Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
. -Onmac- % » WIWRSTY-THIRD ST. AND SECOND E 001 WVALTER HAR POLITICAL o —— NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. ¥er Oorernor—Hon REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautaugua; Forki Governor—Gi o, S TEWART L. WOODFORD, Kings; For Canal Cow'r —Hot, STEPHEN T. HAY'L Steuben; For Irison Inspect 5. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6. —— UNION MEETI HrRLICAN U NIOX & Comwirrer, Hogus ROPOLITAN HOTEL. New Yomk , HaML HARKIS, Cusizusa. Jas TERWILLIGER, Secretary, Tuesday, Oct. 16, Caznxovia.—~The Hon. E. D. CULVER (Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, ECHONARIE, p. m—1, Col. JOHN G KLINCK, {Gen. E. M. LEE of Coun. Col. THOS, M of Mo. on. The Hon. HORACE GREELEY W srknviLig—The How. A. H. BAILEY Farurna—PATEICK CORBETT, exg. Mupiva—The Hon. C. B, COCHRANE. Fusina oTie Hon. [RA HARRIS 16t ti WARD, BROOKLYN.~T e Hon. D P. TY. 4 Fous Tanvin. e e LYMAN TREMATN, | L of Cont’ 1 ravviee—1he Hon ROSCOE CONKLING. tiowvkrNeTR—WAL 1. BURLEIGH. esy Hivow Panx—Judge OEOKGE W, PASCHAL. Cas reasuky=—Dr WAL C. DOAN hewed e Hon, W ON. it M PARVEY SHELDEX, vy [ ll';d-ndu e Hon. CHAR J. FOLOE o CHARLES J. FOLOER. ART L. WOODFORD, NOBLE. E. D. CULVER B Favr Broowriern— FLATTS 0 66— T by Marrroek— Ersmiga— ux Has, New Yok~ § "y RE pERICK SCHUTZ o1 Wonensrsr —Col JOHN G, KLINCK. aR6 — L oe Hou A. H. BAILEY. i tox.~The Hou. LEWIS BARKER. o § Toe lion. THOS. G; ALVORD. 1 Hon. W. €. DOA! - Rivenunan, p— § 20 Hon Owrao.~The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN Muges isco.—Tue foa. HENKY B STANTON. ve Hon, A HARRIS. <Oms Vas— § CAS E. FITCH e Snw RocarLue— e [t IMEEEPAL. 2wy oF MUsiC, BROOKLYN.— § Geu JAMES M. ASHLEY. Hou & AvE, NEW-YORK. Socxrao Lagn—§ KUFUSL SCOTH, o Hox:ors Farts —The Hon, JAMES SHEWARD, Thwrsday. Oct. 1. Sawiwac~The Hon, N. B LA BAU. SAvviik ~Gen. T. M. HITE STEWART L WOODFORD, KLINK. Hou. BUTLER G. NOBLE. e Hon. HORACE GREELEY. The Hou. G. A. GROW of Peun. be Fon. A, H. FAILEY. Bcnuancraor.~The Hon. LEWIS BANKER. e don. IRA HARRIS, Rooumsrei— } CJi\s ¢, FITCH. esq Lana —=PATRICK CORBETT e, Doisox —Toe Hon. LY MAN TREMAIN. Wikix — 'he Hon, E. D, CULVER PaxxswiiL—Te tion. D P IVLER. 0 (00 § T on. 1 IMLAS LV . ARSTERDAN. P 0.} Gon JOHN H. MARTINDALE #a0 Hanson —Tbe Hou. C. M. DEPEW Vikosa-1ue How RUSCOE CONKLING. ¥. ). LIPPITT. I } s J. FERREE Drsit, p.m. JANESTOWY, pm— Nowtn Ay Basyrox — § [0 MarrrawaN—Gen JAMES M. ASHLEY. flowrerer—The bov. E. L. PIT] The Hon IRA HARR] flocumer wnxtt Hoow A - Hympahire. East Nxw-York —W. CARLOS M Biropuxrows —Lhe Fon B. F. B W.{irnistra —The Hon. JAMES SHEWARD. #riday, Oct. 19 The Hov. GALUSHA A. GROW of Penn, Hoo. iU TLER 6. NOBLE. Avia—Tre Hon. N. . LA BAU, Vhe Hov. HORACE GREELEY. STEW ART L WOODFO! Gen. VAl L. "00!] RD. Darostt— § (0N JORN O, KLINCK. Camprx —The Hon. A. H. BAILEY. GRoses HALL, WiLLIANsBORGH —The Hoo. D. P. TYLER of Ct. Caxastora.—The Hou. THUS. G. ALVORD. ¥rLicorrvicte—The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN, AwiLLos — ATRICK CORBETT. eaq. viau—The Hon. E. D. CCLVER Bavowinsvicix —The Hov. LEWIS BARKER. Kixostox.—Gen. J. H. MARTINDALE Toy— e Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING, Fagrrrows—Judee GEO. W. PASCHAL. Parcusava— | L1 —Ge: Gen. ¥. J. LIPPITT, Cant JAMES J. FERREE. WALTER HARRIMAN of New-Hampshire, Lim—ibe Hon. Wl C. DOANE. E. L PITTS. D.SHAW, < e Tos JAMES M. ASHLEY. , 03. JA . ASHLEY, West TROY.~ § GO, W. DEMERS. evq. Cuaugsos —The Hon. JAMES SHEWAKD. Poxr Brx Tbe Hon. C. C. WOODMAN. Sature Oet. 20, Datoex, p. m—The Han. EK . NOBLE, CKEE of Keatacky. Barn,p {5 VES of Aubaru. v arv—The Hon. N. B. LA BAU cock—Tue Hoa HOKACE GREELT. 0. JMAS 41T Awvrvae— {3 G arN ssxaxw Faria—the Hoo ROSCOE CONKLING. gnsox—Ges. JOHN H. MARTINDALE. vrox—The Hoo. LEW I8 BARKER. Paverravae—§ GAOE G0 FITCH, g """ Copswsaary —Tte Hou, E. D. CULVER Baix's Couxn p. o Fon. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW., e y '.\f.’lTPN HARRIMAN. 1PPITT. JAMES J. FERREE. Gen, AuBaxy | GO JAMES L ASHIL cuwink Fasis—ibe How WM. C. DOANE. Soutit [kc1on—The Hon. E. L. PITTS Monday, Oct y 1 . LIPPITT. N B. LABAU. WOODFORD. 1 rica—ten. STEWART mor—The Hon. WM. ATioem Harr. ProoxLyx The H: FaBATORA SPRINGS—Gen, WALTER HAKRIMAN. FaRipu=Tue Rev. b. LIVES. = o) Tuesda Gov. HAWLEY of Conn. DOANE. "Taov.— {0 \ion. JOHN A. GRISWOLD. Warass—The Hoo. THOE. G, ALVORD. C ~Tbe Hon. E. 1. CU. WarerTows ). VER. Awoave, p. m.~The Hou. SAML. MCKEE. of Keatucky. ART L. WOODFORD. H. esq. Parouuns “18uaca~The Hon. LEWIS BARKER. T Lxika—The Hon. DENNIS MCCARTHY. ¥ asr Hamproy—Gen. ¥. J. LIPPITT. Waremo BAU JacwsonvILLE. Grens' Faris. —Uen, WALTEL GuuwyPoixT.~Toe Hon D. 1" YLE esday, Ot ov. JOSEP K. HAWLE . LNy Y of Conge AopsoN. —PATRICK CORFETT. evg. # Conrsandd ?m‘ STEWART L. WOODFORD, , M. FINCH, e4q Lusvx p. o, ~Tie Hon, BUTLER G. NOBLE. CaxtoN—The Hon . D. CULVER. ¥ asax—The Hon. N. U. LA BAU. Yorsaro—The Hon. SAMUEL MoKFF of Kentacky. INGHANPTON—The Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD. ouriHoLd—Ges. ¥, J. LIPPITT. Wanwick~The Hon. WM. C. DOANE. Avgvas —The. Hon. BUTLER 6. NOBLE. Covrsrstows.~The Bon. HORACE GRE ELEY. Thers Sk . AWLET iov, Ji E 'LEY. Cosuasxint, p @ — (0 WATTER HARRINAN i’ Qog; STEW ALT L. WOUDFURD, Sxwans— §FTRVINC o, Buraxn—The Hon, BUTLER G. NOBLE. saovensgvR="The Hov, ¥. 0. CULVER. wa—The Hop. THOS. G. ALVOR] nieA Fo LI D. C. DOANE. ey GonsrT e — wvrront—! N . La BAU, "“‘tr Oct. 26. OswsGo, p. .= (s SLEW AKT L. WOODFOKD. P AL IR 1, e Corxixa.—The Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD. . MujorGen. CARL SCHURZ will speak in this State as follows: £spAY. Oct. S—Brogkiyn Academsy of Music. wsOAY. Oct. 24—New-York. wspAY, Oct. 25, —Albany. Frivay, Oct. 20 —Utien Sarunvay, Oct. 27 —Baffalo. Afl of the above meetings, except at Brooklyn, will be | sxcluaively German meetings, and they are the only apeochios the Genoral can make. ———— LOCAL POLITICS. . o — THE CAUNTY CONVENTION. rned to meet this evening, has been furthe til ‘Thupsday evening, 18th inst., at 7 o'clock—in Lo "¥on. D. P. TYLER of Conn. 3 Gen. J. D. COX, Gov. of Ohia, 5 ENEDICT of Penn. VERTT, wsq. of Ohio. Thirty-fourth st. avd Brosdway, N. Y.—Oen. v, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. in Republican County Covvention, which NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, to the Congressional Convention of this District be. o! bereby. instructed to vote for Mr. Darling's e T 5 LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY. Ske. 21, Ch. 625, Laws of 1857— R. 8., Edmond's B4, 51: Noinn. tavern, or hotel-keeper, or persons liconsed to sell liquors shall sell or give away any intoxicating liquors or wines on Suuday, or upon any day on which a geueral o7 special alec tiop or town meeting shall be held, and within ove-quarter of a mile from the place where such general o special election or town mecting sball be beid in uny of the citios, villages or towns of this State, to any person whatever, as a beverage." Penalty. impn t, &b, 2 duys. Also, Sec. 1 Ch. 740. Laws of 1865 - *“In citics, no building or part of building shall be desigunted or used ws a place of remiatry or polling pla or in aay part of which spirituous or i toxicating liquor is s0ld or hus been sold within 60 days next proceding the time for using the same." ‘“ DEMOCRATIC UNION" CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. 2 The John Y. Savage Democracy, styling itself ‘Demooratic Union,” held Congressional Couventions last evening, with the following results Fourtn Distkici—It had been expectad here that Tammany would attempt to force Sunset Cox upon this Convention, and a lively time was_anticipated. _An_icformal ballot resulted an follows: John Y. Savage. 28; S. 8. Cox, ¢ Murphy (formerly of the Gath New York), 7 (formeily of the 2d Fire Zouaves), 3. Tho Journed to Friday evening. ¥retu Districi—On a coived 23 votes; Gen. Nelson J. Taylor, 18 then adjourncd to Friday evening. Sixrn Districr—Adjourned to Friday. Seventie Districr - Adjourned to Friday. Liauti DistricT—Tames Brooks nominated Nivthi Distiici—Adjourned to Friday NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. At & mecting of the Fenton and Wooford clubs held Capt. Joseph Jol M. W. Burus mvention then ad- informa! ballot John Morrissey re. The Cuoveution 1ast evening at the corner of Broadway and Eighty first-st., the i resolutions w ¢ the Ninth o Thure- nal volo bar of Con- ulting in Francis A. Thomas receiviog 14 votes and Willism "Dualiog &, The naural infereace deduced from such action s thet lNiaz A. Dasling is vot the firat enoioe of the Uniou men of the Awsembly District, as the thiee delogates from ssid Distr id not euppart him. Therefore, be it Rewlved, That the Feuton sud Woolford Club, embracing smoug ite metubors o large majortty of the active working Union men of tLe Nineteonth Assenibly Distriot, denounce the sction of the delegates of the aaid Dustrict us subsersive of the wishea of the Uniou party. eed, That we have unlimiced coufidence i W. A. Durliog, our present represeutativ i Cougress, and that i presenting bim as & candidate for reé'ection we i rod that be wil advance end pro- mote the intereat of the Union cause. Rewoloed, Toat the Fenton and Woodford Club of the Nineteenth Assembly Districtprescnt wooor unanimous cholce for Merbe of Congress the Hou W. A. Datling, and pledse ourselves to loave no riod to secure bis triomphant red.ection. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—NOMINATION OF MR. GREELEY. § At a meeting of the Fourth Congressional District Convention, at the Fifth Ward Hotel last evening, the Hon. Horac: was pominated by acclamation to represent the Distriot in thé Fortieth Congress. A committee, consisting of Audrew Blakely, J. G. Abbe and €. H. Poluck was appointed ender Mr. Gireeley the nomination. The Convention then adjourned to attend ibe Cooper Institute meeting. SIXTELNTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CLUB. A regular meeting of XVIth Assembly District Ponton and Woodford Campaign Club will b held st Demilt Dispensary, Twenty-third-st. and Second-ave, on Wodnesday evening, and will b addressed by the Hon. A. W. Benedict of Pa., Geo. A Everett, esq. of ¢ the Hon. Philip Franken- humer and others ___THE M'KEON DEMOCRACY NOMINATIONS. Afi adjonthed meeting of the McDeon Democracy County Cor 1. was held at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth-st., Taal the absence of the permanent chairman, Joha H. Wi called to proside after much dispute, more funn decorous. 1t seemed doubtful whether the Conven- as 10 earnest, but at auy rate it nominated Smith Ky, upervisor: Gen. Charles G. Haipine, for Recorder, and wer, for Coroner. after which it adjourned UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. th A AvpaNy.—Dr. Isase G. Becker, having declined the an nomination for Assembly in the Ist District, Huch Berne, has been unanimously selected as the nomi- neo. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS. ALBaNY.—The Democrats of this county have nominated the following Assemblymen - Tst. District—William J. Suyder; 1id. Districi—Joseph T. Phelps. THIRD WESTOHESTER DISTRICT. A Democeratic Convention was held last evening Morrisiana to innte & candidato for Assembly in this Dis- trict, aud to sclect delegates to the Congressional Convention which assembles at Nysck on Thursdey next. Samuel M. Purdy of West Farms was chosen by acolamntios, and an anti Radford delogation beaded by the Hon John B. Haskiu was chowen 10 ropresent tiis Imtriet nt Nyack prasm o NEW-YORK. UNION MEETING IN ALLEGANY The largest and most euthusiastic meeting ever in the County of Allegany came off at Belmont on Thurs From 6,000 to = 000 of the * Boys 1o Blue” and ditizens of okd Allegany were aisembled. Gea. of Elmire prosided, and was recived with i comrades in arms. Eloquent aad forcit Chas. 1. Asm Wi day afternool fréedom lork Wm M che spe ¥ Wey aud Col Kenik ws and unbounded v the Hon H. Ward, the Hou. W V. Hull and Crase. Allegasy promises o0 work on ele tion doy sponta —— NEW.JERSEY THE THIRD DISTRICT. We have the most chieering news from all sections of tho 111d District. The Union candidate for Congress, the Hon. John Davidson, is speaking every day and night in the District to large, attentive and cothusiastic sudiences. Mr. Davidson has just made the tour of Huntenion Connty in company with John T. Foster, esq. At every point whero wectings were hold the people turned ont ei: nisase, many cowming 18 and 20 miles in wagons, with fife, drum, torches transpatencies. This week Mr. Davidson speaks in Warren County. The work goes bravely on, and from Warren and Hunterdon Countics—heretofore the stroughold of Democracy—we cau a'ready 00 the advencing light of day. Unionists of the I11d Dis- trict, urge on the battle, and under the gallant lead of your youug, but ablo sad fearless, standard-bearer, press the enemy at every point, and the victory is sure. e OHI0. SPEECH BY GEN. GRANT'S PATHER The Republicans of Cincinnati held a great meeting on Monday night, at Mozart Hall, prcliminary to the elec- tions. Mr. Grant, futher of the General, was p sud baving been recoguized, was called upon for a speech. He responded as follows: 1 e not in the habit of public s art; and it is a fanily falling. [C said Gov. Morton will be here in a fe may say something that will kcep 1 nover loarned the r+.] The Chairman has v moments, and possibly 1 o from going nsleep. Well, W lave, you kuow, been engaged in putting down a most {zantic Rebellion, the greatest that hias ever disgraced a civi- f nation. We have fought throagh it, and crushed it out by the power of the sword. (Cheers.] Thewe is yet a work to be doue, there #¢ another fixed battle to be fought and that battle is to be fought tomorrow. [Applause.] The grand contending Yod nguinst ench other must be narrowed down to Ab, but. says some_ o Johnson y enough, but where is it! (Langhter and cheers) The truth s it was only a trick played off upon the people in the Philadelphia Convention, nine-tenths of whom were democrats, and whose object was simply to transfer Mr. Johuson and his filends into the Demoeratic party. The plan] was laid, and bt has been the result ¢ 1 believe that the Democratic party Las absolutely gained five votes, all told. [Cheers.] Tayisond, of New-York, 35 oue; Doolittle, of Michigay, is another; Senator Cowan, of Pennsyivania, is another; and in a little village on the Obio river they call—I am uot good at recollectiug names—ch yes, Cinciunati, there are two more. They got v upon the plank fixed for them, greased their leather “breeches, ad down they went. (Great lughter.) There were three or four more that bad & great notion of getting on the piank. They went so far as 1 take the bounty, get one foot on the plauk and then they eased thomselyes toey could see the yawuing gul{ bepeath them—the miry slime of Copper- head Democracy—a gulf filled with dead men's bones— and they sirewdly concluded to take the buck track. - (Great cheers.| Although listed in that mean puty—which, for short National Union Democrati and say they think the near right, sid we bad don't think those men whose Lunds are reeking with the blood of their follow-citizens ought 1o be iutrusted any further with the aflairs of tho Governwent (C ers] Now, my fellow citizens, 1 haye never claimed any distinction for any services I ered. Accident, Tortune, good luck; something bled me to raisc up a son who has rendered his country. (Great nud continued cheers.] ertiom tiis reudered by tiat bog of miuo appreciated, but they have been put u they were worth, (Cries of ' N no, never | | Atany r ceived as much credit, as miich prowotiou, and as meny substantial testimons 3 thap musy other meu who Nave done more. [Voice these men Lave taken their bounty, and en- tuey call the out ex iz, Cougress. USIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEG] The Medical School belouging to the ¢ New. York is temporarily located in one of the build- ings the City Hospital at Worthest., the use of which was Kindiy tonderad them by the Ten Goveruors after the burning of their own edifice in Fourteenth-st. The introductory lecture of the Winter courwe was delivered before & ver Iuv nudience | of Indies und gentiemen last evening, by Prof. John W, Draper. Hespoke at some length of the merits of the University, men. | tioning the introduction of “clinics,” the various advances a request of a majority of the members who are engaged in | made in the wethods of teaching in this school since its earliest work of registration. 1s wise, as it will anop- | duys and concluded with some mention of the maguesiua ex- wnity for the origiual delegates to discharge tie duties as- | peiiments recently institnted by Prof. Henry Draper. sod them The latter gentheman added & feature of great iuterest to the ace tn the exaibition of the magnesium light and the in ment which he hus invented for adapting its use to the illus ' WPHE GERMAN FENTON-WOODPORD CENTRAL CAMPAIGN | COMMITYER " trating of the study of avatomy. The cell tissue, the pig- of the City and County of New-York held a meeting | mert tissue. and numerous other wonders of the study e Raefic's Hotel, No. 23 {hlnl-ne., on Sunday evening. Dr. i umfij and the blackness of the negro sccounted for by very r roasous. sumanun presided. The Lall was filled to its utmost eapacity. commitice of 15 was appointed to make arrangements for Grorman Mass Mecting to be held next Thursday eveniog Bt which it is expected Car Schurz will be present. | TWENTIETH DISTRICT ONS. RESOLUTI! At a regular meeting of the Twentieth Assembly riet Union Republican Amu"u':‘, held at Din ledeln', ] . the follow- llwux':'d Gracred 10 be John ¥. unanimously ¥ evening, Oct. resolitions were both to the policy and g COLUMDIA COLLEGE MEDICAL CHOOL. ‘The opening exercises for the regular Winter ses. sion of the Columbia College Medical School took place last evening. ‘The Jower Jecture room was completely filled with medical students and their friends, not a few of those present belng the freshmen just about to enter on the pursuit of the studies preparatory to the medical profession. The fessors of the college, about 23 in number, Laviug taken their seats, the 'ei“t;““f.::‘...-'“fi e acts. of o with b b et of Andrew . and cor of the acls exercises were commenced with a prayer Weston, eress. o duhn;;m: .‘“u::‘h:dy 'm and that we be- | Chaplaic. after which the President, ?L‘.’x»m'«m_'m. and mmh = g gl e ient and the libertios of the poo- | g bricf sddress, He wel the students back ouce more to , dopesd dpem £21 o5 ‘.“‘-‘, 5 _m"' the | resume their old labors, and would give s word of encouragement ',"fi;':mmd him 1o power. ul to the | |.m...-»hw).u ;al lher,:[u;:n]e fir:ll u’n'n;‘ There were two things 1 not nstal still fresh in the minds of all, and of the associations in connec- Baoired, Tt wo Wil o) e TSl et od voa fo | tion with which every lover af medical acience ahould ee! Jast e prinipea aud policy of the peesent Congross, and egeinst the de- | proud These two things were no doubt calamities, but in heal. tructive poticy of Audress Johnsou. [*" Rescleed, Thit the votes, oven to W 1is wisdom and petriotiem; that ki e st condially wht» Congres wifiadly and policy of the Ir & 1 deelarations, that Iy cas resolation ared by of the Syracase Convantlon, Kevilved. | cl.es and delarations of the Hon. W the Usion party, se de- st Ll Deledstos bereiolore elected by (il Associaion ing wounds and mitigating ain and eradicativ g disease dwelled w1 great end aad purpowe of their noble profosion, ‘Tho chol era and the war were giorious records for American medical skill. He congratulated the profession upon t ble manuer in which b or of 1ife had be and driven . ical skill, conrage and l ovotion. Mot less was there cau in reflacting upon the truth, wnd foltoloitan Witk WEIGD tue sytvig of O & mies during the war stood by their posts in defiance of all dan ers und perils, relievi y. pain aud suffering. in obedi 0 the duty of their onlling. The wedical profession had rensou to foel proud of all tiis, it was & great record nnd an inapiriting example rofessor Delafield then came forward to deliver the oing looture of the session. Tt was a learned exposi n of the most striking points comnected with the study of medical philosopby. = While encouraging before him in the course they had adopted of ing the broad field of med science, he gave a stroug assuranee of the results that would be oertain o arise from & negleet of the means he poiuted out ns a requisite in stadying medicino or any other science with profit and adva; tage,Tie dwelt foreibly upon the erroneous ideas with which wome students pursued their course of lecturcs, trusting all to the locturer and to the hospital and nothing to themselves. The lecture lasted nearly an bour, was listened to with pro- found attention, and at its close received unanimous applause. Trofessor Dalton, the secretary, having explained the order of the lectures and the differeut places at which, during the Winter season, they are to be delivered the 1'!.:;31.1;\ again came to the desk aud gave the blessing, aud the regular Winter session had begu WASHINGTON. —— DRAWING OF PRIZES IN THE SOLDIERS' NATIONAL CONCRRT. WasusToy, Monday, Oct. 15, 1886, o drawing for the prizes accompanying the tickets purchased for the Soldiers' and Sailors’ ‘ational Concert came off to-night at the National Theater. The house was packed, and tle utmost good order prevailed: - A committee from the departments and from the audience were selected, and superis tended the drawing, which was by means of a large barrel on a pivot turned previous to the taking out of a check. The follow- ing are the principal prizes, as drawn: - Ticket No. 258,325—J. Taflinger, Hudson City, N. J. prize of house rnd lot on Host., valued at #12,000. Ticket 31 —Isane Witmer, Lancaster Co,, Pu., house and lot on Tenth-st. valued at Ticket 278,413—K. H. Woodford, Canistoga, M. .. set of diamonds valued at §1,000. Ticket ustor, Wheeling, West Va., grand piano, ot 940, 23—11. Purrington. Brauch ., 4 Ticket 101, 148—Unio Department Club of Washing ., plano, valed at $600 Ticket 7.74~William Biastaut, Washington, D. C., diamond ring, valued at $500. The balance of the prizes, in oll valuod at §50,000, are being drawn, ANOTHER SWINDLE. Rumor states that & certain New-York City poli- tician, who figured conspicuously in fthe Philadelphia Couven- tion, left town iast Friday morning with about §20,000, which wns obtained under “queer” circumstances. The National Rank of the Metropolis of this city is reported as the vietim. The csabier of this bank is a large stockbolder in a National Bauk at Memphis, Tean., and held deposited here some $115,000 belonging to that fustitution, which, whea called for, produced a sensation. The matter was after consideralle delay arranged by the payment of §75,000 in cash, and sotes for the balance of abont $40,000. These are now said to be over due and between the two_trials rumors says this Washington bauk will be serionsly erippled. The cashier is to leave for New-Yark to- morrow. TEMPERANCE CELEDRATION. This afternoon the Temperance men, ander different orders aud associations, united is n g n. O their passing the Execntive Mansion. the ¥ ame down to the front portico, and bowed his acknowledgzmeuts to the various marks of respect with which he was greeted. A mass meeting was held in the Capitol grounds, where several ad- dressos were delivered by advocates of the course of total abstinence. PACIFIC RAILROAG. It has been decided that the Union Pacific Railroad Company, having completed the seventh sect'on of their rail- road, 35 miles in length, and having complied with all the re. quirements of law, are entitled to haye issued to them 850,000, United States bonds, being §160,000 per mile for the said 35 miles. The bonds bear date October 13, 1866. This section reachzs from the 205th to the 40th mile-post INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Commissiover of Internal Revenue has de- idod that the glazing of brown earthenware doss not subject it 1o a higher tax than 2} per cent, and the well knows earthen yellow ware five per cent, that not being included in the desoription of common or gray stoneware. e SO ECUTIVE APPOINTMENT:! —— Ry Telograph. | Postmasters—Silas A. Pioroe, Grafton, Mass. Aldrich Usbridge. Mase. . J. B, Leggett, Red River Mis. Missonti Cox. Vienca. La. Paul Melancs, Waser Post-0th-es Ressablisved and Postmasters Appotuted—Iiiz Rend La.. J. Kiwball; Logansport, s Longstreet, L., St lrg Analy; Boooer, La., i N Ly, bore Jemuy. A Ta, P. A Lepine he following appointments have been made by the Jobt Pitcier. Assesscr for the Iot District of Indias Ham & King wssor for the 1114 District of Massachusetts Frederick Sacpait, Coll-etor for the 1114 District of Liisois, John w Firw, Collector of the X1V b District of Ot lo. s it OBITUARY. SOLOMON PIPER. BosTos, Oct. 15.—Solomon Piper, President of the | | eret shout It Freeman's Bank. died this afterncon while seated ina chair 1le scemod in usual health up to the time of his death. CAPT. JOTIN CLARK. A dispatch from Chicago anuounces the sudden death of Capt. Jobn Clark, 13 that city, on Sunday. Cept. Clark pre- vious to the war was oonnected with The Boston Courier. Subsequently be beld 8 Captain’s commission, and wis Com. mi of Subsistanoe. and while in New Orle cod the republication of The Delta, and_afterward | The Norfolk Post. Ho was about 40 years ol DR. JOIN ANDREWS, Covumers, 0., Oct. 15,—Dr. John Andre dent of the Board of Control of the State Bank of Ok suddenly last night \ CANADA. — Toxoxto, Monday, Oct. 15, 1566, A large amount of military stores arrived here to- night, consistiag of beavy artillery, wagons, and ammanition. All quiet at Fort Erie to-day. the military Lave been under arme all night and special police have been swors in. A full Cabinet meeting is called for at Ottawa to-morrow to consider what the position of Canwls would be if President Johnssu makea & demand on England to settle the Alabama claims. “Through the courtesy of Sheriff Jrrvis I was sdmitted to the old Coanty il to see the Fenian prisoners to-day. During my atlon with the Eluuwn 1 learned that they were very comfortable, but complained about their food. which consists of one pound of bread and a pint of water for breakfust; at noon, half'n pound of bread and half a pint of pes soup; ot uight, plenty of corn meal, mush and salt The Rev. Mr. Lumsden. the Episeo confident of being aequitted, while the Kev. John McMahon does not expreas any opinion on the subject. On being asked him if he wis with the Fenians, ho replied that he was on his way to Montreal when pressed into the Fenian service at Fort lian clergyman. foels Erfe. Col. Lynch we did not see. s he was receiving visitors. The Sheriff showed us through the entire building, affording every facility for examining into the condition of the men. They fecl anxions to hear from their friends, and are very bitter inst those who brought them futo their present difficulty, and then leaving them penniless without counsel to defen them. They speak highly of the American Consul and the Sheriff, to whom they feel indebted for many favors. Moucy for the prisoners, and for procuring counsel for their defense, should be sent to the American Consal. A gentleman left this city on Friday for Buffalo to raise fand to.defend the Fenians. He reports that there is little sympathy felt iu Buffulo for the prisoners. The Bank of Upper Canada opened on Saturday to redeem their bill, paying & hundred conts in coppes Grand Jiries In the different sections of Upper Canadas have recommended to the Judges of the Circnit Court the adoption of corporeal punishment as a means of suppressing crime. The roposals have boen approved, and it is likely that flogging will ntroduced at the next sitting of Parliament. The tug Matamoras, of Montreal, owned by Morris & Neelon, of St. “'}minw was seize last ing by the United States revenue cutter Fessenden, at Detroit, for ulleged violation of | Zea, Spani the revenue laws. Foreign tuge are obliged to_ pay o license of fifty cents per tun on each vessel towed. The tug was seel i Thursday towing four vessels down the River St. Clair, aud the reveuue catter officiale huve kept a sharp look out for b Throughout the Province the deepest sympagby is felt sufferers by the fire at Quebee last ilght. 4 Rates of discount on American invoices 32 per cent. e THE PACIFIC. SAN Fraxcisco, Oct, 14.—The steamer Constitu- tion arrived from Panama this morning with New York dates . 31, for the ———— THE PUBLIC HEALTI. —— CHICAGO. CricaGo, Oct. 15.—Duriug the 48 hours ending at 2 p.m. to-day £7 cuses of cholera” aud 2L deaths have been re ———— LOYAL LADIES AT WORK IN BALTIMORE. The loyal ladies of Baltimore are endeavoring to establish in that city two excellent and much-needed asylums—one for the orphans of the soldicrs and sailors of Maryland, and the other for those who ware disabled ‘0 suppressiug the Rebellion. The house and grounds of the late Alpheus Hyatt have been purchased by the Orphans’ Association, and the institution is now in successful oper- ation, with & hundred inmates, once destitute, but now in kind and caroful bands. The benevolent and spirited Iadies who have worked so hard ahd e6 successfully to establish these charities propose to hold a Fair at the Bal- timore Mechanics' Institute in November, and as at the recent Bouthern Fair held in Baltimore there were largo contributions received from the North and West, they do ot doubt that the loyal people of those parts of the coun- try will show themselves equally liberal in el ing them to give & home to the orphans of those who fell in susine ing the Union, and in providing for the sick and disabled. All contributions directed to the carc of Mr. ¢has. C. Fulton, Editor of 7The Baltimore American, will be promptly acknowledged. Messrs. Adams & Co.'s Express lave kindly ofjesed 50 Q.liver all packuges free of chare. UESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITH si‘PPLEMENT it EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO 0CT. 15, e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL COTTON MAREBT. Liverroor, Oct. 15.—The cotion market is very active with sales to-day of 30,000 bales. Middling Uplands Lave advanced jd., closing at 15§d. LONDON MONEY MARKET. LoxDoy, Oct. 15~The money market is slightly Srmer. Consols for money, 83}, AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the prices of American Seourities : Eries, 49 Iilinois Central, Five Twenties, 704 it st adaiomaen THE GOULDING PATENT CASE DECIDED Bostox, Oct. 15.~The case of Eben D. Jordan in equity against The Agawam Woolen Mill Company, which was arguad before Judges Clifford and Lowell in May Iast, was de- cided to-day in favor of the complainant, as the owner of the Goulding patent on woolen machinery, by n decree sustaining the patent and ordering a perpetual injunetion agninst the use of the machinery. This is a final decision, 8 case which, as it affects oue of the heaviest manufacturing intereats of the coun- ry. is one of the t important ever argned in this cirenit. R R. Curtis, E. W. Stoughton and Brooks & Ball for complain- ant; Caleb Cushing and James B. Robb for defendants. Bier, a prominent New-ORLEANS. Oct. 15.—Henry odd fallow, died to-day. moros merchants and shippers are awaiting the f eveuts ou the Rio ( denoueme THE STATE OF TRADE. Cmicago. Oct. 15.—Fiour dall. Whest opened steady snd closed dull at s decline of 2@%. ; sales of No. 1 at $2 10@$2 13}, and No. 2 ot $170@$1 89, Cornactive and advanced 1% 1jc. ; sales st @654 for No. 1, aud 620@634c. for No. 2. Osts advanced lc., closing steady at 3171 for No. 2 Provisions dull. Freignts active and advanced 14a2:.; Wheat 162, and Corn 14§15 ty ‘Buffalo. Receipta—6.000 bbis. Floar, 120,000 bush. Wheat, 160,00 bush. Corn, 91,000 bush* Oats. Shipments—9,500 bbis. Flour, 63,000 bush. W hieat, 310,000 busl Corn, 62,000 bush, Gt Muwavkre, Oct. 15,—Flour firm. Wheat firm ot 8211 for No. 1 and 174 for No. 2. Com. 6%. for No. 1. Oats, 3. Receipta— 3000 bbla. Flour, 135000 bush. Whest. Skipments—2,000 bbis. Plour, 127,000 bush, Wheat. Crxerxsats, Oct. 15.—Whisky unchanged and in good demand at #2230 Mess Pork dull st $3225@$2 %, Lerd in moderate de mand at 154, Gold, 150, $7. Lov, Oct. 15.~Cotton firm, at 3e. for good middling. Flowr fnactive, st $9 75@ $10 50 for superfive; $11 for single extrs; $1150 @$1350 for double extra: $14@15 for tancy, Wiheat favors buyers at #2100 $2 20 for prime Spring: $2 60 for prime Fall; $2 0@ $2 70 for choice, Coru keavy, at T8atde. Oats lower at 47@80c. Provi sions beavy: $167%5 L Bacon Shoalders; $1950@ #1975 for Clear Sides. Lard dull, Wirteky frm. ot $2 292824, ALBAXT, Oct, 15.—Flour very firm. Wiheat at 92 05 for Amber State, $3 15 for fair White Michigan, and $330 for Whits Canadian. Oats bigher; sales State, aflost, st 63c. Corn setive and bigher; sales 60,000 buah. at 95y@%jc. afioat and in store, mow lield st $L Barley—Siles 30,000 bush. Canada West at $1 0@$131 Shipped by tows: 64,000 bash. Corn, 62,000 bush. Wheat, 47,000 bush Oats, 55,000 bush. Barley, 7,000 bush. Mak, 114 tuns Feed. Towuno, Oct. 15.~Fionr quéet wnd firm. Wheat 122c. better; salos of New White Michigan at #2 W@ 2 94; Amber, $2 81; No. 1 Springat $2 M@ $2 34 Corn scarce, firmer, and 4c. better; sales at 79@8c. for No. | Mized. Onts held st 47c., 46c. offered. Lake freights are unchanged. The receipts for the past week were 32,000 Lbis. of Flour, 51000 bushels Wheat, 31,000 bustels of Corn. WiLxixetox, Oct. 15.—Cruds Tarpentine stoady st §4 60 for Vir. gin and Yellow dip. Spirits Turpentine advanced 2lc.; sales at 63c. Rowin firm and anchanged. Tar sdvauced; sales at $2 9. Cotton, 390 for Middliog. —ee cITY et PERSONAL.—Among the arrivals at the hotels are Sir Frederie Bruce, the British Minister, W. Bodisco, the Rus- sian Minister, . G. Tassara, the Spanish Minister, A. M. de Coneul at Portland, and Major-Gen. Robert An- derson, .8 A, at the Clarendon Hotel; the Hon. Johu B. Alley, Massachusetts, Gen. Fullerton, Washington, the Hon Lyman Tremain, Albany, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; Odion Barrot, of the French Legation, st the Brevoort House; Rear- Admiral Montgomery, U. 8. N., at the St. Denis Hotel; Princes J. Noda and J, Nagnl, Jopan, at the St. James Hotel; the Hon. of Mass en. Allen, U. 8. A., and the s de Chnmbiun, Washington, at the Astor House. —— usetts, [Announcements.( Mg. SiMEON DRAPER. Mr. Simeon Draper 1 have been using LEvarr's Swrerenta for the last mouth, and deem it capitel for daily use.” Swix TENIA G scknowledged to be the beat Dentrifice known, and §4 the only oue that has the universl indorsement of the most selentific men in the profossion. Warranted 5ot to Injure but to preserve the ensmel. ——— Tre FALL STYLE AT Kyox's, No 212 Broadway, wonders how Kaox can sall bis flate 90 chesply. There is 0o se- His sales ase 00 fmmense that & very suall profit on each hat gives bl all the money he wants. b fotrey ot or presented. or woney refanded. draady soid. (et chance fof agonts. Addiess PATENT W iiTs 0., No. 149 Brosdway, N. ¥ e — A berntifal, entertsining avd instructive Magazi " hoat of good things that you will understand and dalight in, 13c., ree preseniation piste. Send for & copy. No. 473 Brosdway, eveeywhere. Yousa A:uxm 18 Now Reapy !—Boys and Girls tttss & Prie's 0. K. Soap—Good for the Lanndry, Bath or et aiy. Tn the most sconcmical woap in use. Sold by Grocers gener- Deser Nor 30 Wakbiogton o BIRTHS. South Bergen, N. J., Oct. 15, 1366, Mcs. Harrivon M. MARRIED. CHAPMAN—WELCH—In Willismsburgh. N. Oct. 11, 1856, a: the rasidence of the hride's parents, by the Rev. L na. Alonzo K. Chapman to Sarab E., deughier of Kobert Welch, i wnq.. all of Willisisburgh. No cards. FOOT—VICHELLS—On Thursday evening, Oct. 11, by the Rev. L. 8. Weed, M., Au Foot to Miss Esther Salina Eicfiells. MONROE PERRY—At Southport, Conn., on Wednesday, Oct. 10, by the Rev. Chas. E. Lindsiey, Elbert B. Monroe, of New-York, to Hetty, diughter of Chas. Percy, osq., of Southport, Cona. STEVENS—BALL—On Thursday eveuing. Oct. 11, at Broomest.. by the Rev. Theo. A. Eaton. William H. St to Fredricks Ball, youngest deughter of Williaw C. Bal eity. WRIGHT—MARSHALL—A! the residence of tha bride's father. on Wednesday, Oct. 10, by the Rev. R W. Harris, William H. Wright, of Oswichies, Als., to Lydis, daughter of William Marshall, of Somurs, N. J. SRR DIED. HANDY—At Chicago, Oct. 7, of typhoid faver, in the 32d year of her age. Prances J,, wife of Augustus Handy, and daughter of the late Asa Babeock, of Truxton, Courtiand IDISON~TIn Milwaukee, Oct. 9, after & brief fliness. Jno. B. Idison, of Chicago, ik, aud foxmerly of this city, in the 38th year of hisage. ING—On the 18th inet, of hasty consumption, Alfred Iug, aged 31 No. 236 oars. Dila notice of the time of fuseral will be given bereafter. LEE—In thls city. on_ Monday, 15th in Flizabeth, wile of the lste Willlam Lee, szed 62 years. ‘The reiatives and {riends of the family, 10 those of her sons, Thonms and Edward Lee. are respectfully invited to attend the funersl from her late residence, No. 22 West Houston-st.. on Wednesday. 7th fnet., 8t 2 0 clock. Her remains will be taken to Greeuwood for interment. NEWHOUSE—On Friday, the 12th iost., Benjamin Newhouse, in the B6th year of bis age. Tha reltives and frends of the fanily are respegttully invited toat | ‘tend the funersl, from bis late residence, No. 260 West Twenty: third-st., on Tuesday, the 16th inst., st 12 o’'clock w. OST—On Saturday. October 13, William H. Post, aged 51 yeara. e frionds and re ly are invited to attend the fu- ‘neral, feom his late residence, No. 20 Elliot-place, near De Ka'b gy, Brookiys, on Tuesday, the 16th ingt., 862 pm. ' or s sHAW-AL Mimuhey Wiy, 00 Fridsy aight, Dct. 19, of cholers, " Bysi-uin F, smw, of Utics, in the 49th year of nis ages Tils roains will be taken to Usica for interment. TREDWILL—At Manhsta, on Sondey, Oct. 14, lasac D., youngest of J. lfi Tredwill, esq., aged 18 ]r‘l’!'- baprs ha friends of the family sre respectfully invited to at 82 oelock .. Loday (Tueaday), the 60 o, & torm Chburch, at Mauhaseet. WAITE—At Stamford. Coun., on Sunday, Oct. 14, Elizabeth, widow of the Iate 3 Waite. Funersl services at the rezidence of ber son, B Oct. 16,4t 24 p. m. The friends of the family out furshier notice. The remalos wil be taken to port, Co WELLS—On Suturday, Octher 13, Joarie J, wife of T. oo ), th daye. Th fubere il ke lace oo ot Iate rosidence, No. 200 Weat Fif toent Tuesday, October 16, st lock, The relstives and triends of the fauiy are invited t. Political Notice! The Naturalizath e the REPUBLICAN UNION CENTRAL Cllfll'fl .?9 :u now e nN,c ‘amhh:m.‘: All-Eu- desiring uw-“ ..-‘.Im e the City Hall, charge. Office hours from % to 4 e :T-d Woodford Cumpaign didutes, and require Naturalisation Pe Central Committee Fento from the various C Clubs of the W ork are 1 ested to meet at Room No. 3 Clinton Hall, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17, st § o'clocs, p. m., whea the Commiites Permanent Orgauization will report. * By order, % Orsuianion SN C. LEE, Secratary, pro tem. Daxins Suannay, Chairman. pro (6w Union Republican Nomination, FOR THIRTY NINTH AND FURTIETH CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, Comprising 1ut, 24, 34, th, Sth, Tk, Kb, 1ith, 15¢h, 191, and 20th Wards, BROOKLYN. SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Unlo IR REPRE sgressional Distriet, CHARL Geu, Chias. M. Darling, W. Trving | Raliy for the Uaion! SINTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—F.ANTON AND WOOD- FORD CAMPAIGN CLUB) EIGUTEENTH WARD. A Regular Mootiog of this Club will be held st Hesdquarters, De- milt Dispensary, corner of Twenty-third-st. sud Second-sve. (entranee on Second-ave.), ou WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 17, 1885, &t 7} o'clock. Adreases will bo delivered by The Hoo. A. W. BENEDICT of Peunsylvania. GEORGE A. EVERETT, esq., of Ohio. The Hon. PHILIP FRANKENHERMER, and others. A fie Band of Musie will be in attendance. The * Boye in Blue” and the Union ladies of the Distriot ere especk- ally invited to attend, for whom frout seats will be reserved. 5 JAMES M. THOMSON, President. Col HENRY BEENY, Vice-Prosident. } Secretaries. oty SR s unn Ll nd Ratificntion MASS MEETING of the UNION REPUBLICAN MEN OF KINGS COUNTY, At the __ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN, EDNESDAY EVENING, Oct, 17—74 o'¢locks The followiag eaituent speakers will sddross MEETING : GENERAL J. D. COX._ GENERAL JAMES M. ASULEY, i a5 HOX. D. P. TYLER, 2in o © <. B. CHITTENDEN. ".':-,'.““m' JAMES A, VAN BRUNZ, esq. GEORGE W. HOXIE, esq. JOUN OAKEY, esq., aud othess. By order of the "TKINGS COUNTY GENERAL COMMITTE! County Couvention.~The Republican n will meet at No. 600 Brosdway, ou the Oct. 16, 1966 st 74 o'clock, instaad of on ALEXANDER MeLEOD, President. * : Secretaries. WiLLiANM DROXNON) Groxee 5. WHxeLE on County Conw ing of THURSDAY ening, 16th inst, Jawrs M. MocamTiN, JOMN CANTRELL. Groron C. ELLISON. Assembly Disiri ¥ _UNION IEPUBLICAN ATION of the above D + will Loid a0 adjourned meetis O T AL e b R cingdon square, THIS (Tuesday) NG, Uct. 16, at 7§ ;;1»«' “v’f(, u“l’l‘“[’rkul'&.ll{ v’lullhfl& UHAS, : W. C. CARPENTER, § Socretaries. Wi W . O el to icy." WHODROID, wil sssemble in frvud mage NESDAY EVENING, October 17, nst., st K Hall. corner Eighth-ave. snd Thirty-thisd-et. eeting ou W o'clock. at Lincoln Good speaking by Judge D. ¥ TYLER, Dr. FREDK, SCHUETZ, Col’ ELLIOTT ¥. SHEPARD, Col. ED. GEBHARD. Joux GoLLer, Twenty«first Assembly Districe Union iepublican Ansochution.—A regalar meeting of this Asociation will be beid st Tull's Head kotel, corver of One-hundred-and-third-st. sud Third-ave., THIS (Tuesdsy) EVENING at 7§ o'cloek. W.IL DE CAMP, President. 0. B. Tramox, Joux Nowrox. § Secretarien. tical Clubs,—FUR SALE—A BRASS CAN: , T four-wheel cas , beautifully painted, with all the neceswary fiztures, in eos .t Sl AKMORY, No. 1 Bedford-st. Gpecial Notices. South America Hus Surrendered. The most exquisite porfume of all ber floral odors to the people of tbe United States is PHALON'S NIOHT BLOOMING CEREUS. The fragrance of that makes the air of hee valleys & luxary to bresthe, '.'. !o:g!h:-d within lh-fi_rh ol}?t ‘whole American '_oovh gnmo ting of the ™ A uesday). Ocs 16, at 1} o'clock p. m., at Cooper Building. = All who taxe sz invited. ¥ W. CHAMBERS, Sacretary. ¥all and Winter Clothing. NEW AND ELEGANT OVERCOATS IN ESKIMO, MOSKOWA, CASTOR AND CHINCHILLA BEAVERS. BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS of the latest Styles, from the finest FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS. American Tnstitute Club wiil be beld TO-DAY ( the rooms of the institute it the interent in Agricultural Improvement ) The CUSTOM ROOM not surpassed in variety of Cloths, Caai meres and Vestings. One of the most com plete assortments of CHILDREN'S CLOTH- ing ever offered. The FURNISHING DEPARTMENT bas sleo one of the largest | aud bost amorted stocks in the City. F. B. BALDWIN, Nos. 70 aad 72 Bowery. Browne & Spanidiag JEWELERS, Have REMOVED to thelr new stores, Nos. 388 and 570 BROADWAY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Turret Clocks manufactured for Clurches, Town Halls, and Fac tories. RN il e S Positively the only place in the Gty where you cas find ell kinds o NEW SEWING MACHINES, st manafecturers’ prices, and where you ean exchanze any time within thirty days for sny oher Machise ‘without extra charge if not saciafied. SIBLEY & STOOPS, No. 643 Brosdway, Corner of Bleecker-st. P A A EE e v st et Mourning Jewelry. RUBBER, JET, &o., For sle by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Canabat. Steeve Buttons and Studs. NEW STYLES, Two, Three, Four, Five asd Six to Seventy-ive Dollrs & Set. For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Carmal-st. Goid Hunting Enameled Watches, Por Ladies, just received, as low as Fifty Dollars esch. For sale by GEORUE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canslst. Pure Gold Wedding Rings, For sale by G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Importaut to Sh;_";";lt. L0SS OF THE ENING STAR. 2 NFW-YORK CLIPPER—for sie by news sgeuts—on TUESDAY. Oct. 16, will contain a complete iist of ACTORS, ACTRESSES, R DANCERS AND SHOW PEOPLE LOST IN THE STEAMSHIP EVENING STAR, Together with Biographica! Sketches of all THE CLIPPER will alse coutain DETAILS OF THR OREAT BASE-BALL MATCH BETWERN THE ATHLETICS AND ATLANTICS. In addition to the above THE NEW- EA" THE EXCITING PRIZE-RING CONTE BETW MAR THE LRISH GIANT. ACES, + MATCHES, CKET AND BASE BALL. YacHE AN fxg"l"l!z‘:"‘scf Yo oames BILLIARD SPORTS OF ALL KINDS. 0RK CLIPPER Wil give au Official Report of AND O'BALDWIN, Also, PATERSO! TROTTIN [ E CLIPPER. in addition, wili give S hiie The LATEST TH}:ATKIL‘AL NF}“N from E: Lere, Itemm of interest to CIRCUS PERFORM Squibs About NIGGER MINSTRELSY, and SHOW BUSINESS GENERALLY. v TUESDAY, Oct. 16. Price of THE CLIPPER will be ready oo TCE thia Live Fapes 10 conts.“For sl by ol News Denler, RTR R 22 Sprucerst, New-Yorks Ford, Tupper & Behan, WATCHES, JEWELRY AxD. STERLING SILVERWARE, No. 609 BROADW AY, Coruer Houston-at. pentine mibimbate sisters of Mercy, Doschasterst., Montrea, C. E-, Hospital of the Setars of Mooy, Do Rawit: 1 certfy thet your Ready Rollef hus cared ower One Hundred of our sick from chilis, vomitiag, Leadaches, Laternal pains c., .o-u;r our sistars had the Rheumativm i her bead (ot 8 great meny years. Having taken s few spoonfulis of Relief in water, snd 1ubbing Der head twioe with the samie wmediciae, she wes perfoctly cured and pever folt it wnce. I 8b use it for dyspepsis and for colds wndaiways with sucoess. Jtis very usefol for sese throsts, coughs, toflaenza, ke, It has o good effect in fatolence or wind colle, 1use it for foul besth, snd 1t produces & marvelans effect. abort, it procares relief aitogether ramarkable to our nvalids. i ‘sonrrn MARY DE BONSECOURS. Sold by Droggists, and st Dr. Radway's Offics, No. 87 Meidealaze Now Yark «American LEAD PENCIL COMPANY. Nrw-Yor Fuctory—Hadson City, New Jerwey. Superior LEAD PENCILS, equal to the most celebrated brands, are offered of fair terms to the trade . the Company's Wholessle Salesroom, No. 34 Johnst,, New-York. The publie fs nvited to give these PENCILS u fair tril. They sre “huummmp\smumm!m Des ers. ASK FOR THE AMERICAN PE! sleep_tn Peac lA'rl‘eru 'oF “WINDOW BLINDS. Chickering & Sonms, (EsTaBuisnan 1523), MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO+-FORTES, WAREROOMS, No. 632 BROADWAY, N. Y. CARD, 1t is with feelings of pride as American manofacturers thal we pubs liah the followiag testimonisls, which bave been recetyed by ue se= ceatly: EUROPEAN TESTIMONTALS. Received during the month of August, 1965, * Loxwex, July 25, 1056 “ Messrs. CarokuRING & Sows—Genta: I bave much pleasure b inclosing a document signed by the first composers, muriclans end protessors in Europe. | beld your Pianos fn wach bigh estimation (vide my certificate) that 1 felt it my duty 4o take one of them withy me to Europe to ascertain the opinion of my professions brethrem. The inclosed certificate will prove how unsuimous they bave been 0w the subject. 1 beg to forward at the same time & letter I received from wy frieud Mr. Collard, which [ am sure wust be gratifying to you. 1 Lave the lonor o be, Geatiemen, yours very traly, “JAMES M. WEHLL® “ Loxvew, Janusry 14, 1868, © Jawus M. WemLi, esq.—My Dear Siz: L have grest ploasurs asking you to couvey to Mesrs. Chickeriug the expression of my bighest approval of their iostrumest. It s, I consider, mot merely tre best instroment of American tanofactare thet I bave tried, bab ote of the fiuest Grand Piauo Fortes that has ever come under sy observation; and the Messrs. Chickering may well be provd of bave ing turned ont from their manufactory un instrument which for touch, quality, power aud workmanship, it would be very difficuls Lo sur- pass s any part of the wide world. “ Dear Sir, very sincerely yours, “GHAS. D. COLLARD, “(Pirm of Collard & Collard, Piano-Forte Manufacturers, London.") Loxvox, Aug. 22, 1888, Jawns M. Wansi—3iy Dear Sir: As you are goiug back to the United States, | must beg you to remember me kindly to Moseras Chickering, Tell them I was delighted wich their Grand Piano-fore— s good an instroment, I think, as was ever turned oat, both in touch and tove. Wishing you, &e., I remaia ever truly, H. ¥. BROADWOOD, Firm of L Broadwood & Sous, Pianoforte Manufacturers, Londes.. * Loxoox, July 20. 1988, Messrs. CHICKERING & Sons—Gonta: T bave just boen iavited by * Messrs. Coliard w0 try @ Grand Piano-Forte manufactured by you, and I have no hesitation in indorsing the opinion of my old frieed, Mr. C. D. Collard, viz: that &t is the finest instrument I aver played on. 4 Belleve me, gentlemen, most faithfally yours, “J. L HATTON.® Testimonial from the most distinguished artists in Europe to Mosst Chickering & Sons. “ Loxpox, July 25, 1986, “ Haviog played upon s Piano Forte made by Mewrs. Chickering & Sons of Boston aud New-York. | Live much pleasuredn testifyingte. its general axcellence. “For aweetness and brilltancy of tone, dslicacy of touch, snd mage nificent power for concert puzposes, I consider it s really Guaws P1ax0-ForTE, and DECIDEDLY THE BRST | HAVE SREN 0F AMBRICAR MANTPACTURE. *ARABELLA GODDARD, GIULO REGONDI, A. OSBORNE, ALFRED JAELL, KUHE, LINDSAY SLOPER, “JULES BENEDICZ, 3. MOSCHELLES, M. W. BALFE, Professsc st onse vavtie de. * CHAS. HALLY, * BRINLEY BICHARDS, S. ARTHUR. PEL, RENE FAVARGLR, Disector of Concartey < SYDNEY SMITH, Loudon.” « L racently had oceaslon to play on one of Chickering's Cacert Grand Planos The high reputation of these instruments ad airwedy. reached me, and the instrument under notice fully sustained the tep utation of the ceicbrated makers. It is distingaished by the fullacss, besuty and nobleess of its tone: by the perfect exactness of the eae tire scale and by its setion, which is of so remarkeble s kind that i@ fives o the player the most complete mastery of every shade of lones 9 p, to medium and f £. In sbort, this Piano unites all the advantages of the best productions of the kiad, and stands side by side with the. wost celebrated European instruments. LOUIS PLAIDY. “ Liipsic, August 20, 1966, Certificate from Herr Carl Reinecks, Succonsor to the pontions of M delnsohn, both in the Convervatorie and as Oomductor of the cole- brated * Gerwandhause Concerts” in Leipoie. 1 bereby wseert and afirm that the Grand Piano-Forte of Chicker ing & Sons of Boston snd New-York, which Thave tried acd exaw ined, ia one of toe Guest instrumente of (ae class that ever came to my notice. CABL REINECKE. Lutpaic, July, 1065.% Certificate from Y. Vom drnold, the celebrated Rursian Pianist and Compaer. At Mr. Lovitt's, In Leipsic, | have this day (July 24, 1565.) examm- ©ed s Grand Plazo-Forts from the manu‘astory of Messre. Chickering & Sons of Bosto. It is & Concert Lustrumeat of Tj octaves, with o= gard to which [ wonld make the followiug remarks: “Firs=The sctlon is so finely balanced thet any gradation of power can be cbtained, frot the mos: delicate lightucss Lo the greats st force. * Second—Between the two extremes of the key-board the vibras tions are perfectly equal in gradusied powen The * singing” quale ity of the instrument (prolongation of sound), erpecially in the middie octaves, is greatly developed, and is exosedinsly besutiful. The base full, uniform, powerfu!, without baricess, and the ensemble very beautiful. i “ Third—Nothing Gaer than this {nstzament could be desired withy regard topower and fuliness of tone. In comclasion it must be sow knowledged that this instrumect is one of the mast perfect piasos fortes of onr time, namely, as regards tone in geseral aad in the per fection of its mechanical parte. ¥ “¥Y. VON ARNOLD. (Signad) “ Leipsie, July, 1066." WAREROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY. NEW-YORK. Saxon Green, L. M. & D. SAXON GREEN L. M. & D. SAXON GREEN L. M. & D. SAXON GREEEN L. M. X SAXON GRE L., M. & D, TO DEALERS, TO PAINTERS, TO RAILROAD COMPANIES, TO MANUFACTURERS, TO EVERYBODY WHO OWNS A HOUSE, Ok LIVES IN ONBt We invite your stteotion to the seversl shades of our SAXON GREEN. 1t is superior in sl the elements of Brilliancy, Purity aad Body to the clicdeess Gresns of the most approved foreign makers, and is dold by this Compsny with the ssurange that it is perfactly changeless. sad will OUTWEAR nearly THREE TIMES OVER the very beat Green that can be bought. . Saxon Green bas now been i use aboat four years, and the Manws facturers challeage & siogle instance to be found whero the color s nol s bright to-day aa it wes niearly four yearsago, la this time it hee been in use by the NAVY DEPARTMENT OF THE U.S. THE PRINCIPAL RAILROAD €O.8 OF THE U. 8. HUNDREDS OF PAINTERS, AND BUNDREDS OF MANUFACTURERS AND CONSUMERS by whom it has been subjected to the SEVEREST PRACTICAL TESTS KNOWN.TO THE PROFESSION, side by side with thy choicest foreign Pigments, and bas upexceptionably retained (s beile Liancy and body where others have faded and deteriorated. No more convineing wnd disinterested avidence of the superiority of this color ean perbaps be adduced. thas the unanimous exprossions of approval the Company &ave received {rom Greet Britais, where the SAXON GREEN, made and shipped by this Compeny, Las been tosted and used in competition with the fizest Enguiab products: As it requires rare merit in a2 Ametican product to receive an o Kknowledgment from the hands of the English public, this Ccmpes® fool no Nttle pleasure in fuvitizg your sttention to the (clowiog end other voluntary tributes: ENGLIAH OPINIONS OF AN AMEBRICAN COLOR. 441t aclipses the finest specimens of that color with which Lwe ‘peans are famtiiar "—( Londou Morsing Star, Aug. 33, 1966 “ This Green has been tested with extraordinary severity and been found to retain its brightuess.”—[Loadon Journal, Bept. 13, 1866, * This Green is brought to & degres of parfection sever bitherto b tained."—( Loodon Maguet, Aug. 27, 1868, *Its superiority over our owa like colors is apparent to s novica."-s (Loodor Glow-worm, Sept. 3, 1366, “*Its splendor it is impossible Lo extol too bighly."~| London Sandag Times, Avg. 22, 1866 4 This color s been pat to coussally severe, Bat completely euey cemntul, teste.”—[Liverpool Daily Post, Aug. 23, 1866. "Ulk&-mn“h‘.—'lp- and andefiled.” ~ [ Lives Courler, Aug. 28, T P, SAXON GREEN IN THREE SHADES, LIGHT, MEDIUM, and DARK, s Manu(actured Exclusivaly by this Company. SAXON GREEN, DRY, L. th‘,-null.l* SAXON GREEN IN OIL, L. 3L & D,, 1s in aorted 1 cazs, 258 caua, and 1008 Kegs. To those gt famtliar with that every unbroken package tifieate of (nspection. For sale by all paint dealers nd by the Compeny. SAXON COLOR M.LNUY. (Charterad by the State of New-] OFFICE NO. 89 FULTON-ST. our packages we cantion them tc brerve ‘has oa it the Company's brand aud cem ANY ), Card. Oprion Baows's SzaNpiaD No. ) Burcay b ,L.uw.u:huw- cansad by the Are sh o e e et ol E‘“" cinies o o e s fof hese walhkows, SCALES with s Man s Agents g e Agoats wi P RE <2 WING- Co., Ko, 616 Brosdway, N. Y. & 1he Woodlawn C I+ situsted on the lize of the Hart B o e s Wasdhuw s Sttion) seves miles socil of the Contral Park. Office No. 32 Eest ixth st W Cuirr. Controlles. WM A ‘Toupees and NO MORE Wiks, TGRS IMPROVED SLAT LOCK P e e . e o e £ e lcks hem eepy ot v nd et D Ao LR o 1 Bond. e o e mow, b simpie. durublo, oruagenia wd | Lot S iy appiod. Thpa by bariwe, o WASHTRO AN 'vvlvlunoun MACHIN g Noamost. | (VB York FTro T e exq e perfame deiights cverybody. It o8 ujavire L o o oioscy, exveuing overstbing we hiva used: Forwe by il sue yriucip Devesisie i Pltspuce - Saaharbdpert s