQUARIA, HAPPY Famiry, :ion of other attractions amuse. delight and in- this SronEHoUSS 0¥ THE WORLD'S WONDER: ~ st & quarter of & 1 wirut ail who vielt [Advertisoment. e — . TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DATLY TRIBONE. 10 per annum: 85 for SEMI-WRBKLY TRIBUNE. | Mail subscribers, 1 copy, | year—I04 numbers. . Mail subscribers, 2 copies, ) year—104 sumbers Matl subsoribors, & or over, for each copy Fereous rom!ttiag for 10 copios $30, will receive aa extia copy e o 6 mouths. Persous remitting for 15 copies 815, will recoive an extra copy one year, WEEELY TRIBUNE. | Mail subseribe insle Mail subscrivers, clubs Ton copies, addressed to namos of sabseribe | Twenty copies. addressed to uames of subsori! Ten copius, to oue address. . Address | —— MARRIED. BACKUS—HAY WARD—Iu Joreay City, N. J., on Mouday, Oct. |, | by the Rev. Jotn Hanlon, B. P. tacky .. of Freptows, Cogi- Jond County. N. Y.. to Miw Sarsh A. Hayward of the former place vesently of fabtimore, Md. Philade phin aud Baitiuiore papers plesse copy. | EDLEFSON-SEAMAN—Ou T 18, ot the rosidence of Jou W. Durgee, esq,, brother of the heide, by (be Rex. F. O. Flagz, ¥d.eison to Madalene W, Seaman, both REUNP—On Tuesday. Oct. 2.t the by the Kev.J. Dowliag, Huvey Micchell to « DIED. BOSWELL—At Potedam, N. Y. ou Sunday Sepl. 3, 18%, Charies Thomas Boawell 050169 years. Boston and Convecticat ppers ploase copy. BROWER—-On Monday. Oct, 1, sfter s lingering illness, Tunis C Brower. eidest son of Abrabsm Brower. Tie foners; will take place from his iata residence, No. 110 We t For- tyninthat.. on W Uet, 3, at 1o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family, his son-in-taw, ¥. L. Hewltt, are re- s ecthully invited to sttond withont further norice, BLOOMFIELD—On Monday. Oct, 1. 1365, Allan, son of John J. and Mary A, Bloomfisd. aged [ yesr ind 9 aouthe, The reltivas and (rionde of the family ars foily nvited to at- dock 3w from te 1 the funers), on Wednesdsy. 3d iust. :'47::"»'-'{7,3:' ‘his parents, Fifty m-fl: ween Broidway | CAMERON—0i Mouday, Oc's 1, Jaue Auella, wite of Jobn Cameron, azed 20 yearr, THe friends and pelatives of tha family sro requested to ettend the fanerd, from het latn residonce. comer Norths ¥irst and Teuth-ste., Wil imsbargh, this Weduesday sftecsoon, at 2 o'clock. CARPENTER—In Williamsburgh, the residence of his fath- er. No. 5 Marshiield-place on Broads dgar Budd Carpenter, so0 Carpeuter, aged 15 wootha, Baker. rvice o residence, Aghteenth-st., at 3 o'clock 1 mi., Wednesday, Uct, 3, 1606, Friends of the family aro respectiul'y wvited o attend. CURTIS—On Sundsy, Sept. 39, Robert Curtis, fa the Gthi year of his e of the faily are respectfully favited to attend bis faeral, on Wednssday, the 34 Last., at 4§ p. m.. from bis | late residenc. coener of Mulberry and Commerce-sa., Newsck, N, J. Pue rernaine w ill ba removed un Thursday worning &t 8f o'clook to Powpton Piaine for iuteraient. E—On Mouday, Oct, 1, Addison S. Lawrence, son of the tihe st year of his age. 4 iriends are respectfally fuvited to attend bis fu- netal (Wodnesday) st 2 o'clock, from the residence of Drother in-law, Lawrenow Ven Auiwerp, st No. 33 Elliott place, | Brookiyn | LYLES- On Tresday, Oct. 2, Heury Lyles, iu the 83t year of his e, The tolstives aud frieuds of the family ore iuvited to attend the fu- nerol. from bis late residoace, No. § Freuch-st., New-Brusswick, on Thursday at 2 p. w. Tratus from New-York leave Coustlandt-ot. at 12 o'clock. QUINTARD—At Greeurwich, Conn,, on Tuesday, the 2d inet., Susen Fertis. wiie of Seth P. Quintard, nged 67 yoars. Foneral sorv e Fresbyterian Chureh in Scamford, on Thursday. W24 p. . Kelatives and fionds of the family are invited to attend Wwithicat fusther notice. The relatives are Tequesied to meet st ber Late o' denee, on “a Hill, st 1 o'eloek p. m. and Fourthave. st 11:303. m. eorner Tweaty-seveath-st. and 12.18 p. . residence, No. 6) Loquee: o, 40th your of bLis MARS—On Toesdsy, Oet. 2. st bis late Tirooklyu. of consumption, Pisiip L. Mars, . i T16 raatives and fLiends of the famsily are Tespeetfilly fnvited to at- tand the funeral, on Thursday, Oct. 4. st 2 o'elock p. m. PINKNEY--At Dunbury. Conn, your of ber age, Eiiza Pivkncy, widow o e The relatives and friends of the family are fovited to Beral. fiom her late redd-ncs, Nc. 39 West Thirt Wednesday. Oct. 3, aee | Therelatives and attend her fu- A y-eizhthiat., on . ., without farther invitation. 1 thes rasidence of her father, Albert of Geo. W, Plait, e, aged 32 yeass, the i peotfully favited te o1 W .‘:."a-‘a’m',"..::‘i; ‘vu—aii funers!, st X Oct. 3, st | o'clock p. m. be taxen to Greenwood (of interment. STORY—At Weatchester, N. Y.. on Monday, Oct. 1, Mary Chark, ud (..Zfl" ',:'-“ o ly i to_ at- 1 l friends of U a o & Faveral, from het lath n-uyh'nw.fia'-zl*y. 230 ., without turther notice. Macchesfield, England, papers please copy. ‘ot SPARKMAN—On Monday, Ist inat., M. A, James D. e duueber o (e las Chae, Ploge Spac 3 Funera! 1 e late residence, No. 37 West Fort, o e ders oy 31 It 88 4 0'CIOCh B Avbrldsiry e 4 remaine wi ithout further . on arw fnvited to attnd without further 3 TOWNSEND—On_ Monds; Oct. 1, at 1 o'clock, ot hia late OWNSEND.—On Mendty morming O eorebiaty froderts &2 Townsend. sged 41 years, 2 months and 37 days. Fanersl 1o taka place on Weduesday. Oct. 3, at 2 o'eloek. Relatives and friends ere fnvited without { WESTLAKP—0n Mondsy, October 1, 1866, Mrs. Fauny Wostlake, o the TTth of her The reltives s iionde of the fumily are uly fmvited to ot- tend ber , ot Now-Jersey, on Th , the dth taod her funsen, o Bleoe O liroet of et sn i o, Wik Hatn Bromley. esq Political Notices. Aswe: Distriet U ~The. SIEVEN 3, ot the WAI.II;:III‘(‘)‘UL%EE'. . Secretary. VARD UN- iag of thie Av -third-st. and ‘7} 0elock. ombiy b‘im‘a;—mfl'—i—{"flfiA ety an Union Association of the Ninet Assowbly Dists at the Roows of the Assocluation. corner Brosdway il o, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ost. 3. ot § ‘m ‘mectat ssme placoon tie wae EVEN- PUB] sociation will be beld at Lincoln Hall Fighth ave.. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Speakers sro THERON R. B Jomx Ko Anvited. 1) wi Siat: is I snua}." O. MILLER, JrssP The Man who advertises to cure peopis of 4n “attackment to the bottle” Is requesked o bag his haod on the patross of PHALON'S NIOHT BLOOMING OE- REUS, Nobody who bas tried one bottle of that Las yet heoa eble be of s T Members of the luatitute and theis families. lovers ied ‘Admission fro. B (L3 ) GRAPE VINES. ) THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOIt EVERY ¥ BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA SUE, EARLIEST OF ALL. - The IONA is the only ustive grage of good sizs o= the tab'e thet i squal to the best foreiga kinds. -~ In hardines, coustancy of production sud pecfect ripamiog & fruit it is unequaled BY AXY of our mest bordy ustives 1 is the ouly nnexceptionsble grape (ox the fauily. DELAWARK 15 EXCELLENT. TONA is equal in oll respects snd wvow swrvwe iz several very importsnt pofnts. ——— TIIE 1ONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. The TONA in the ouly Grape which pays the cost of baet vinse by its cutting the frat year. 71€ 1t i the ONLY KATIVE OaPs whose fruit is wserly sguht for of provsunced by 0X® DOLLAR per pcund. It i the only grape, pative o; foicign, whcae frolt is pro the test judges cqas! to Muscat of Alexerdrie. and pretevable to off othier foreign kisds growa in glavs bouses. Dy 24 page pomoiet. containiug description of best W Present and Future of Grape (vitoe,” et will be venk for 3 cont unum lons, uesr Peekskill, York. 1y for auy clul aget gf olleE person o porchariug good vies, §9 sdcertain by rewps, if fef whee thess +ines origisaied, e not the best snd cheapest ovtaid good vines of Tons aud larsells. C.W.ORANT_ Frait T OF TONA AND ISRAFLLA. ¥ Application, have been so sumerous for specimens of them (or ex- bibitten aud for tasting by thos eogaged fn i1 f cluby, that T bave Lean reluctant's compelled (o deny mavy toc *only part of & buncl.’ qg thore | e now bapey (o state that | Lave cbtainedy coueided? wble supply of (e lona gEapes ieoms virge (ie secoud peer from plaoi- iiag, all of which te 1or their uge. Not more than one byhéh cen be fuamiabed lu any case—oiten only part 0 & Lunch—bus all wxgoedingly 4004 for vines of that age, and wble (o give wn idww of (e socpaen- ing qality and beauty of thaloun. Apwiicetiv.s will “ in the ordor peceived: and grapes seat by 3! or ot of veuding. C. . GRANT. lons (neas Peokeb 1), New-York. w8 P. 8.—On acconnt of tihe periormance of the Juua 1id Tuse!ls fn sb parts of the conntry, the present paper will soon be published show - iag that those have alwost ulvecsslly beey sbomding Tipeaed frnt whenever vises Lave been of suflicient age at o, whete othors bave 40 gemerally fatied. In s (v hava Gailed ‘rom imypetfect treatment, but in wo just tious of the Mauusl have been followed The followlag letiars aro instructive: Dr.C. W, Grayr: Deax Sik: Althongh yon liave s)ways in your pabli 3 ¢ - - thowe plunting viaes 02 plat ouly the best aud of (e beaf wayicties, oM 0 the bast manuer, | cannot forbear expressing gratitude to yoa fox you letiers of directiou contained in your Manosl. - Where | bave followcd those tiy success has been complets. My Delawrares yielded well a0d [ sold the erop for 50 cowsegor poond. Tue lons vines, two yesrs ghinted, peoduced a bountIful erop. and the fruit sold resdity et #1 per pownd. | conld bave said aBy quantity of such graper. - T suttinge Your extra vises teuiy gave 2 exica pe:formai taken from them puil the cost of Wines the first season. Ehe secoud paid s baudcome income; and this sesson they sre of mueh groate value by tho incr-ased quaatity. €. M. BEAGH. Hartford, Copw.. Sept. 26, 1868, . NrAcK. N, Y., Sepl. 45, 1995, Dy Omaxt: Das S1m: [ take plessure Ta inforaiog you of the condibion of my vines and my success the provent season. My ol viseyard is of lse- bella and ot sativiectorily profitable. My new vineyard was planted mostly wita Coneerd, lons, uad Delaware in May, 1364 Al bave dous wral! Lat tho ver 1+ with the Tons hes been mos® Zratifying. Tio fozas heve grown us rapidly s the Coucords engraving o-vered svery port of it My Concord sweraged betwseq five and oix ; oond per vine, snd the frait brouzht 18 cents; wy Dele ware, fivs pounds per vine at 25 cents; yoor justly favorite lons from five to six pourds pet vine which I sold st $1 per pound. Yours, truly, J. V. ONDERDONE, Wil be iteady WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 3, A MOST ENTERTAINING NUMBER & o TIE ROUND TABLE! ALL NEWSDEALERS WILL HAVE (T VEEK S Tt Mgl 4th, 10005 and arkly, frows e R 15 A RATE B VAR, Dogont, 4 6 Removal. WM, GALE; JR., SILVERSMITH, F HAS OPENED THE STORES. 572 & 574 BROADWAY,! METROPOLITAN MOTEL, With & new and extensive steck of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, to which m-l;md_&-flhhhm‘ USED BY THE gfi D STATES AND GOVERN- MENTS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY ¥ ADAPTED TO ANY BRANCH OF BUSINESS FOREIGN OR HOME MAKKETS. WARRANTED ACURATE AND DURABLE. 3 Barclay-st., opposite Astor House, New York. “McKiniey's Yowder and Throat It free| 11 Friory o 18 Bt M&%’m bolders RESTO!