The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1866, Page 5

POLITICAL. ——— W YORK STATE UNION TICEET. E. FENTON. Chautauqua. ART L, WOODFORD, Kings, HEN T. HAY'L, Steuben; HN HAMMOND, Essex. Nov. 6. N For Governor—Hon REUB “or Lt Governor—Gen. 8 [ @, Canal Com'r —Hon STED For Prison Inspecior—Gen. + Eleotion, Tuesday. N TNION MEETINGS. RepeaiicAn UNiox Sta ¥ Comurrrsx, | MuTROPOLIANY HoTE' NEw-VORK. § HAML HARRIS, Chairman. Secretary, J4s TERWILLIGER, R Ot & Guunwronr.—Oen. s‘h;\\‘u‘l’l. WOODFORD. jen. C. H. VAN WYCK Tnox —e, O Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. Gosnun.—The Hon. E. D. CULVER. York—JOHN 0. MOTT, vy _PATRICK CORBETT, ewq. The Hon. LYMAN TREMAINE Four fiicunoxs.— WAL H BURLE Noswiok.—Uen. T. W. CONWAY Friday, Oct. 5. v aaxox. ~The Hou. ROSCOE CONKLING. Yaunvrows.—The Hon. E. D. CULVER. imGen. © 1, VAX WYCE. M Veasos— | The o BUTLEK 0. NOBLE. Fast New CorTraN Cryox— Judge H. 8. LASA sroxy Poner— EY s iHon. WM. A. DARLING. Texraor GaRpENs. New \ux—ih“. e (EISTAND. Croanviivr.—Hon A. H. LAFLIN Oen. €1 VARG Gen. AN WY e {w-} STEWART 1 W e (Judge 11, & New-Pavre— 3ip i, 0. SIDREY. Davra —The Hon, 4. i BAILEY. Paverna—PATKICK CORBETT. oaq. Hi en.—Hon. A. H. LAFLIN. The Hon. KOSCOE GONKLING v 01 DE CO! ING. WATERTOWN.— § o, STEWART L. WOOD¥ORD, Owneo ~Gen. €. H. VAN WYCK. Gen's FaLis~The llon. E D, CULVER. LArrinen HALL, HXOOKLYN.—The don. THOMAS 0. ALVORD. Frosuine.—The Hon. BUTLER G. NOBLE. Niivew BERK.—~Tre Hon, E. L FITTS HowTiNeTon—Gen. THOMAS M. HITE of Misouri. Buoubwax 4% Fonry SEvwTEan. Hatt—WILLIAM H BUR- LEIGH, e moA-PATRICK CORBETT, enq. Tuerday. Oct. 9. omxtxg.~Oen. C. H, VAN WYCK IV ARKESEBURGH Voo, E. D, CULVER Gen. Al ! 3 iy STEWART L. WOODFORD, 1} The Hon. A. X. PARKER. Symicuse.—The Hon ROSCOE CONKLING. DFOED. Borravo — | BABTLON —Gen. THOMAS M. HITE, of Mo. 'vack ~ Hou. RUTLER . NOBLE. Booweviuia—PATRICK CORBETT, auq Bumananrow. — § 5 RGN ARK Asromia —WAL H. BURLFIGH, esq. Wednesday. Oet 0. The Hen, ROSCOF, CONKLING. Gen. C., H. VAN WY OODERIBTRN— | T Hon, A. X PAR L snsox.—Gen THOMAS M. HITE, of Mo, o%.—L. W. HALL. esq. RICK CORBET. ¥. M. FINCEL reg. o B VHILO GOODRICH. Thursday, Oct. 11 Nawsongu—iion, THOMAS O, ALVOKD. Gen. T. K. ” « Gon. STEWART L. WOODFORD. b KER. i —The Hon. E. D. CULVER. pr.—FAT g A G, SOIN COCHRAN, ©. H. VAN WYCK. KLIN Gew, STEWAKT L. WOODFORD. Mavoxm— | L0000 A X, PARKER. SAmAToGA—The Hon. ¥. D. CULVER. Torcn are—ten. THOMAS M. HITE, of Mo, Lyrmerr HALL, Naw-YorE—Gen. O. 8. FERRY, U, 8. Senstor Cram Goun. 540 HAxBOR—The Hon. THOS. @. ALVORD. HuwtiNeToN—Toe Hou. HORACE GREELEY. Frerox—The Hon. A. H. BAILEY. Jounsrows—PATKICK CORBETT. esq. Sexuca FaLus—Gen. JOHN COCHRANE. JammsTows—) Iruaca—The Hon E “é['\\lx‘i'l' L. WOODFORD. Py Gen. LAWVA . W 3 Prarresvzon—p. w— {Fi0i0n 4, X. PARKER. Amstexpan—The Hon. k. D. CULVER, East Hanrron—The THOMAS G. ALVORD. Hiownn—Tue Hov, BUTLER G, NOBLE. Kivunaas.—Ges. THOMAS S HITE. Gen. GO 3 Four Prasy, b m—{ LUIRICK CORBETT, ovg, oA Wrek & (Gou. C. H: 3 Famoowia. w000y L prers. Gruexport.—Gen. THOMAS M. HITE. g BOUNTIES TO SOLDIERS. AMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE HON. STEVENS. Theo following correspondence should be read by every < citizen as well as soldier: Uxiox Cousty CoxmrrTee Roox, ; LaSCAsTRR. Ovt. 2, 1866, The Hon. THADDEUS STEVENS—Dear Sir: The Copperheuds have published pamphlets in which it is asserted that the colored man is to get $300 additional bounty, while the white man is to have but §100—that the law equalizing bounties passed last se th iscrimination in favor of the cols rted verbally, and THADDEUS so_boldly a their pampllets also c some p ains what 15 said to be from the Civil Righte bill as follows “The Civil Rights bill passed by Congress over the veto of the Presider t, imposes a fine not exceeding §1,00 and 1m ment, not cxoeeding one year, upon any wh n who shall | deprive any negro of the right of marryin ughter, or any Wene 1 the privilege of takiug his son. Infamous as this may weom, yet it ws a fact. and we dare supporter of Summer, Stevens or Geary to deny it. 1 -iesire you to inform the peopl true. Kespecttully, yours how much of the above is BiLLNGFELT, Chairman LAXCASTER, Oct. 2, 1866 To the Hon. E. BILLINGYELY, Chairman of Uniow County Coin mitter St : In answer to your letter of this date, asking how much fruth there was in the assertions you refer to, I have to sa; ther is not oe word of truth in any of them. The law re. farred to makes no discrimb rs on account The word mentioned in Indead white s #100 bounty o law of 18612, as 1 ere the in the colored troops w The extract from the Civil Rights bill is & mere forgery. 1 was not much surprised st the falwbood with regurd to the soldiers’ bounty, as it was origiusted by Audrew Johuson, who, if there were such an unjust law, must have sigued it him self. He probably knew no better. But 1 was amazed to sce the other falsehood contained in n farge pamphlet of similar forgeries, cir of a distinguished Senator from M ryland. Hon, R. Johnso: Such things are too low for comment. ls there one citi foolish enough to believe them t Yours, THADDEUS STEVENS. it MARYLAND. COPPERHEAD CONGRESS NOMINATION. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribnve, Bavtsorg, Oct. After a contest of eizht hours to- day, the Democratic Couvention ou the 26th ballot nomi- nated Frederick Stone of Charles County as the eandids for Congress. The Convention refused to indorse Blair's nomination by the Conservatives, aud on the twentietd ballot Bsenj. Harris's name was dropped. Stone was one of the counsel for the Lincoln assassinators, always a Rebel sympathizer and a bitter opponent of emancipation. The Democrats are of the opinion that Blair will withdraw. THE REGISTRY LAW IN MARYLAND, Reverdy Johnson aud Jobn B. Latrobe, esq., have fur- nishod elshorate opinions upon the application to Muni- | cipal cleetions, of the clanse in the State Cons itution | making registration necessary to the right of voting. They of course admit that it applies to State elections, but hold that the Constitution end the aet providing for the sppointment and duties of registers entirely over- }ooh municipal elections. Mr. Latrobe sums up as fol- ows: My opinion, therefore, is that the municipal elections, being distinet from the State elections, are vot -u|am 10 the registra fon act, but must take plece a8 though that act had never passed. The fuot, which I regard as beyoud peradventure, that he purpose of the Legislature was to provide for the State elactions only; and the fuct, about which 1 am equally consi dent. that at the date of the municipal elections the lists of votars are still imperfect in the hands of the registers, permit e to come to no other conclusion. It may be adided. that at the last munieipal election it wns anderstood to be heid that the registration act was not appli cablo because the registry was not complete—wanting. a it did ‘the corrections which the orighal registers were then enguged Ao making. Instead of being in their hunds now, it is in the ands of their successors. incomplete mow as it was then. The Same reasou which provented e use then oughit o prevent it Bow, even admitting that the act would, under apy circum. stances, be applicable, which T deny. g MASSACHUS! 3 e ETTS. Bostox, Oct. 3,—The setts Lield & State Convention in Faneufl Hall, and nomi- nated Th H. Sweetzer of Lowell, & lawyer practicing in Boston, as candidate for Governor, together with a ticket for the other State offices composed entirely of nswes of gentlemen who have a military record. Resolu- tions were adopted indorsing the Administration, in favor of eight hours a I work, and in favor of & li- oense law for the sale of spirituous liquors. lu the afternoon the tio State Convention was hold in the same g::unam ticket nominated by the National Union vontion was sdopted. WORKINGMEN'S NOMINATION. 2 Bostox, Oet. 2.—Brevet Brig.-Gen. G. R. Gurney bas “been nominated for Congress by the Work Con- ention in the 111d Distriet, in place of Wendell Phillips. The distriot is at present represented by the Hon. A. H. Sty " NKEW YORK. TNION NOMINATIONS. Lewis B, HALskY of Newburgh is the Republican Union “Candidsto for Assembly in the Northern Distriet of Orauge County. He will bo elocted by & large majority and prove the right man in the right place. NEW-YOR intendent of County Poor, Charles Kurtz; Coroner, Dr. . Walsh: Justice of Sessions, Fred. Leal. ORLEANS.—Member of Assembly, Roland Farneworth ; School Commissioner, Peter A. Alberts; County Treasurer, Charles A King; Superintendent of Poor, James M. Frary; €orouer, Dr. James Clpman. Justioe of Sessions, B J. Pririgo NIAGARA—Member of Assembly, 11d Di S. Mead CONGRESS NOMINATION The Hou James M. Humphrey Has been nominate] for Cou gross in the XXXth New-York District. Almoa H. Clappis the Republican nomin THE RENOMINATION OF THE HON. JOHN A. DIBW!?.D& n held at said that be fed particulariy imented by the action of the Union men of Waslington County. By prévious usage and understanding, the nomina. tion belonged to that county, but it had gencrously conceded nomination may have fallen upon knew that the Union men of that its claims, and umum,g; 3 considered to be an unworthy parson county had based their action upon what boat for the whole country, Wwhich they always piased high aboye all personal preferences or local interests = During the next 30 days, he hoped to visit the different localities of that county and speak to the people upon the issues before the coun try. If he should not fling them the Constitution at every rail- Toud depot, or leave the fag 6 stars 1 every hamlet, he trusted they would think it was becauss he believed they already bad & proper appreciation of the Constitution aud Suitable love and regard for the old flag with its 36 stai. it S NEW-JERSEY. THE UNION REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CENTRE MARKET- SQUARE, NEWARK, ON TUKSDAY NIGHT. Gen. Farnsworth addressed a vy large and enthusiastic meeting of Union Republicans at Centre Market-square on Tuoesday evening. His address was received with nent outbursts of applause. He reviewed the course of Andrew culated_under the frank | Johnson from the time of his election upon the platform that * treason should be mado odious and traitors infa ous,” until he returned to Washington at the closo of his to-tuous pilgrimage to tho tomb of umu}xlu. discussed the Constitutional Amendments proposed by Congress, and showed that it was absolutely necessary that a repudi- ation of the Rebel debt should bo fixed in the organic law. He spoke full two hours, and the I ?o concourse listoned to Lim with great interest to the en NOMINATED FOR THE STATE SENATE. TrENTON, N. J., Oct. 2.—Martin Voorhees, Republican. has beon nominated by the Republicans for State Senator. (Symastin VERMONT. THE THIRD DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Lfferts are being made 1n this district to have both Hoyt and Baxter withdraw, and_have a new candidate run. A Delegate Convention will be held a Hyde Park aboat the 9th of October, when it is believed J. 8. Adams, Levt Un- derwood, Judge Aldis, or some other well-kuown man will bo aominated. . S BT INDIANA. PROPOSITION TO DEFEAUD INDIANA. Ex-District Attorney John Hanna writes from Groon- castle, Indiana, to The Indianapolis Jowrnal, stating that his law er, Robert E. Smith, hos received a lettor from' Kentucky, offering to send votors over to Indians, in order to carry the border counties. Fore- warned is forearmod: 8o it bebooves all loyal meu to soe that such s diabolical schemo is not carried out. BRICK POMEROY'S PUPILS. As Gov. Morton of Indiana was on his way from Evans- ville to Vincennes, the train upon which he was on rn through a pile of cord wood—about hulfa cord—but whieh fortunately did not throw the train off the track. There 18 littlo doubt but that the wood was placed on the track for the purpose of throwing off the extra train and killing Gov. Mortou, but the fiends had made & miscaleulation in th® time, and were & little too Juts to effect their diaboli- cal purpose. The mail train was heavy, and knocked the wood out of the way. When the mail train passed up et terday morning, the wood had all been removed, and not & stick was to be seen. The wood had evidently been car- ried somo distance, as the Company have no wood pile within & mile or two of that point.” The Company, yes- terday, issued bills offering a liberal reward for the detec- tion of the scoundrels. No punishment yet devised would be equal 10 the demerit of the crime. s MISSOURI. CONRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Geo. H. Hall, the Conservativo nominee for Congress for the the V1Ith Missouri District, has declined. (ieo. A. Hawley bas been nominated in his stead. e NEBRASKA. GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN FUR CONGRESS. The irrepressible Geo. Francis Tran is running as an independent candidate for Congress, in Nebmska. His announcement in 7%e Omaha Herald is in his usual style. He ruus regardless of political issues—or anythiug else. ‘There are two regular tickets in the field. - — OREGON THE NEW SENATOR. H. W. Corbett, United States Senator elect from Ore gon, is & wealthy merchant, residing and doing business in Portland, Oregon. Heis a llmru‘nl Republican. He formerly re Cambridge, Washington County, N. Y., and went to Oregon with limited means in 1851." He is known as an bonorable merehaut and an upright mas. — VIRGINIA. DENIAL OF G . WICKHAM Gen. Wickham, in a card to T%e Richmond Whig, de- nies that he is the author of the letter read by John Minor | Botta, at a political meeting in Paterson a evenings ago. In so doing e ewncludes as follows : *I want no constitutional inhibitions, but 1 want the people to show those men who stecred the ship out of o safe harbor npon ruinous breakers that they ml{ hold them accountable for it; and if we are permifted quietly to manage our own affairs, 1firmly believe tbat theirgood sense will cause them to do so. For myself I acs }u fully avd completely the r sults of the war.” I am in favor of perfect and entire r coneilistion—social and political. 1 regard the whole United States as my own country; and 1 will look with as much pride as in former days upon its growing grandeur; and above all 1 shall de iy whole energy to the resus- citation of the shattered fortunes of Virginia as one of the best means of increasing that grandeur. I shall labor most earnestly to restore to all the States every legitimate, | constitutional right of the States; in which restoration | Massachusetts has the same foture interest with Virginia; nor shall 1 allow all the elamor of these would-be Lemo- | cratic leaders, to whose outcries I have long been accus- tomed, to deter me from following such line of poliey | as in my opinion is best calculated to attain these ends.” ——— | MISSISSIPP | THE YEELING OF TIE PEOPLE A gentleman writes from Central Mississp Most peo- lo here praise Andy; yet there are many who bave but 1ttle confidence in hiin. s man who was once s Federal judge, und lacked only about 3,000 votes at one time of beiug Governor of | | this s:‘nv talking about Andrew Johuson, n fow days ago. in the tour through the West; he had damaged himself 50 per cent in that region; and another such trip would finish him. He said ne would rather take Mr. Greeley's poliey than Mr. Johnson's. He saysthat if the * Niggers” were allowed to vote they would he South, and thus be su element of strength to the Southery people. C— POLITICAL ITEMS. The Harrisburg Telegraph says We have it on good suthority that the *old line | of the weak-kneed Bigler ilk are writing to Mr | Iace to withdraw Moutgomery Blair the reason that = his assaults on anelent Dem | are doing Clymer much harm.”" This is ungr | after Blair gave the Democratic party & President. | ™ The Boston L'ranscript says: | Inview of the fact that the Vote of one white man in South | Caroling is equaked, President s plan, to two white men | in this State, it is snid_thot James L. Orr now regiets that he | did not enter the Philadelphia Convention with n Massachusctts man on either urm. Such an affecting symbolic representation of the purposes of the party would have drawn more than { double the tears which groeted the affir aa sctually performed | A Philadelpbia paper says that Geu, George H. Thouus | does not hesitate, in private conversation, to express bis | sentiments regarding the situation. Ho is opposed to the | admission of Southern members of Congress until the “ late rebellious States adopt the Constitutional Amend- ment, and elect those only who are truly loyal men. George Robinson, who a year and a Balf ago saved the Demoernts r): sywpathy with the men who then endeavored to take s life. e s LOCAL POLITICS. —— NINETEENTH WARD. The Union men of the Nineteenth Ward hold a public meeting ou_Friday evening. Oct. 5, for the puy of ket headed by Gov Tatifying the nominations of the State Fenton. William A. Duiley, Judge E. Helstand of New-Or leans, Col A.J. H. Dugsnne, and others, will address the eit- izens. . SUFFOLK COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The Union Convention of this County put in nom- iniation, at their Convention on Tuesday night the following ticket: For Member of Assembly, Col Alh«" Wagstafl, jr., of Babylon; County Treasurer, Joseph H. Goldsmith of Southold; g‘.lll.fln Attorney, the Hon. Jumes H. Tuthill of Riverhead; perintendent of Poor, Edwin Dayton of East Hampton; Cor | oners, Du()m,v D. Banks and £. E. D. Skinver, Justice of Sessions, F. M. A. Wicks. WORKINGMEN'S INDEPENDEST ORGANIZATION. At a meeting of the delegates to the Workingmen's Independent Political Organization, held at their rooms in the Bowery last evening, the meeting was called to order by the Secretary, and the ing named gentlemen were chosen ofti- mhrtholflulu inr: Presidest—J. C. Freeman ; Vice Presidents—Dan Sullivan, Christian Bernbamer, David bl- W. . Martin Sehenck. and jution were : perform, feel that we would shirk thie organization, s dniy to o0 respondbility in ’ efforts of designing wen, whe still jersist iu the destruction of therefore, ‘l‘-tuhhl::hm-l-hh nation's history shoutd bacw wall the b woo elahm ous safitages, snd undersiand the mesns to be ased that wo may best the objects of our "THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION ASSOCIATION. The following notice appeared among the special notices in yesterday's THINOX. Durnicr Usion ¥ I heard ons of our leading men, | aid that Andy bad let himself down very much | life of Secretary Seward, wis one of the Viee-Presidents | at the Pittsburgh Convention. Sceretary Seward is now iu | Moore and Galligan as the Committes, but as Mr. ( elined the position, Mr. Finnegan ere ad nominaca of Renben C Fenton for The following resolutions Besolved, That va bail Governor of our State, an wor oor of a towart disioyal orgauizati Reotved That the satire and Woodfor: Our reporter was subsequently of thio parties representad i t held y our undivided support. snd we pledga ourseives to do u Wer 1o siset them by & vote that wd! ket now inatad at § our approval, and we pleige to it o undivied o The meeting theg adjoursed. with thres 10 meet upon call of the Chairnan at 6} o'clook, in anticipation of a disturbanc: Jalligan de e was substitnzed ord L. Wosdford for Lioa nt, & in strike terror i the ramkss use mests .withe ort. eers fov Fenton Lrfrmmed that wnothermeeting. jae abote quoted had besw xud that tae names of Mewars, Plumb, Chamboelain, Bailey, Patrick and Costa had boen sdded as new members of the Assaclation iu, place of others resigned The following resolntions whre-alse re m*hn"‘uu«-hly Distrios I,?n'mn Awsociation, elected Whereas, The Deceaiber, 1365, for one year. |1 been never sosndoned mbers to be disbended, om prted ad vl Junuary, 1906 to Junusry, 1967, bas and, whareas. ita record is too dear t3 its '+ baviog Larwisbed wen sud money to put 0 rebellion, be it Rewived, That we the members. of the Third Distriet Union Asack: ation. true to the principies embodied i the Constitatisn under which o hereby desisre our inteu uaiapaired until aided io o oro {ntegrity of the msoclatior esoired, That baving o ready to put down disorganizivg fucti Comanittes Revodved. That the Geners! Committes. of which the Hon, recently ogamaed Geners| Murphy is President. is the reguiss City snd County of No York, sad Commitise should immadisiely oa dolegaias Vo Coaventions to aumiuste to_maintaio the 1047, wn_reveilion, wo-stend aud tharelors ignare B moeta st Argus Hal, bomas 1 Committea of the ting Union Gon MEETING IN HARLEM. 3 The second meeting since the organization of the TIOII{ first Assembly Diatrict wis bel Onn Hundred and T Twelfth Maourris Ketohum, es Union Republican Asciation, 4 Lust evening at their hoadquartess in Third ave neas Pfird st Delogates ware and Nineteenth Wards. Among Capt. DeCamp d ex Supervisor Wik rmrnl from the the number were linms. A code of bytaws was alopted, and bt 70 uew motabers added o tio Club. - The next iceting of the Associs Hion takes place on Saturday evening UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION FIFTEENTH AsSEM- BLY DISTRICE. A regular meeting of thi night at the Lincoln Hall, corner of Thirty-third-st Mr. Theron R Butler, € addreassd the meeting were J. W. Van Riper, Officers and delegates were appa ave and D. V. Dudiey. hehalf of the association to coip toe. A committee wus also duct of ouo of the members of 8 association was held last and Bighth ntlemen whe L D. Lapaigh ol on ‘ommil an. The posate with the Central »?.Snm.-l to inquire into the con association said te be untrue to the cause. Mr. Van Riper delivored an ablo sddress, dis ewmf the situation and vital importance of the dent, not only as offecting country, but as an examp noter of our Government woiples contested with the Presi issues bofore the people. th the institutions of this to European nations of the real char [he right of reconstr bo sald ahould be in the hands of the conquerars and not the conquered. After_ explai misrepresentations. and the garding the national debt, neither be n dictator or hav ning the natare of t l-rsrlrmm of the amendment re- declarod that the Prosident shall Civil Rights bill, and its y poliey but one whick the !lnpln desire. The meeting was closed by throe cheers for ov. Rouben K. Fonton aud the Radical Congress. REPUBLICAN MEETING I¥ THE SIXTRENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Secondave.. lnst evening Mr. | the chair. The first speake Texas, who graphically dop mon’s policy 1 that sectic couragement to those who, might hase become tolerabl States, had_they not reeeived of t) terfere with the resumption of nited States. The speaker planded Th to b tion of Andrew right of regand t with in the Woodford than the Republicay this State uty all trae Usion men ¢ cause of treedow in t Tefore adjourning the 1 made & Mirring apy nize i such mann ol ¥ adjourncd Western Districts, and offered g Committee wer neerssaTy Printing mmittee o fru uralizat ax & Committes on REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Convention met at or by Wi exciting and demoustrative ¢ had. when Mr. e was doclary stion was adopted th for Nhertff as bis » | THIRD at # o'clock Shields of ti sergeant-at-arne Delamy of the | Hug ben ation ion then proe red term o iter and Brig the voti Jobn D H mittauer. od 4 oo aaking, in beha 1 Distriet. nomination commmilotion was resd taks which resulte Kz 2 i 5 A ond, Fox of the Thirteenth and wan appointed to inform the and reucet their s and. pranes | mittee soon returned with M pertinent | Conve Rpees ratt and others. The VEN This Convention was Flathush, at 4 ¢ B muas Barnes, 13; E.C. L C. Dewitt, 1; Henry taken, with the same resnlt to-day at 2 o clock, at the same MR. CRITTENDE the 111d District Hour, esq.. President, de. I S ngressional” Convention of are ously codperate Very respectfully, your o Covwry D. Veeder ; Buperintendent of the Cgart of wdjourned until this morning nt The Sixth, Beventh and nowinations from Eighteen Milo Creek to day afternoon, at 5 o'clock, & large ving been beaten in the fi followed b who spoke brietly bt strongly President, and concinded with dience seemed to coincide, that the yming election, roll up » larger majority for ¥ o —-— BROOKLYN KINGS COUNTY UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT- T rooms, No. 9 Court st of the President. William Coit occn The Executive Committee reported ification mectings at an_early day DISTRICT REGULAR DEMOCRATIC SIONAL CONVENTION. This Convention assembled at No. 345 Fulton-at., | OrDonoliue of the Thirteonth Wa Thirteenth Wanl as secretary, and g was in i | the Kings County Sokliers’ nnd Sallors Union Club asked ad f the soldiers and satior of Brig tien 4 and ordered on file s follows The nomination of Mi arance hefore the € i aud the Convention t 0 secure the suceess of the U niow ticket Searions. Stephen Cyre TICKRT.—91vect Commissioner, Robert Farey. After the nomination of Street Commissioner the Convention (Democratic) * Regular " Conventions met last ni adjourned until this evening. James M. Thomson ¢ ing called upon was Mr. B. Wallace of ctedd the awful results of Mr. John he country, as having given en good citizens of the Ui encourngement from Mr. John o to cousider that their position as traitors ought not to in rights " as citizens of the taatly aud loudly ap their was peaker was Judge Lasar of Missouri, who gave al argument against the usurps A granting the ountry, without d against the an expression. in w party had ever before shown iu Iu conclusion, the meating was addreased by the Hon. James . Dayton, who declined making s set speech. but urged pon doing all they possibly could for ¢ coming election ting, the presiding officer, Mr. peal 1o the Uni n of the Dis r an that on el oter whose ballot had not been His remarks were frequently hen e bad concluded the meeting resol authorized t ng the canve ' COUNTY CONVENTION. fng 40 votes, to 35 for Mr. Fer gute should name & can por, when & 15, ( for Justioe nized by electing Joseph J I an ehatrman Mr. Webber i\ Ward nominated Willlam E. read o letter from M andidate, n E. A n Kazle, grows, i do from that hody this Congressional A. Kazloy. The A vote was Jobn 1. Huuter, 2, E. A Huster was thes made ommuic E. ommittee of three, consisting of MeLanghlin of the See E candudates e of the Fifteenth Wards of their somination pvention. The com who, in a brief anl on and thanked the in placing bim in nowination. then wljourned SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CON- TION. suvened at Nelson's Hotel, 4 tagy wession upward of four hours, during which time 3 bullots were The onvention adjourned uatil place, N'S ACCEPTANCE. The following letter of acceptance has been written by Mr. Chittenden, the Republican Congvessional nowinee of Broowirs, Oct. 3 1866, : Taccept the nomination varimily offered me by Monday evening last, in bebalf of the Fnion Republican the Lkl Dissriot, aud beg 0 hat T wilk fuithfully and zeal bedient ser: t, B. CHITTENDEN, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS—DEMOCRATIC COUNTY, CITY, CONGRESSIONAL AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. The different Democratic Conventions met yester- day and last evening, und nominated the following tickits : Ti0kBT.~dherill. Puizick Camipbell; Sutrogats, W, Poor, Joun Delaney | Justice of the ¥ 1. Voorhies. 10 o'elock SKCOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Convention met at Flatbush yesterday after- noon, and after an exciting time nomination, until this morning at 10 o'clock. OTHER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. urned, ‘withont making a Eighth Assembly Distriot 1, and fuil- SUPPOSED DISASTER TO AN AERONAUT. eds , Oet. OswEGo, Wednesday, The Captain_of the schooner Active, on nu&p.l:‘p this port, discovered yester- balloon with basket deseend 1o the lake between Pultneyville and Big Sodus, and three miles from shore. The cajtain, suj some seronant was in the balloon, out of course 1o rescus him,dut no The balloon was E:ot known where partially lnfi’l.:r:ld after leti out it was taken aboard and the balloon with it. the this port, It brought to came WASHINGTON. o2 Lol WasHINGTOS, Wodaesd gy Oot. 3, 1955, SOUTHERN BOMBSTEADS. The law of June 21, 1868, providing for the dis- posal of thie public land in the Southern Statas for bormtesd settlement, is sow bemg printed with isstrustimos, andwill ju fow days be ready for transmission to the District officers in “The Ist section of the above a7 provides for the Lt States 0f Adubama, Misis: sipph Louisiana, Arkansas and Florila, for Homestead sottly- et only, acuor prowisions of t'#: original Home- stead Act of May 2 1562, ‘sud amendatory - wot of Mareh 1544, but restriots eselt entry to.#0 acres, hobd st §1 2 pore, or half that quantity of double minimum land. This restriction as t quantity o util Lae expiration oZ¢wo years from the date-of the ast, aud entrics aftor that will be allowsdas pen vidod iginal law and the act ameulatory thersof, those States nnless ot > orderl by Congrest.. In lim of the $0 oo nd by oet of 1882, t e paid ab the time of entry, §5 mmst b paid when the patent issnoa The ben There was a large and most enthusiastio meoting of Union Republicans, st the corner of Twenty-thindst. aad on day there sch ward and town was appointed No. 367 Fulton-st. and was Murruy of the Eleventh Wanl, and Ninth Wand as Chairma biay 1y of the st haructer. A roce vore Wi | follows : Whle number Giddings, %5 Seattering or vote was had and the result was - W hole number 74— ings Mr was then nominated by acelamat The Convention th 110 vote for Nurrogate s I number 6 D. Veeder 3. K. C. Bruman ot CONGRES- and Michael Secom! Ward named tmaster Kinsella, Collsetor | od to all citigsunol the United Stares, without iistinction or diserimination as te race or calor, The above provisions have apecial application pe States mentioned, while the second section of the aet is of genera! anplication: to all the States aud Territories, and provides that vatil the first. of Jaunary, 1867, the applicant shall moke affidayis that ke bas not borne arms against the Unitod States, or given aid asd comfort to its enemios. The law is of further geucral applice tion, in this, that the feo is reduced to § when the. entry shall not embrace more thau % acres at $1 25 per acm, The provi sioas of the acts of 1832 and 184, except as modified by the act of June 21, 1866, are made o part of the last mentioned act. INTERNAL REVENUE SOUTH, The Attorney-General has deeided against the right of the President to make all the ootton States. one district for the Internal Revenue Departments for the cotton interests ulone SMUGGLING, A ciroular of instructions to collestors and other of- fioers of the Cstoma has just boon issusd from the Treasury department to carry into cffect the peevisions of the seven- toenth section of the Act to,Prevent Smuggling, spproved July 18, 1866, The soction provides that wheusvor the proper officer of the Customs shall b duly notified of the existence of a lisn upon importwed goods, wates. or merohandise in his custody, he shall before delivering such goods, wares or merchandise to the importer, owiior, oF eonsigney thervol, give reasonable no- tice to the party or pargics, claimibethe Lisn, and the possession by the officers of the Customs shall no effect the diseharge of sneh lien, provided tat the right of the Goverument shall not be prejudiced thereby. Under insteuctions iwsued persons claiming & lion for any cause upon impacted goods in the possession of o eotor or other ehief officer of Customs, may serve a written or printed notice upon him, which notice shall designate the goods and peckages as particularly as possible, giviog the names of the owners, importers or consigaees, the vessel or ves sels by whish imported, tho smount, date, origin, or sbject af the lien clabmed, and giving an address to which notice may be sent of a proposed delivery of such goods, which address shall be written within one mile of the offis of the Collector, or other chief officer of Customs upon whom the notice is served. PATENTS. During the past week 334 applications for patents ved at the Patest Office. Yesterday 190 efits of the sot are ex' 2 caveats were Feo patents were fasued THE TAX ON COTTON. ATTORNEY-GESERAL'S OFFICE. Sept. 9, 1466, The Hon. Hvon McCE1L00n, Secretary of the Treasury 8r: I am in mm{ll of your letter of the 27th requesting my opinion on the following point: ' Whether the Laws impostig o tax on cotton and providing for s collection, 50 restrict the executive authorities as to forbid the arrmging of the Cotton States into ton district for the purpose of collecting the tax ving reference to the cotton tax only and with y iuvolvi y age of tricts which may be cnient for the collection of other tax TLam clearly of opiuion that such a consalidation of 1 growing States, us is described by the terms of the » o single collection distriet for the pur locting the duties imposed by the Inter tton eannot lawfully be under The sutherity oing iquiry levying and o t upon the e Ju-. the respective colloction districts s the publio in may requ bies him only 1o modify from time to time as may be Pequinel, existing arrangements of the several districts desigunted by him for tho levying and collectis taxes prescribed and gnposed by the act terual Rev by the eriginal ac wered simply to ¢ and Territorics of the Ui wmbia, into conveniont collect the d spoctively t the Distriet of Co Soon after the pas this net, @ qUestion Arose as t authority at of colle tion distriet his opinion al division of the his power in the principle that wherv | ¢ xhansted srding 1o the t ity of the statu 3 view of A spted by the "Freasucy Depa additional Ingislation con not contained in the original the statiite of oliection dis- | i and those districts | amd tazes frapos | ted i Qe ignated in the stat Tiw or wrranged with refere imposed on_porticular subjects. That is nat the which the laws procesl. Such an arran | tn proposed in meworials which you | i not b earriel into etfict established by existing law o cting power to appoint partientar articlo of the Di ‘ w! u complained of by the Chaw | New-Orleans can only be remediod by Congre of July 13, 144, 1o which 14 made by the wemoris conta(ns all the exceptional provisions as to the tax on cotton, b Con d " asary, and_ those provisor additional ex with it Kiving ,, quested, seem to we w bolly the honor to be, &e i 5 Y STANBEERY, Attorney-Gr PERSONAL. o Charles O'Conner and W. B, Reed .lrr"vc\] he ————— NEW.VYORK STATE TAX. | Tho cireular issued by the Conptroller to tho Board of Supervisors in each ouiity be levied iu pursaance of the laws referred to, viz. Milla. schoals, per chapter 355, Laws of Y 1 1 purposes, per chapt Laws of '%.. 1§ “anals, per chapter 771, Laws of 157 i Laws of 1866 716 Canals, per chapte Laws of 14 Champlain Cancl per ehapter 156, Lawsof | ounty debt, per chapter 323, Laws of 146 2 { The following statement gives the aggregnte valuation of real and persoual property in the soveral counties, as | fixed by the be levied for the current year, Caaal, per chapter 64, Cownties. Albany Cayugn Chautauqua Chemung Chennigo. ... 10,6005, 261 Clinton 2,1 Columbin........ 22,144,406 Cortlund Delawa Dugehess Erie 61,115.10 L] 700, M0 25,0142 2 16 6,422 77 125,000, 563 4,407 608 15,277,672 12,001,050 20,144 319 32 M Livingaton. . Madison. . Monroe. L. Nontgomery 2,01, ow-Vork in Onolin.- 27, (85 16,210,004 305, UR COURT OF APPEALS. m,m&-r:. s o 4 i i | Political Notices. ity requires the following taxes to | oard of Equahzation; also, the State tax to | K DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865 ELECTION IN TELLIGENCE. . d —— . DELA WARE. The Copperhoads carriec | this State in- the election on the 24 st for judges 2ind inspectore. of election. Demooratic papoers claim 1 arge rains. Tug DiaMoxp PARLOIR.—A solect company, com- posed of the attachés. of the prews, gathersd at Mr. Joha A TReal's Diamond Parlor,” Nor. 701 Broadway, bt evening, to “view the miracles 1x diamond setting and other procious stones about to be thrown open ta the inspection of. the public. A petit soupey served up by ewme of the mostacoomplishil of Broadway restauratenrs, consriuted to the suceoss of the sces sion Wad added eito- flow OF soul” to the “fesst of ronson’ affordnd by the bidhant geww of Mr. Raod’s .colloetion. The famod pianidt, Mr. Wheli, arrirad toward the close of the on- tertainment and kunlly favored the company with some of his most popular morceauz. Among them may be mentionsd ox teacts from his fantasia on the “ Ballo,” which is to form the chief foature of his anorosoling concerts. Altogether Mr. Rosd Bas sucosnliyl in making a collection of jowslry and abjes de vertn that will haar cemparsen with any other in the me tropaiis, aud his ploasant “ Parlar” will doubticss bovoue the oxite resort fop connaiseursaf both mxes. MARRIED. FORD—TUTTLA-AL the rovidrace of the bride's hany, Morris Co., N.J.. on y. Oet. 2 by the Thoumpeon ssistod by the Kew W, Wihite Wiilsas, Mr. 15, Ford of Mudison v Miss Laers E. T utls, youngest daughtor of Silas Tottie, exq. , Oct. 2; 18%, Loander B. Ford of N.J. wore FORD—TUTTUE ~On Toe » 1L, to Lanrs k. Tuttle: of Whi 3 aee of the br o “hekes, Lo Loandes y ¢ i . Ande . * G garvt, el Sl subeer Scehaiaie Fover Vi, all ofshis Sty Nocards.) HALL—UNDERKILL—At 8t Marks Charch.on Wedaauday, Ot 3. by the Kev. Dr. Viston, William A. Hall te.Abigsl K. Underhilis Youngest daughter of Duniel Underhil of thi sity. HANFORD—HAYS -On Wodoeulay, Tiare, D, D, William . Haaford 1o ¥rauces H., Hays, s0q LIDELL-STEWART—AL the hoawo of the bride's athe. vale. Cpauge, Co.. N. Y. on Tranduy. Sest, 35, by the ‘wiisted by ths Rev. br. Cox, Mr. Wiliam 0. Sidows daughtar of Mr. Saavaek Oct. 3, by tbe Rev. P4 yor, Chicage to bliss Mary 3. Stawar, ¢ Stewart. No cards. B Wadneadny, brseh of the b o Mredtick X, Susisel by the Rev. A. P. Potasm, Jobm A, Ontern of Awgusta M. Fatloy, dsughter af-the senior officiatiog Boston and Providece papers piesse copy. ROCKEFELLER—WAKE—On Tuesday, the N inst..-st the Charch of the Medisor, Edpwmsiar, ot Los. N.J. by the Rev. Jus Gameron, George W, Roskeleller o Macy Bannie, sldest daughie o Jon B Wake of #ort Las SMITU-MOTT-0On Wi Oct. 3. at the residence of the ride’s father, by the Rew D. O. Perria. Edward A. Smith of Brook 'i'lhri"" lio, dapghtes of Beojamin Most, esq., of Hempuead. . No cards. STEPHENSON—TINGwAt South Second-at. M. E. Church, Brook- R D on Torsday, Ost. 3. by the Wer. Heary C. Olever. e S taepbommeiCia/ Mg W goly ddagiiet o tho Bov. at the VAN HOOSEN —BREWSTER=On Tusedsy, the 3d imst. Proabyterian Ch Gosben, N, i 1 by "’"'.‘ Chareh, Mo X V7 e Rov, Dr. Buedgras: forwor place. WELSH—RADFORD—On Wednesday. onkers, . Y. by-tha Tiew, Dustd Goes, Wiektam Vol of Momoyork Ol & Hulda Radford, daw Thomas Radford of the former place. PRI TR DIED. BAIN—In this city, on Tossday, Oct. 3, Williminia, daughter of Jane the late Georee Bain. trieuds of the family are respectfully invited to this (Thareday) afieraoon, i 3 o'clock, (rouw ber . 312 Wes Fourth-st. Oct. 3, Mrs. Evelina Benson, relist of the John Bensoa. in the #th year of her aze. Tl relatives and frionds of the family are respoctiully invited to at- tend the foneral, from her late . No. 314 Greeawich-at., on Friday, st 1 o'clock p. m. CORNELL—On Toesdny, Oct. 2, st Newark, N. J., Gorne/l, wite of Joreph J, Cornell, and the ooly dasy oford, aged 24 yea cifully invited to attend her funersl. on el No. 18 Elmat re. Eliza J. R tor of the lste Jobu Friends of the family are re Friday, Uet. 3. from ber - Newark, ‘clock. N.J. st ] o'clock. and at R Mortia Co.. N. J.. and Seaees Pavers please copy COULTER~--Ou Monday, Oct. 1, st Saybrook, Conn., Julia F., wifs of Jas. E. Coulter. Funersl notice to morrow (Friday). FORBES—Farly on Wednesday moming. 3dinst., David A. Forbes, aged 38 yeus, The filepds of ¢ L fu ‘on Fridey afternoon. st 2 o'c! wear Uion-ave., Gresnpoint. Iy roquested to attend his K, from bis residence, camp U. 8. A., st Chatte- d Almirs 3. Lawr-noe, Corpr. remaing will be broogut o for interment, of which dwe motice be given. VLES- On Tuesdsy, Oct. 2, Heory Lyles, in the 8ith year of his (834 Vol.), alwo Co. C, His wos and friends of the family sre lnvitad to attend the fu Iate residence, No. & Freuch ot., Now Brunswick, on . . Traiia from New-York leavs Coartlandtet. st 13 o'clock MARS—On Tussdey, Oet. 2. st hinlate residence, No. 63 Luqueer-ot. Brookiyn, of consamption, Philip L. Mars, in the 4ith yoar of bis ae. The reiatives and friends of tie family are respectlully invited to at- i the ersl T day, Oct. 4. at 2 o’elock p. m. MCLARFN=| on Wednesday mormng, Oct. 3. Loalss, cild of and Eliss B. MeLaren, aged | your, § reapectfully invited to st daotter, Mes. B J. oar of his aze. Tl reintives ani frisnds of the family are respectfuly invited to wt- tend the funercd from his iate tesidence. No. 233 Bast Thirty second-st.. this (Thursday) aiternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further {hvirauon. JINTAKD=—AL of t Greenwich, Conr,, op Tuesday, the 2d tnat., Susan Seth P. Quind 3 d 67 years. hureh in Stamford, on Thursday. family ace invited to sitend e foquesied to mieet st her ve. st 11:30s ., m. KE—On Monday, October 1, 1886, Mra. Fanny Westlake, |, in the Ttb year of ber aze. | The relatives sud iriends of the family are respectfully invited to at- teud ber funeral, st Bloomfield New-Jersey, on Thareday, the &b inst., at 10 0'clock 8. m., from the residence of her sou- Vi Yam Beoniley oy mson will deliver he vow Folitie at the COOPER [ © Miss Aunn E. Diel 4 TH Admitrasce 20 o il tare, e G REJECTED STONE. STITUTF. on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 9. the Unlon Rep 500 B the following call for primary ¢ ved, That the Assembly Distriet Uvion Repu reby directed to meet st their places of Giseting on October 8, 1986, and eloct by ballot deiegates to the ventione: 1 A v Con from the variofd seutatives in the General” € Regioter s candids o for Supereieos stion to consist of the same sumbe: of delegatas ot e and & candidate for Sarrogate A Cougresions! Convent shst ot & smber of deley | siouai C sambly Di% v Sevy bee of Congress in each Congressional District ssembly ( onvention in each Assetably Distriet to cousist o egate from vech clection district in the Asssmbly District, to one nominate s candidate for member of Assewbly in each of said Asser unty Convention shall meet &t headgrarters, No. 600 Broad- , No. 60 k. ' iy Dia y. on Tuesdsy svening, Oct. 9, 1966, at § o'clock. Ve Judiciary Convention shail ment at Hesdquarte Broadway, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, 1986, at § o'cl The Fourth_District Congrecions) Convention, | First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fith, Siaib and E. et at Fiith Ward Hotel, ou Thuseday Eveuing, Oct. 11, o'clock, The Vih District Thirteent zrassions’ Convention, comprisin wod Fourteenth Wards, shall aieet at ou Thereday eveoing, Octover 1l 1868, at 4 /1th District Congreasionsl Convention, compriving the IXth, and XVith Wards. shall u wdge Bull's Court Room, cor. Tweuty-second-st.. on Thursday eveuing, oy elock. e Vit Eleventh and Thursdsy eveni 11, 1266, at 8 o'clock. 2 The Villth Distriet Congressional Couvention, comprising the Eighteenth, Twentisth snd T will meet st Evereit ‘wenty-irst Ward: Kooms, on Thurdsy evening. Oct ., 1866, at 3 The IXth District Congressional C the Twelth, Nineteenth and Twentysecond War at Divgledetn's Hall, Third-ave, o Tyarsday evening. Ogt. 11, 1364, Y T e s ey “The Ass3ibly Couventions in each Assembly District shall mest st el ursal places ofieeting on Frkday Evening October 13, 1806, at welock. The Fresident of each Assoctation, or. fn his sbsence, the ofice thereof, shall appolat thiec ivpestors whose duty nu-lh?n. 10 recel eor the voles n same e Association, iy Prestiu: aud Recording Seceetary of the credeatisls o 1the delegates s0 ted. lace of bolding the said Primary Election i Tun Tuimvxs, Dipatch sud New Yorker Dem days previous to ssid eiection. 7 to 10 o'clock. OR J. WILLIAMSUN, Chairman. the N . wentiet ""‘.N‘E‘nus-n Ward) FENTON Al‘{l"\\“::)l)i&’l‘fi l'All'mGH CLUB wili hold & yL:iLlsZ filfl!ud "#fi‘-\pmpflafil‘.u " on FRIDAY EVENING, UDUE E. HIESTAND OF NEW-ORLEANS, i"ol”.a.\. J. H. DUGANNE, bers will udd the mee! e itsens of the Distrct re .cu'finmu 1o attend. The-Round Table! No. 37 READY TH!S MORNING. Thia umber namon 8 seatioman who would not do discrsdit to the Providoatial chair , says some plaia things about the modars styls @ woddings; has s good wosd for sensation; expleins the. chamelems. auastion: moralises wpws the raca-courss st Wordham: poetises upon the Fall commiissaciat, sad makes soms tsvsiations sbowt' peondo editors. [t bas also an eatortainiog supsly of liermy ouiticinms, aad literacy. iieignass. Also, iatorenting (arsign domestic orroupoadenie. ) CONTENTS OF NO. 37 3 Pazspents Axe Puscsoente Marminony ane Mowoow Paxmpo Eoitoms. Tar Raos-Cosuse ot Fomvuan. A (oop Woun son Suasamion. T Cuswriron Qurarion Toe Fark Commmaariar. Bosrox Leeran . Wasminoron [wving (Revies Da. Joums. Tus Hurory o Siawsoanss. Tux Marew Svyrsa Susrou oe Joun F. Tnow & Co. Ant Nomes. H Lirsnany Noves. T be anid ‘lfllfl(%fi«,‘)‘l"fllfl-‘;‘:alfeu m the Cooper Building. " VIREH BULL. e, 8 Removal. WM. GALE,; JR., SILVERSMITH, HAS OPENED THE STORES, NOS. 572 & 574 BROADWAY,' METROPOLITAN HOTEL, With & new sad extensive stock of SILVER AND RLATED WARE,, Lo which the stteation of the publis is invited. American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY NswYoux. Factory—Hudson City, New Jomsey. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PENCIL' Nuw Voux, Sept. 30, o6, Signor Joseph Borra—Dear Six : The undanigned havieg. heard withl iaterest of your success in npighboring cites as o Toacher of the Theory and Peastise of Music, and that by the SHEVE Systoms, I rL s e motiag tree meslt wher ever s oxiste. eondia or 08 wikh an eary intervisw, st reol. 1n ovar (b wa M . iy i W. E. DODGE, jr., Rev. SOSEPH T. mfirh THOS. HA"HI(‘. D. b, o HOWARL CRosBY, D. b7, v 3D Gane, b. D may be doemed advis 18 K. JESSUP, FRE ., D. D. New Yogs Omwrmms n—hum-h&m“, your lustration of the sucecss of the mathod, a. wko bas been 3 pupil of wivs dering ea waaths. ‘"i OSEP! out obedient srrvant. or. J, T, ‘IZ!;K EA. D Rev. HOWARD CROSBY, i JEWBLERS, Have BEMOXED to their naw stores, Nos. %3 sud 5 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAX HOTEL, Turest Olocks mauufeciused for Churckes, Town, i, and Foe_ tories 3 The Round Table ! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE' FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF BOOKS! > or Tiw PenLisnsas w THIS W1 RO ABLE Ford, Tupper & Hehan, WATCHES, JEWELRY STERLING s‘fl.vllwAll. No. 609 BROADWAY, Comer Uoasion-at. Home Life Insurance Co., No. 238 Brosdway, N. Y., No. 16 Courvat., Broakiyn. WALTER S ORIFFITH, Proat. Ggo. C. Rrrcay, Sec'y. Frarcmss—A Firstclas Organiation, fusets between Ose sedf Two Millions of Dollars. ALl profits ga ¥o the asswred. Dividends daclared and paid Anauslly. AN poliske non forfeiticg. No policy foe charged. NO LIMITATIONS AS TO RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL. Eight thoasand Policies in fores. Half the Premium & permanecal loa on the policy, if desized All foraa of Life Edowmen: and Aw naity Policies issusd. AGENTS WANTED. Read The '-“-:Il‘ Table FRESH ANNOUNCEMENTS or > THE PUBLISHERS, Sisters of Mercy, $ Dorehestarst., Montreal, C. E., Hospital of the Sisters of Mooy, Di Rapwar: [ certify that your Ready Relief bas cured over Ove Hundted of our sick from cbills, vomiting, besdsches, faterns! paiany ko, ke One of our sisters bad the Rhenmatissg 'u bér head for & grest muay years. Haviog taken u few of of Relfef L water, aad 1ubbing ber head lvlnvlibl‘t ame , sbe was pecfectly cured and ver felt it i always use it for dyspepsis and for colds and always with ‘success. It is very useful for sore throsts, conzhe” {ofluensa, diphtheria, &o. It bas & good effect in fatvlence or wind colic. Tase it tor foul bresth, and it produces s marveious etfect In abort, it procures relief altogether remarkable to our invalids. SISTER MARY DE BONSBCOURS. Sold by Draggiats, and st Dr. Radway's Office, No, 87 Maidenslane, Now-Vork. - he THE QUEEN Gnewn % yn THE QUEEN HAIR RESTORER, wonderful in ite elects. indispersable when once used. n beautities and preverves the bair; restores the original color o gray bair; unequaied o & drewsing, raised by the thousands who use it. None can sfford to be withoot Soid by all drugzists, aud Tuttie & Co., No. 193 Fuiton-st. H e o Gcrober 16, ~Addiess KATE EVANS. Depouit. K. X e l’h—-“ um Studs. Clusters snd Sisgle Stover. For wie by GEO, C. ALLEN, No, 428 Brosdway, one door below Casal Gentlemen’s Seal Rings, Cornelias, Oayx. Blood Stons, Carbuncle, Awethyst, Topas, ke., for sie by GFO. C. ALLEN, Nov 415 Brosdway, oue door below Consba. Gold Hunting Case English Pateut Lever Watebes, full yv.!.(‘ #85 each. Gold Hunting Case De'ached Lover, for Ladies. $45 cach. For w'e by GEO. G ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ove door beiow Canal . " g Sewling Machines. Pouitively the ooly place in the City where you can find all kiods of NEW SEWING MACHINES, st wanafacturers’ prices, sod whers you can exchange any time within thirty days for any other Machine withoat exirs charge if not sasisfied. SIBLEY & STOOPS, No. 64 Brosdway, . Comerof Blesckerst. Tavalids’ Traveling Chairs on for in snd out-door nse. o ixvaiioy ARKIAGES TO ORDER. 4LATENT CANTERING HORSES, fr 1o aad outdoors, $19 to NURSERY SWING and BABY-TENDER. ¢3 78 ! sgons, children's Curriages. Propellers. Euglish Chariots, Rocking Horves, for saw by the mancicturer, . SV, SHITH, Nor 3% Willamat “fe Woodlawn Cemetery is situated oa the line of the Har- Jom Haiiroud (main satrasce st W oodlawn Station). seven wiles Berth of the Centra Park. Otice o Comey Comroton e o EA 2 BOOTH. 1 Prosident. "WALKER, Prosident. Dr. Tnoa. Romweow, Secretary. g a0 abeventeonth Ward XL hngon THUNSDAY £V ENING, it ot Lincols Hall orset g€ Heton o A Tb P prealson ARSI Camanvus, | Bectotarion rned of the Execntive Committes of the A Adnreed Meedng 1 Tom e S eadquarters ‘), Thirdave. betwen Fifty-uin Hondquurions, (RURSDAY £V uso, et 1865, a7} otcloch: Moubers acs prtesiery oo oW EING, Presidont pro te. V. Lus, Sectwtary pro tem. Voluptas Suprema, The Latin phrase expressive of the climax of veloptuous richness, -umwuuwdmmom BLOOMING OEREUS, the mest lasnrious aqd permeuent of + | | Soe Avecsesment in forsl odors. llnw"o ?-n USED BY TH! INITED STATES GOVERN- Abmg )fl‘I" =I.$Cllrwl'w '.‘l."mm OR HOMF. MARKETS. WARRANTED ACURATE DURABLE. Salssroom No. 3 Barclay-ot., epposite House, New- York. S ot b aovt et 4 oo e gty do . 1P, e 61 Broadway. ¥ or wi by Droty W’I s od SOFT CAPSULES s ' AND Astor ‘done to order. No. 807 ot up staire. Courtandi-t. e s .