. ..

«aa«am^Ba-— fcrog Utetlji times.

• *

without a baby? Well, —What

EJPPAT AJTCKSOOK, 8BPT. 14, tJlfr. ft —The faanicaable tattora say there la leas

\ • Travelers' «*«*•. rovCalaeDeaot Mfollows:

»JD aa I T JB A . _, CNMNatMiJt

_ cad 11 JO A. a., > and 18.00 r. *. {

iKaMlSSjSi

^ i & i a S ^ ' a ^ SJOaadJr. x . . ij», tJMJfe, oa, us . AAa*r0*Jy)-*.JB,aad

/JS .». a., ant 1 & and 4.45 p. eii.'jKwy *. -ff.-«.10and»J0 A M t t a l A A A-Ua, Ml aad » A . « , aa* iM, • and

) r. v. • PNw a*"* J* r. Sfawmawat*—Leave every day at 6 F,K.,

for.New York, except Saturday*. Golden Oat* leaves ITF.

lime Yort-t and ».» A . M . , M B aad I F . a. % Wax>fitgto«»—i and Ma A. • - , a.1 and > r . a .

" «>*—6.40 A. M. IP. W.

I A. »., 1*J0 and LIS P. ». rthtrm vis Troy and Bote*. B. A.-7J0 A.

4JO P. if. Morthem via Saratoga *• A - I A. a., 1 p.

4JSP. a.

JKae ror*—» j o A. 2 A. jr.

aad

anil

IseH very of tlte $«b*cribers Who do not receive the Tvnm

promptly and refrularly, win confer a special favor by aendiajr wont by mail or otherwise to the Time* coon ting room. No. 209 and 211 River street

WT W I S T TBOT—AcH>n>;arf AL SBOOTTKG AP-ram—AN OCTRAGBOCS ASSACLT.— A boat 10X o'clock If *t evening T. E. Getman left the hoace of bis father-in-law, a abort distance West of the residence of James Roy, to proceed home, and on arriving at the junction of Spring street and Broadway, a large dog arose from the middle of the road and threatened to bite hirr. Some one in the store of Martin Tierney opened the door and called the dog away. The animal passed to the sidewalk, and *Mr. Getman was proceeding quietly when the dog followed bi-n and renewed the attack, Mr. O. endeavoring in the meantime to drive him beck, but without success. Finding that the dog was determined to annoy and pro­bably bite Mm, Mr. Getman drew a single bar­reled Remington pistol from his pocket and fired in the ground, not intending to kill the animal, hut frighten Dim away. After firing the pistol Mr. G. quickly p'aced another cartridge in the parrel, in order to be in readiness for another at­tack. Meantime the occupants of Tierney'a saloon, having he rd the report, quickly ap­peared, and m an Instant Mr. Getman was seized behind by the notorious Teddy Daly, while Tier­ney grasped him in front and endeavored to take away the pistol. In the scrimmage which en­sued the pistol went off, and Tierney having hi* hand on the muzzle, the b^ll lacerated two of his lingers pretty badly. At this juncture of the affair Tierney cried out, " I am shot," wbereup Daly knocked Getman down, and both parties proceeded to pummel him in a most unmerciful manner. Not satisfied with this, Mr. G. was dragged into Tierney's ealoon and treated to an­other oatrageoBS flogging, notwithstanding his earnest entreaties and continued assertions that the shooting was enti.ely accidental. Mr. Getman finally succeeded In getting out of the house, and commenced running for his life, but was pursued, knocked down again by Daly and, with, the assistance of Tierney, again taken back to the saloon where the former scene was renewed with such violence that the wires of the attacking parties finally begged of their mfuria-ted lords to desist. Mr. Getman bagged of them to call a policeman and he would subject himself to arrest, but his captors volunteered to conduct him to the station house, and in fear of his life he finally assented. On the way up a po­liceman was met, who took Mr. G. to the lock­up, where ha was confined until this morning. Daly was inspected of being concerned in the safe robbery at Roy A Cb.'s office, and in the course of hi* trial, Getman, who had seen Daly's signature frequently 03 the arsenal pay roll, was called aa a witness U> identify the hand writing of an anonymous note received by Roy dfc Co., since which time Mr. G. has lived in fear of an attack by Daly. All respectable citinens look upon the affitir as being an entirely unwarranted attempt to injure Mr. Getman, and it is hoped that the law will deal severely with the perpetra­tors.—3. M. Graver, general agent of the Sara­toga railroad at Albany, has recently taken to himself a wife, and bis numerous friends in the riflafe unite in wishing him and hie bride a Ufa of unalloyed happiness and prosperity.—The lumber business, we are happy $p state is im­proving, and the dealers' faces, which have been as long as afternoon shadows, begin to contract and brighten. We hope they may hare all they can possibly do until Jack Frost shall put an end to the shipping season.

B T & Voicn raaif THB TOMBS— DOLBTUL Soman.—The following letter comes to us from an inmate of the jaiL The document Is genu­ine, but we have no means of knowing whether the complaint la so or not A per: on capable of inditing such an epistle ou~ht to know better than to get m jaiL We fear that notwithstand­ing his assertions of innocence he has not de­ported himself as becomes an honest man. We make room for his wailing:

TROT JAIL, Saturday, September 10, 1870.— J. M. FRASCIS—Honored and Suspected 8?r: I am a prisoner confined in the Troy jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. In regard to the charge that I am accused of, 1 am perfectly inno­cent, and am fuRy prepared to prove my inno­cence at the earliest opportunity that'presents itself. My motive in writing to you on the pres­ent occasion hi to see if there can be something done to put a stop to feeding prisoners stinking and unwholesome meat We receive a certain amount of cartilage every morning for our break­fast that Is neither wholesome nor eatable. I have upon several occasions called the attention of Michael Ooiey, the Jailor, to this fact and as Mr. Coffey is a gentleman of humane and refined feelings, I am thoroughly convinced that he has not the power to control the culinary department of this JaiL He, like many others, can only la­ment and deplore that which he is powerless to control or avert and I know of no effectual way whereby this unchristian, inhuman and unneces­sary public wrong can meet its merited rebuke except by giving it such publicity as it justly de­serves. And now, sir, as yon occupy a position that enables you to call the attention of the Su­pervisors of Rensselaer eouuty to this existing evil, I trutt that yon wffl not deem it arrogance nor presumption on my part in addressing you upon this subject If Sheriff Fonda sees fit to give John F. Van Alstyne, an idiot and lunatic,-the power to purvey and distribute unwholesome food to the inmates of the jail, he is wholly re­sponsible for the same. As he has had his atten­tion called to the condition of the meat *nd has not put a stop to Its distribution, it is very ne­cessary that something should be done to correct this eaapabie, this gross wrong and injustice, for good meat Is a desideratum; not but what carti­lage is both eatable and nutritious when it is properly cooked and thoroughly masticated, but when ft is presented to one in a tainted condition bordering on petrification, it is neither whole­some or palatable. This is a truism which ought not to be impugned by even a skeptic, much mora by an enlightened Christian. And now, sir, nt pan will make my statement public in the Troy Motif Times yon will cpnfer a favor upon one that has the misfortune to be an

15MATS or ran TBOT JAIL.

t jST RECXPnOJI Or THB POUOHKBBPSIB VBTB-BJJT ZOCAVXS.—The Poaghkeepsie Vet ran Zouaves will arrive here on the day-boat this eve­ning, and will he received at the foot of Broad­way by a number of toral military organizalioas. A procession will be formed at 7 o'clock, and wttl he made up as follows: Platoon of Police, Sulttvan's Band, Post McConihe, Post Wlllard, Turners* Association, several companies of the Twenty-fourth regiment Battery B< Troy Vete­ran Zouaves, Flockton's Cornet Biad, Pougfa-

I Veteran Zouaves, Washington Voluuteer Company in uniform. The following

line of march win be gone over: Cp Broadway to Fourth, up Fourth to Grand Division, up Grand Division to Fifth, up Fifth and North

to Hoosick, down Hoosick to River, River to Third, down Third to Washing­

ton, up Washington to Fourth, down Fourth and Madison to Second, up Second to Congress, down Congress to First up First to River, up River to the American House, where the proces­sion win be dismissed. The Volunteer boya will lank the column, and will carry torches. After the parade the visitors and a number of invited* guests wiB partake of a collation served at the American House. A short parade win take place to-nsorrow morning, and in the afternoon tha vis­itors and Boahart's Zouaves win have a target aboot at Lntsefberger's Grove The Independ­ent base baUcmb picnic win be held at the same time and place

—The following general order hat been issued by tfce Marshal:

TBOT, Sept 14, 1870— Gaurml Ih-dtr— [Ex­tract :J lane win be formed at 7 o'clock *. ML, sharp, on Broadway, right resting on Fourth

lard »©. M G. A. R», Turneia' Asaassation, com-navies of the Twenty-fourth atenteama. Bnatarw

read the following criticism in, reference to the opening perYormance a l ' L l i i f s V M . new thee-tre from the New York World, and remember the G risdale as the leading actor at the G riswold Opera House last season:

inter-

erk£ Praiseworthy. Tans «ae characterization is curiously outrageous enough as a piece of tran­scendental rhetoric to constitute an attraction. The ordinary limits of description utterly fall us to do justice to the actor, who ennnctatea the feeblest commonplaces of comedy with tile h> teneest pofgnaney of old-fashioned tragedy. And even orders on ' Buscuitss—cs—sand—d wine!!' with tee fierce malignity and sepulchral gasps of a viDain receiving ultimate dramatic damnation. We have heard comedy sung, chanted, beBowed, giggled, whimpered and preached, but here is a man who solemnizes it with aU the pomposity of funereal consonants, hissing out playful mono­syllables and decking the trashiest sentences with such tremendous severity of Utterance as made the hair of his audience stand on end. It was the moat appalling piece of oratory that ever brc ke loose from the deak of a parish elerk, and it curdled what utile comedy swam round i t Any three sentences of Mr. Grisdale's might, if cacght hot give elocutionary warmth, properly diffused through, a dozen average stock com-

in-gcntifatisTw peats thai year than last ***«*» gold is somewhat nearer pax.

—The five dogs rejoice at the prospect of an early extermination of the **dog days/'.which 3 * **••>».., expire - b y limitation" on Thursday of this i S S m g o f l r o a n I S

—StiUman E. Arms, M. D., the first named graduate of the Rensselaer Institute in their cata­logue, (clam of 13W), is now on a brief visit to this city.

—The Turner picnic at LutzeibeTger's grove next Monday, end the ball at Turaer Hall the same evening will of course be duly remembered by pleasure-loving folks.

—The crop of chestnuts this year will be im­mense The trees ere loaded down with " shell fruit" In consequence of the droaJ* the nuts T7fl] not be as huge this year as usual.

—The Dcmoeratie City Convention to appoint a delegate to the state gather'ng wtil he held on Saturday, t. F. Roddy is puHicg the wfc«b for the honor of representing the local unterrified

—CUttr should be plenty and cheap hereabouts soon. There is an abundance of apples through­out the country. In Connecticut the cider nulls are overrun with apples at fifteen cents per bushel

—At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Troy Orphan Asylum held yesterday, Hon, George C. Burden was elected a Trustee of the Asylum to fin the vacancy in the board caused by the death of the late Clarence Willard.

—Ladies complain of the crowds of young men who congregate near the North-west eorner of Washington Square daUy, making the walk filthy and the passage critical The C. P.'a have been instructed to abate the nuisance.

—The examination of candidates for admis­sion to the Polytechnic Institute began yester­day and wUl continue three days. The number of applicants is larger than usual. At the con-clrskm of these examinations the regular Fall | and Winter term win begin.

—The German Sanitary Fair is a success. Last night a crowd of happy faces seemed to enjoy hugely the good fare, the handsome presents, and last but not least an impromptu dance. We must confess the Germans understand, besides fighting battles, to enjoy a social gathering. The fair will last tin Saturday, and wind up with a grand hop.

—During the progress of the German fair last evening at Apollo HaH, a kdy who had been su­pervising afMrs at the confectionery stand placed a box containing quite a sum of money under the staje, supposing that it would be safe there. 8be was astonished on going for it some hoars later to find that 83& had been taken from the box by some covetous person,

—Another fashionable audience witnessed Fer-nrnde last evening at the Opera House. The play was rendered hi a manner that left no room for fault finding. The aUght unevenness appa­rent on Monday evening had passed away, and the performers aU did their best to please. That they were successful the liberal applause be­stowed upon them bears witness. Fernando win be withdrawn after this evening, and we advise all who relish good acting to see It before it is too late.

—The New York Ledger recently noticed the fact that a three-tailed fish had been sent to the Academy of Science in Paris, and was regarded as a great curiosity. The old French savants spent many hours inspecting its wonderful or­ganism. But Troy is ahead of Paris. Starbuck, at his apothecary shop on Third street has two gold fish which have tri-angular or three-finned tails. Mr. 8. found them in Williamsburg. They were the only ones In an aquarium of five thousand fishes which were thus peculiarly and distinctively marked

( TO-MOBROW l

This is a good oppor. intend to^ctose

to make 1 . out their entire

riages to mdie room for the Winter season.

Sraoino ASTD IJTSTBUMBMTAI, MUSIC—R. T. Greenidge, Piofeaaoi of Music, and his daugh­ter, capable of instructing, are forming a dees in singing. Also, they will receive single scholars

another column. FAX* Srtxas.—M. Murnane, No. 162 River

flsHan Qt

_• I of the Italian plan were ft even desirable to

ENGLAND DECLINES TO m^l^^JZ^^T^^^^ F E R E F O R P E A C E . -led .uthoriutfret, T*friandlJBT«a*oaaex

A1111 tbe Chemp*Bt •"*Hat*in *he city-

* * U i o n u s * . — m . muriuuie, not. MSO W T C T M-i street has introduced the latest styles in hats, } T I M P S , LAMPS, caps, etc. Tbe sUk hats famished by him are 1 J ^ * « « ^

GROT Kmtiow IEMOWM-TIM II L0HO0M.

caps, . exquisite in appearance and durable in wear. -He is making a specialty of the young man's Broad way hat Can and see i t

FjAMFS, s*AMffe LAMPS,

%3jr THB TABOBT SHOOT AT SCHAOHTICOKB YBSTSSEDATV—The target shoot at Schaghtieoke, participated in by Companies B and E of the Twenty-fourth Regiment and a number of in­vited guests, was a big afnvtr. After a brief, street parade here In the morning, th? boys, with a number of invited guests, proceeded on the cars to the place designated for the day's recrea­tion. On arriving at Schaghtieoke, the two com­panies were drawn up in line by CoL Steenberg, and received by the President and Board of Trustees of the village. After having paraded through the principal street aU hands repaired to the ground selected for the occasion and opened fire on targets. When three rounds had been fired, the military and their guests repaired to Downs* • American House aad partook of the rich viands, under the burden of which the tables were groaning. On the evening train the company returned to the city, weU satisfied with the day's rec action. In Company B, the first prize, a set of gold studs, presented by Hon. Isaac McConihe, was won by Ed Dwyer of Green Island; the second prize, presented by Hon. James McKeon and 8. O. Gleason, a silver cas­tor, wa3 won by Thoa. Hunter; tiie third prize, a silver butter dish, presented by President Cleary, was won by John McGrath. Capt Duke also won a silver star, presented by James Fleming. In Company E, Lieut Henneasy won a stiver-cake basket presented by County Trea­surer Gkascn and Hon. Jameo MeKeoa; Phtiip Tlmpane, an ice pitcher, presented by the com­pany; Patrick Quest * goblet given by CoL Steenberg and Major McKenna ; John Griffin, a castor, given by the company; John Rain, a goblet offered by Capt Tlmpane; John Farley, a butter dish, presented by the company; Ser­geant John J. BiackhalL a silver crocs, engraved by J. Tlmpane; Patrick Murnan, a set of sleeve buttons, offered by Col McConihe, also a beau­tiful plate donated by Thomas Goldsmith; Phitip Tlmpane, a stiver ice pitcher. We had almost forgotten to mention the mo3t important occur­rence of the entire day. C. C. Clark of the Press, in a game of base ball between the guests and nine of the " mlllingtary," made a home run. He came up to the home pla'.e amid the cheers of the numerous eye witnesses. The fame of this home run has already extended, and some of these days we fear we shaU lose our friend for, cf course, all the leading clubs in the coun­try wtil endeavor to secure his ser rices.

• }ggT EXAMIHATIQM OT DOLAJ* THB ISCBK-

DIART.—The examination of Dolan took place in the Police Court this morning. District-At­torney Banker represented the people, and Rufus M. Townsend appeared for the prisoner. Officer John McGrath of the third precinct, was the first witness sworn. He testified substantially as follows:

Arrested Dolan about 3J^ o'clock on the morning of August £ l s t at Bogardus'a match factory. Saw him jump out pf a window look­ing from the office of the match factory. Was standing about ten feet from the corner of North Fourth and Hoosick streets when I saw him. About a quarter after 3 o'clock walked past the factory; heard some noise therein; at­tributed it to some water falling from a spout Walked a short distance, when I met Sergeant Rapp. Spoke to him about the noi&e, A mo­ment afterward heard the window being raised: Then Dolan leaped out Caught him and took him down to the front door of the match fac­tory. He said " Let go of me I am going to get soma liquor for the watchman. There he is, in there." Asked Sergeant Happ to take charge of Dolan; went into the building by the same window; found that the floor of a room in the Southeast corner of the building was covered with sulphur; the sulphur was on fire. There was no other person in the building during the time I was therein. Was alone when I first beard the noise. Sergeant Rapp was not then in sight; met him afterward and spoke to him.

Officer McGrath was cross-examined at great length by Mr. Townsend, bat nothing of ma­terial importance was elicited in addition to the points above printed Mo other witnesses were examined and the prisoner was remanded to jail to await the result of the investigation before the Grand Jury.

ALBAmr.—The Albany delegation to tin Democratic Judicial Convention win be a unit for the nomination of Hon. Wm, Learned, the present incumbent appointed by the Governor to flU the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Peckham.—It is reported that the Eve-nirg Thnes has changed hands, the establishment passing into the possession of Charle3 Van Ben-thuyseo.— A woman named Rose Riley, residing on Lumber street Arbor Hill, suddenly feU dead last evening. It is supposed heart disease was the caufe of her death.—The rear walls of jhe build­ings on the pier, destroyed by tie freshet two years ago, are being rebuilt^-Work on the new railroad bridge is rapidly progressing. The East­ern abutment is nearly completed—A wealthy old farmer from Schoharie county was married to one of tbe table waitresses of a hotel on Broadway, last Sabbath evening. The girl was modest and intelligent, and wtil make him a good wife—Four sudden deaths yecterday from heart disease. Fleshy people are growing somewhat frightened.

|3F~ POLICE COURT NOTBS.—Wm. Cavanaugh from Chatham Four Corners promised to return home if be was let go. Justice Neary let him go to jail for five days.—Ann Hickey ha3 kept pretty straight lately, a feat that saved her from going to the penitentiary this morning. As it was she was sent to comfort William.—Michael MeGorern wiU stand a trial for not supporting his family one week from' to-day.—Hannah Clark, a woman who spoke in a strange tongue, wtil receive the hospitalities of the jail for five days. So will James Curr^h.—John Breen was accused of stealing a chicken. With an indigna­tion almost too vehement to be real John de­nied the charge. We wiU see whether a day will bring forth the owner, as the case is set down for to-morrow.—Richard Gatilgan and Mrs. Canavan claimed the ownership of a chicken. Awarded to the weaker vessel on general principles.—John Dyner tried to throw bis wife down stairs the other day. The effort cost him much exertion and thirty days in jaiL

13?" SERIOUS ACCIDBXT AT Co HOES.—A fear­ful accident occurred at Cohoes at an early hoar this morning. An excavation had been made under the culvert in Van Rensselaer street near the Muler Hocse, for the purpose of laying water pipes, and while several workmen were engaged, the entire wati of one side of the cul­vert feB in, burying one or two men and greatly endangering several others. The men were re­leased from their perilous position as soon as possible, but we hear that one is fatally injured At the same spot last evening, John Hilton, the well known plumber, had his ancle badly bruised and lacerated by the faffing of a portion of the wall winle working upon i t

QHANDKLIKalS, and all kinds of "

R ^ ^ J J ' f B U E N M 8 , new aad novel, waote-

J O B N A T F I S R I I dt S O N , » Btver sSreca.̂

rjlHERMOMETKas, ' " "' " "'

ITALIA* MABCH ON SOME.

B A T T L E W I T H PAPAL

rpHKBMOMKTKal*,

IjtHBRMOmTSMS,

>J_vMaUtM6ML*RtB,

gTODDARD dt BURTON* Brugglau,

Q*J AND 89 Congressst.

BmnrraeTOx.—Protection Fire Company give a dance at Library- Hall tills evening. Me-ebkee's string band furnishes the music— The Sunday school connected with the Congre­gational church are going to have an excursion to Plttsfleld next week.—Grotcr & Albrow have taken the job of tinning the top of the Mount Anthony and twenty feet down the sides.—The Active base ban club intend giving an exhibition of skiU some time this month and offer premiums to the beat fly and line catchers, best batters, base runners and throwers.

THE MAOUIRE ROTS—MORE TROonus.— A lady named Cutter from Lansingburgh was robbed of her pocketbook yesterday on Seventh street It contained $50. It was snatched out of her hand by a thief, who ran off with i t From a description given of the latter, Jamas Magnire, a notorious thief and a brother of the one who was before the police court yesterday for beating his father, was arrested on suspicion of being the one who robbed the woman. He is now in the Second precinct station house. He win be examined at 3* o'clock. His brother George was also arrested last night on suspicion of larceny. He wul be examined at the same time. James is now under indie anent for a felony. He has been in Clinton Prison and was pardoned out about two years ago. The father of these bad hoys is one of our most respectable citizens, and deserves the sympathy of the pub­lic.

• »

|3F* U P NORTH.—It is stated by and who pre­tends to know that "Mose" Watson and the wife of Chaa. Scripter, the Glen's FaBs elopista, were privately married In Saratoga county after their elopement, According to Scripter this is bigamy on the part of Mrs. S. The interesting pajr are said to be in Canada.—A reservoir in West Rutland was drawn off last week, and ever a ton of fish, one-half of which were pickerel, were taken out.—About GO,000 pounds of cheese are shipped weekly from Rutland for the Boston market.—Sandy Hill talks of reorganizing its fire engine company and buying five hundred feet of new hose.—The Clinton County Agri­cultural Fair will be held in riattabnrgh, com­mencing October 4th.—The nights are beginning to get frosty. The frost can do little damage, however, as harvest is over, and there will soon be nothing out of doors of a freeaable nature.

^ f f ° A PITLAKLB CA3E.— Yesterday's Albany

papers mentioned the arrest of a girl fourteen years of age, charged with plying her vocation as a woman of tbe town on the public highway. This'girl's name is Elvira Carette, and she came originaUy from Montpetier, Vt. About two years ago she called on Sergeant Lamphere of the Sec­ond precinct for aid, and that official procured her a position in a respectable family. She did not remain there long, and seemed disposed to be her own mistress and associate with abandoned persons. Efforts were made to change the girl's inclinations, but without avail, aad she was finally given up. Nothing was heard of her by those in Troy who felt an interest in. bar until the Albany papers mentioned the fact of her ar­rest It is a pity that one so young should be so eager to perve:*t both body and soul, and tread a path that has but one terrible ending.

PICKPOCKETS AT SARATOGA.—A gentle­man on the train due at Saratoga at 9.12 yes­terday morning had his pocket picked of one hundred dollars. A short time after the arrival of tbe train, officers M. Horan find George Downing arrested two fellows on suspicion of having stolen the money. On one of them the missing one hundred dollars was foand The traveler refused to give his name, and stated that be feared to appear against the thieves, so they were discharged

m |3»~ SPAH or HORSES ROLLED, -yesterday

noon a span of valuable horses belonging to William Hulton, backed off the hill on Farm street near Thirteenth. Thje horses were killed, and the wa^on to which they were attached jras broken into pieces.

FtJMIRY, PERFUMERY,

TlrBlWW, RIMBIRti'SS S. Theodore Vlelft * Co.,

(jOIBU»> FARINA, : ssiBlver**.,

THE PAPAL FORCES DEFEATED AND CAPTURED.

" ' * » -

FRIGHTFUL RAHROAP ACCIDENT L¥L01fD0N.

TCTRSBPS, C O U D R A Y ' S , opposite the

Railroad Bridge.

p H A L O T T S , B U C K ' S , ~ ~

"TpPWBB X I N E of all the akove goods.

WA M T E f i - T f o bands to tesravestmakta*. la-qolre at 60 Gibbon* «t., We»t Troy. * H f t t _

/ C O L O R E D D R E S S S I L K S i t V^ recelvedat GTvTl.QUACKEN1 f^AlLL, and Sprini .J? lot in new styles

low rates Juat QUACKKNBUSH A gPJE

a t Overcoats-^tast received a large at Marble Hall. SSS aad SS3 River at.

T h e W i l M i «fc OJiboa" Noiseless Sewing Machine is the best (or all par-

poses. Don't buy any other ti l lroa have seen it. Office 465 Fulton street. tr W

TWEW 8 T Y L . E S of ladles' Morocco Balmorals, for XT Fall and Winter wear, j uat received at

J. L. PODGE'S, SSS River St.. Troy.

LA D I E S ' and Gent's Gold Buttons, a fine assortment at

and Enameled Sleeve

CHAMPNgys, 25 Broadway .W

WANTED—A situation by a Protestant girl chambjaraaid in a -mall family. Will do pi

sewing. Good references given. Address Box S, Tir Office.

as tela racs

sunt T | R C G S T O R E ±J business street in tbe . the store No. 3 Miller Block, Cohoes, or of R. D.'COOK, 171 River a t , Troy. sl4*lt

F O R SALE—Situated on a city of Cohoes.^ Inquire at

WA N T E D one or two

tral part of tbe city aMtf

TO RENT—A briok stable with either ro stalls. Must be situated in the cea-city. Appry to

V. H. GALLUP, 2W Blver at. T ^ B M A L E S - W i l l And Llppmaa's Greet German Bit-J? ters tbe be it tonic known for tbe diseccr • to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle siimu-laal is tEopTOmaaded.

original and tbe cheapest

assortment of

GLEASON, 919 River at.

rTTHE Albert Toilet Soap Company's X geanlae Honey and Glycerine Soaps. toilet soaps in use. together with a ttrae English aid American Soaps, for sale by

A Y O I B J M a n

With fS.OCO to 98.000 capital desires an active interest in some well established busiaecs. A light manufac­turing business preferred. Address P. O. Box !0J.sl4*3t

M i l l F e e d a t L o w e t P r i c e s . All kinds of Meal, Feed, Oats or Screenings, either

delivered or at the'• Troy Mills" on the Hollow Road, lately run by C. Willard As Co. Grist work done at reasonable rates. Orders addressed to F. H. FREE­MAN, 28S River St., or at the Mills, will be promptly answered. sel2mwAsAWtf

Ttte L a t e s t P h e n o m e n o n Is a fluid without sediment and without bad smell,

that renews tne youthful honors of the head, however time may have blanched them, repeating the hue of nature to a shade. This marvel of science Is PHALOX'S "VITALIA, ox SALVATION roa THB HAIR. It stands

alone. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.

share of the public patronage

_. , Real Estate and In­road way and Third St.,

flampmlgn In buying aad * respectfully solicit a

- e . d r y s o o d s Eev. Dr. Tucker

s H * t

young an to

t > O R T A B L E B XT A seccsj&haad, _ base burningvfurnace

>ut up. Also hot air at GEO. WHEELER'S,

they may be seen.

R. T. GREENIDGE, S Elm Place. S A L S cheap.

SJMI % Giles self-feeding ., in perfect order, ready to pipes accompanying them. No. 414 River street, where

818 mw&sna 6t

DO'NT YOU W A N T to get the latest style Hats that are made ? Then go to MtTBNANB'S Hat and

Cap Store, 163 River St., where yon can always find a large assortment of Men's aad Boys' Hats and Cape. Doat fall to give him a call at 1S3 River st., foar doors north of Congress st., Troy. N. Y.

LB—Two story and basement frame dwel* "38x130. Also vacant lot

1 T O R BALE—Two story and Jf ling No. 105 Fourth st. Lot nortb.SOxfO.

Apply to LANSING SMITH * CO., Real Estate and Insurance B.-okers,

corner Broadway and Third st.

Liverpool and Special Ditpatckt* to the Troy Daily Thnet.

LrvBBPOOL, Sept. 14.—BresaAtufJs*' are an-changed.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.—Wheat No. 2 quiet and steady at OT^c

BUFTALO, Sept 14.—Wheat No. % quiet and firm; new lOBc to 111c. Corn No. 2 violet and firm at 71c. Oats quiet and steady at 44c.

CHJCAGO, 8ept 14.—Wheat No. 2 quiet and steady at W% to 9t%c. Corn No. 2 fair, and prices firm at 62*<c, seller last half Septem­ber. • * Great Disaster a t Cohoes - Heavy Loae

to the Coboee Water P o w e r Company. Special Dispatch to the T.-oy Daily Times.

COHOES, Sept 14.—The new arch and a part of the heavy masonry work just completed on the Cohoes Company's basin on Van Rensselaer street, gave way at 6 o'clock, tbJs morning, throwing several hundred hands out of employ­ment It is a heavy lose to the Company, H.

C J A 1 R S W I T C B E S .

T T A I K - SWTTCaWJipr

"COR SALE—Three story brick dwel 30 of Ferry st., between Second aad

P e a c e a n d Q a i e t a e e s . Peace and Quietness reigns In tbe family where the

Wheeler * Wilson Sewing Machine la la use, lightening the labors of the. overburdened wife and mother. No family can afford to be without one.

A a w w w Aran * Bao., Agents, W MO River St., Troy, and 43 Mohawk at., Cohoes.

Appry

Meant Olympas Lime Works. TBOY. July 30, 1870.—Notice to builders and others:

On and after this date the price of Lime will be 90 cents per Bushel by the Load. Warranted to be as good as Say Lime burned from Olea's Yalta Stone. Cement at 12.00 per Barrel; or by the bulk at $11.00 per ton of 2,000 lbs. iS 18 tf JOBV L. M8S8BB.

A C a r d . Aa we find it Imperatively necessary to enlarge oar

office to meet tbe drmaada of oar trade, we have closed the same for a few days, for enlargement and repairs, l a the meantime our place of business will be at the next door north, ur-stairs, where our customers will find a supply of needles and findings, and orders will be received for machines and supplied from oar store* bouse off from Grand Division at. E. I. PUBDT * Co.,

w&atf Gen. Agts. Singer Manfg Co.'

soTttbalde sts. Price

•G&'O. Terms easy. Apply to LANSING SMITH A CO.,

Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, comer Broadway aad Third st

Irame dwellin; UB-r in Harrison for two famllics.-

R SALE—Two .to: lace, near Jacob s.

e $1,200. Apply to LAN8ING SMITH * CO.,

Real Estate and Iaanzance Brokers. ceraSr Broadway aad Third st.

three story brie* 000 dwelling

wer part. Rents for fyto

purchase a dwelling, ceatrally located, with store in

nts for $4*.

B e ^ E ^ f g S a S U k ^ . coraat Broadway aad Third st.

WI L L B E P A I D for the return Of the single har aeas taken from tbe barn of Titus EdJy oa Sen

lay 1 sir 2tna TITUS EDDT * BON, Trey, N. T.

$ 1 0 R e w a r d . T OS*T—A Scotch Terrier Hound, last Sunday morning A J The finder will be Uberally rewarded by ' him at Slit er A Saiton's Lloaor Store, corner Fi Ooajrresa sta.

•nWt

tore, corner Fifth anc

SBTH 6AXTON.

Musical Card. . J

Bishop, and andpnMie_ iano, o

MR . R . T . G R E E N I D G E , pupil of Sir Henry T Bishop, and certificated Pvofeeeor and Teacher oi of

on nie piano, organ and violin. His daughters will

to Rev. Dr. Tucker, street.

violin. Hisdaug... , and amsleT Mr. O. refer*

Residence No.3 Elm Place. Eighth sl4»Tw

T h e Afflicted C a r e d F r e e o f C h a r g e . Dr. J. W. STBWABT cures all Diseases, Complaints

and Infirmities free of charge to all who are unable to pay, at No. 17 Klag street, commencing Tuesday, Sept. 13tb. Diseases eared that are coaaldered bopeleas. Pains instantly relieved. Tbe b,llnd, the lame aad the deaf are cured. Females who have been confined to their beds from one to twenty years, even if they have been unable to speak a lead word, dress, undress, or stand on their feet, are cured by Dr. STBWABT'S treat­ment. Will visit patients at their bouses. sel0*lt

M A R R I E D , In_thl*_jelty,.Sept̂ 18th, hyBev.Geo.W.Fitch,GEO.

L. TYLER and N.Y.

IE LEWIS, aU of Troy,

13th Inst MAN

At the game time and place, by the sai QILB to Miss SARAH M. TTFFT, both of Nassau.

the same, Mr. GEO.

A Bio SWINDLE.—During the Autumn of 1W», a certain fellow purporting to be A B. Schauber of Clifton Park, went through North Adams and other places in Berkshire county es­tablishing agencies for the sale of Deuel's patent •* Mower Knife Sharpener," which could be at­tached to any grind stone and grind moWer knives to the correct level. He required his agents to sign duplicate contracts, stating the terms of the agency, one of which he left with the agent and the other he retained. Some of the farmers to whom application was made to become agents, demurred to this style of con­tract, h«s with smooth words he induced some In almost all the towns of the county to sign these contract papers in dwpWcaaa, aad in some eases also to sign a receipt fte the machiaas left with thaw for sale. The astonishment of these

great whea proaaiaeory signaturee, agreeing to pay 1

CKN8US RETrrsss.—-J. B. Schermerhorn, the competent Census Marshal for the towns of Waterford and Half Moon, Saratoga county, gives us the following figures :

Waterford—dumber of inhabitants—1860, 3,360; 1865, 3,899; 18TO. 3,606: increase, 906. Number of dwellings, 593; Bomber of families, 764: number of white males, 1,714: number of while females, 1,834; number of- colored males. 26: number of colored females, 92; number of males foreign born, 408; number of females for­eign born, 440; number of insane, 3: voters, 850.

Half Moon—Number of inhabitants—1860, 3,ISO; 1865, 8,088; 1910, 8,091; increase, 59. Number of dwellings, 624; number of families, 670; number of white males, 1.517; number of white females, 1,589; number of colored males, 1; number of colored females, 4; number of males, foreign born, 330: number of females, for­eign born, 191; insane, 2; voters, 784.

•

| y BASB BALL.—The Mutual-Haymaker match on Monday. Pastimes-of Baltimore ter­ms Haymakers on Wednesday. This dub beat the Haymakers the ether week, at their grounds la this city. The Haymakers go to Schenectady en Friday and give the Alerts of that place a sample of ball playing.

—A match game took place yesterday between the White Stockings of West Troy and the Hay­makers of Green Island, in which the White Stockings cume off victorious by a score of 52 to S3.

—Dick realized about 9175 from toe game on Tuesday. He is getting better and talks of com­ing back to Troy within a couple of weeks.

. •

^&* A QTBBH WBAPOW.—Frank Peters yesterday procured the arrest of Mary El-dridge, who, as is alleged In the warrant, "Struck his wife with a clothej-pin." Both parties were represented by counsel this morn­ing in the Police Court. The defence asserted that an assault could not be committed with a clothes-pin. To controvert this, counsel for the plaintiff asked aa adjournment until Friday, in order to allow time to look up the authorities on the subject This Justice Neary granted.

m | g r SHOOTING AT LAKE GBOBGB.—We learn

from Hague, on Lake George, that sporting for gentlemen or ladies was never better than at the present time. The hotel is crowded, with plea­sure-seekers. The fishing is excellent, large numbers of trout being caught Game is plenty, the woods being well filled with grey and other squirrels, while woodcock and partridge are quite plenty. One day last week a gentleman from New York shot a handsome deer that weighed two hundred pounds.

t jr*ALo»6 TBAMP.—Julia Driscoll and Hflh nora Crowley, two weeks ago yesterday started

r v ? T f T * T " to N o r t " -Ww^whsj^tiMWltvnmBle

I l i l a c s n f f i r ? r * ! » . * V presented to ahem tor puj t ta* by parties ^mT

pnrenaseei warn, aagsnaB̂ Bg-B̂ BBVW Bw tented ne. What ts the precise amount of these Dexter

at the , SLat 'f^VaWvr san aaaam si Jk ! « • • — —

ae. raey seemea just as las if they had ridden all

Thto •»T?.

.—A hatter train fijBOO packages passed Aaroadtost night 1 of the kind that ever .

^tor

•

*».

IMkftTtaat trmin aw^wvav^BfW ^BBWBMBT

amy rqrtfe

D I E D . la this city, Sept. 12th, of paralysis, JEREMIAH W.

BRO WER. aged SO years. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 15th, at 4 r. a., at 81 w River

st. FTiends aad acquaintances of the deceased are In­vited to attend. _ "

On Monday, Sept. 12,1870. In Newark, N. J., LOUIS H. DE ZOUCHE, sr., In the "iSd year of his age.

" Precious In the sight of the Lord Is the death of His •alata." *

At Brandon, Vt., Sept. 18th, Mrs. SUSAN YATES, relict of Stephen Yates of Schaghtieoke, a red 33 years.

Funeral Thursday, Sept. ISti, at Lutheran church. Schaghtieoke Junction. Friends aad acquaintances are Invited to attend. *

" , Tnesday noon, Sept. 13th, Miss HELEN A.

at 11 o'clock A. M., from 404 River street. Friends of the family are Invited to attend.

in this city, Sept IS, 1870, AMELIA 8. GREEN, daugh­ter of Charles aTaaa Sarah Green, aged 84 rears aad 8 months.

Funeral Thursday morning at 1034 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.*^

Notice to Contractors. i £ A L E D P R O P O S A L * will hereeelved by the ^JPresldent of_the Board ST EdueatloD^of the city of of the >hoes until Wednesday evening, tbe 21st Inst.,'for

building a school house oa the northwest coruer of White sad Mohawk streets In said city, according to the plans and specifications adopted oy the Board of

- aad Education Sept." 12, teTO. Said plaas may be been at the City Chamberlain':)

.fleatlona ce until the day of letting, the Board reserving the right to reject

ff deemed for the Interest of '' any or all bid al4 8t

' the city. MURRAY HUBBARD, President.

Richardion's H e w Method

FO R T H E P I A N O s T O R T E - " Deserves our hearty rccommeadatloa."—«. Y.Musical Review.

" Unexceptionable in taste and styte.*—freight* Jour-Bel. " We quite endorse Mr. DwHbt's opinion."—New York Musical World. " A School that would do excel­lent service."-Deutsche Musik Zeitung, Phil. " Sound­est, c lea rest .best book for the Piano. —Phil. Evening

claimed by other works."—Cleveland Herald. " Com­mon aense, plain talk, and brevity ."—Boston Journal. "Presentsmany aew and important ideas."—N. Y. Tab­let., " No Piano hook comparable In value to It."—New Covenant.

No long, dry lessons, nor wearisome exerciser but Sprightly Studies throughout, and Charming Melodies for practice at every step. practic.. Price A3.T5. Jentpost-paid. OLIVER DITSONA CO., Publishers, 2TT DITSON & CO., 711 wa^ yew York.

H.

ion'

AMUSEMENTS,

ION, an Orator aad

^ A M ^OmjLEY wllldeitver his Lecture oa

BUNYAN. AT THE

Fifth St PiltJpjtW'laTi Church, Troy,

WEDNESDAY EYENING, OCT. Sta. to commence at 8 Doors open at 7 o'cloak

o'clock. Admission $1. Reserved seats ,_

• Tickets for sale at the Piano Forte and Music Store of W. Cfnett * Bona, m River st. selOtd

Opera House. ,. Messrs. C. S. Mitchell A Geo. Wilton.

.Mr. Dan. Myron. 2Y MITCHELL (Al-

Proprletota eManager... ,

ir.J.W.ALBAUi evening, Sept. 14. the Parisian, London aad

F E R N AN D E , Countess Clotilde Mrs. Mary Mitchell Alhaogh. Philip Pomerol. Mr. J. W. Alhaogh.

l a rehearsal tbe beautiful Play from Chas. Dickens' work* entitled OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, and the thrtll-lngdrama of BUSTACHE BAUDIN.

BaVFeraaade Matinee Saturday afternoon at 3 o'cVk. « — • — ' " • • ' • ! • • j a i • •— • • - ' - - •

TMTIaVa. j la i

JA M E S A . S A V A G E has purchased Mr. Keren's interest in the Fitch A Keren

ROOMS, N o . 3 3 T H I R D S T .

The business will be continued by FITCH A SAVAGE. The rooms have last undergoes complete rejuvenation, and tbe eight tables have been renewed under tbe per­sonal supervision of Mr. Frank Pitch, rendering this favorite resort for lovers of H e same eae of the Qea^ est and pleaaantest la the state. seStf

N E X T A N N U A L The Rens. Co. ^yy iLLF

i of experience, a Baa M l i l > a t e n ^ l a y e r a ^ d

The Standard Pittei 3 of CNrxttanw.

US E O N L Y L I P P M A N ' S G R E A T G E R M A N HITTER St

USED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS OT THEIR DAILY PRACTICE.

Llppman's Great German Bitters strengthens tbe de­bilitated.

Lippman's Great German Bitters strengthens the con­sumptive.

Llppman's Great German Bitters cares Kidney Com­plaints.

Lippman's Great Germaa Bitters cures Female Com­plaints.

Llppman's Great German Bitters, an old German Tom*.

Llppman's Great German Bitters, the most delightful and effective in the world.

Llppmsa 's Great German Bitters cores " never welt"

Llppman's Great German Bitters gives an appetite. Llppman's Great German Bitters cures Liver Com­

plaint. Lippman's Great German Bitters gives tone to diges­

tive organs. pman's Great German Bitters gives energy, pman's Great German Betters cures Nervousness, pman's Great German Bitters purifies the Blood.

. pman's Great German Bitters, the best Fail Medi­cine.

Lippmaa't Great German Bitters regulates the Bowels. Lippman's Great German Bitters excites the Torpid

Liver, lippman's Great German Bitters will give Youthful

Llppman's Great German Bitters cures Debility. LJWMnaaa Great German fjuters, ti/W) for a better

^Uppman's Great German Bitters prevents Chills and

^SSW^slS^S^iA^B LIPPMAN * BRO., Savannah Ga., and New York, 226 Pearl st.

ETON'S ODL OF LIFE, the best Rheumatic aad. ralgiaCXialaaaai kattri/It hares ail pains 1 in tbe system.

pains and For sale by"ail druggists' sfiltaw

A^*iliV^Agood rEoaiWrto work, at IS Ohio St., Weet Troy.

do general house-al3*2t

WA* A girl to do asnuial housework at No. tb st. sea tf T f 1W Eighth s C

button bole makers at SS S. D. TUCKER.

lmme-

W A N T E D — A goad cook, with good re-eadaooae. Apply between 5 and 6 o'clock In oanatlTaectrndk. aaltf

WA N T E D - A t the Marshall Infirmary, an active, vigorous young man, as aa attendant. Noae need

CO O K commends

tbe afternoon at

apply unless well recommended. "YarANTBD-^Coat, pants aad vest makers,

aa80 2w er st., up stairs.

se9tfAJtw at 983

1 1 0 WSTENSIL" * 4 * 1 # B W 1?, A G E N T S W A K T S p - f t t p e r d a y - b y t b *

J3L CAN Knitting Machine Co., Boston, Mass., or 81

H. E. HAYES. Address the AMERI-

riagfield,

tbeAMERI-is., or Si jel4 8m

W w o 3 ? f f ^ a l i f f l T tfust°be°aDff*S?^nSffi reference. Apply between 4 and 7 p. a, at 74 Fifth

SlStf street

WANTED—Situation as resident Governess to teachyooMebildrm theEugllah branches, with

drawing and pa&ting. Best reference given and re-eahred. Address Box SOB, Plttahurg, Pa. ael0*4t

Young men wanted salesmen. Address H. WALKER,

Box 3,986, New York.

ffiiiO immediately as traveling ^ (enclosing stamp) R.

ivii . needed fn e . j p l e , post paid, 30 ct«.

»*>.,, Newark. N .J . BC84W

-A good cook, washer and ironer, also

Park, Immediately. Baf-

T i e March, o a Rome—Battle w i t h the Papal Troops —The Latter Defeated « n a Captured. FLOKEHCB, Sept IS, Evening.—Tne following

official news is just made public: The Papal troops have evacuated the town of Tenecina. The Italians were warmly welcomed at Viterbo and elsewhere on their appearance on Pontifical territory. The Papal troops fraternized with the Italian soldiers. Gen. Cadornas's advance Southward from Viterbo waa stopped for some time at Civiti Castillana. The Papal Zouaves forming the garrison in the castle at that place opened fire on the Italians. A battle ensued, which lasted about an hour, when the Pontifical force surrendered. They were then taken to Spoleto as prisoners ol war. Several places have been occupied by Italian troops at the re­quest of citizens. Frossinoire has been evacua­ted by the Papal forces, which Lieut. Gen. Angeliotti oi (he Italian forces, now occupies. Lt Gen. Blxio holds Corneto, about twelve miles from Civita Vccchia. The Fourth corps left Civita Caetellana late last night, after re­ducing the castle. This force is now marching on Rome.

SOCIALISTS 8BNT TO PR-JON. BBBLIK, Sept 14.—A party of socialists at

Brunswick, who were intriguing against the Prussian throne, have been sent to prison on the Prussian frontier.

PRUSSIANS ARMBD WITH FBBNCH GUNS. Several Prussian regiment? have been armed

with chacsepots captured from the French. 8TILL A MTSTEBT.

The cause of the explosion at Laonwherch citadel, which was destroyed, is still a mystery, though the Prefect of Department and a num­ber of prisoners have been subjected, to a rigid examination by Baron Yon Moltke.

SEVEN ARMY OOBPS BBFOBE PARIS. LONDON, Sept 14.—If the plan of the Prussians

is realized they mast have seven army corps be­fore Paris this morning.

A NAVAL BATTLE IMMINENT. It would seem that the French and German

fleets are now in sight of each other near the island of Heligoliad in the North Sea. ARBIYAL OP THIERS IN LONIX>K—-INTERVIEW

WITH BARL GRANViLLB—BNQLASTD WILL NOT INTBBPBRB. LONDON, £ept. 13—Thiers arrived in London

yesterday. He was accompanied by five ladies of his family including MM. Prevost Paradol, who have come to seek refuge in England during the war. Their baggage filled four cabs, and as no room could be found for them at any of the hotels, they went to the French embassy. This afternoon Earl Granville called on Thiers at the French embassy. Although Thiers came fully qualified by the French government he could not be received in Downing street, as the Eng­lish government will not yet recognize the Re­public. Earl Granville however conferred with him as the representative of the de facto govern­ment of France semi-offlcially. The Earl ex­hibited all his well known courtesy and suavtty. His Lordship said I hope you will allow me to express the deep regret with which as an indi­vidual I have seen so many misfortunes befall France, a country allied in so many ways with England. If my earnest wishes could be of any avail, peace would soon restore to her her former prosperity. Thiers replied, France is quite able and determined to defend herself against all foes, but she earnestly desires peace, and it is for that reason that by me she now asks England, upon whose action all powers ol Europe are now wait­ing, to join them in securing for her such terms of peace as she can honorably accept She will accept no terms that are not honorable. Earl Granville replied : I do not see how England can interfere ; but I think I may say that while pre­serving a strict neutrality, England will present to Prussia any propositions offered by France, and act the part cf a sincere friend. It cannot, however, be expected that England will join any power in uttering a threat to Prussia; nor can England even positively promise to urge upon Prussia the acceptance of any offer which France may be disposed to make to. her. Thiers firmly hut courteously said upon this that he saw noth­ing to be looked for from England then in the matter, and that negotiations undertaken by con­tinental powers, with a hope of England's co­operation, must probably be suffered to fall through. The interview shortly after ended.

GREAT REPUBLICAN MEETING. Upon making public late this afternoon the

above interview, an impromptu meeting of peo­ple was called, and a great crowd assembled in Trafalgar Square. There were many speakers, among them Odger and Justin McCarthy, and the government wa^ denounced in the bitterest and most unmeasured terms for the course to­wards the French Republic. The Cabinet was declared to be a cabinet of treason to human rights and to the peace of Europe. The exam­ple of America was invoked amid the most tre­mendous cheers from the multitude. Immense applause followed the sentiment that if the right of the people to establish a Republic in France waa to he denied, it would soon become the duty of the people to establish a Republic in Eng­land.—A great Democratic meeting is caPed to be held in Hyde Park on Sunday next, and it is in contemplation to form a grand Democratic procession in honor of tbe establishment of the French Republic. Democratic meetings are an­nounced with the same object in Manchester, Birmingham, Preston and Ediaburg.

TBI ITALIAN MARCH ON BOMB. NEW YORK, Sept 14.—A special dated Lon­

don, the 18th Inst, says: Telegrams from Flor­ence announce to-night that the advance of the military divisions of Bologna and Pisa had yes­terday afternoon advanced as far as Monte Ro-toado, on their way to Rome. The zouaves of CoL Charette retire before them aa they advance am) no collision has taken place. An understand­ing has been arrived at by the Italian Govern­ment in conference between. Monaignor Nardi and the Italian generals, of which I some time since informed yon, and has been communicated by the Ministry of Victor Emmanuel to foreign repreeentaUeea. I t fe believed tbe opposition made to the final entry of ah Italian army into Rome will be abaolBtely nominal, all the ablest adNisers of Bis Hohneas concurring in toe folly of any attempt at hostilities. The government . hf « • King of Italy offers Bat Hohneas the I most positive anemmnces tost his independence I

authority to aD spiritual aft^ra shall be fully I mtoa^toxetoer with his absolute control of \ Vatican i i l i e , <rf Leonine City aad of aR

totingbetween%<it> l l i f atoflaiiil'iiiiiii it Im­passible that such an attempt can he permitted

f>j toe British Government PRUSSIANS TAKING POSITIO» BBPORB PARIS It is telegraphed from Calais that

day afternoon two divisions of faatry were visible from toe Fortress of Nogent which commands Marne to the Southeast of Paris. They were taking up their poaitiooa.

TRAINS STOPPED, It is understood that by order of the govern­

ment, aU trains into aad oat of Paris will cease running to-day.

A BUMOB PBOM ST. .PBTEBSWmOH. The JovrnalDeSt. Ptterabvrgh, at hand, con­

tains nothing of the character of certain extracts professedly made from i t in telegrams sent to this country recently from Belgium. On the contrary, It explicitly says that an understanding has been reached by two powers hitherto neu­tral, with the object of uniting to put aa end to the war and causing it to be succeeded by a peace which shall not leave the defeated party the pain of losing any portion of its territory. The powers here spoken of are understood to be Russia and Austria, Prince Gortchakofl are -reported to have said at a dinner, openly: "We are disposed to forgive 1854, hi the present most satisfactory behavior to us of Vienna."

HOPES OT PBACB ABANDONED. LONDON, Sept 18.—The latest story of the

Prussians Is that they claim the surrender of one-half of the French fleet Against this, it is cer­tain that even England would protest It is believed to-night that an hopes of peace must be abandoned, and that no treat? win be signed unless in Paris or on the banks of the Rhine.

Tennessee Democratic State Convemioa . NASHVILLE, Sept. 14.—The Conservative and

Democratic Convention met at the oapitol yes­terday. W. A. Quark- was elected President John C. Brown was nominated for Governor. A platform was adopted declaring that all toe Southern states should be restored to their rights under the federal constitution ; that disa­bilities of all citizens should be removed; de­nouncing the present tariff and a substitute pro­posed by the committee of ways and means; de­claring the system of internal revenue oppres­sive, and demanding a reform; denouncing the profligacy of toe present administration; declar­ing the law to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment unconstitutional, and urging its repeal; demand­ing tax on all federal bonds; opposing national banks, and proposing a repeal of toe lawereating fhem, and the substitution of treasury notes; sympathising with all people struggling for self-government; denouncing the party in power for reducing to a state of vassalage the federal gov­ernment; declaring the policy of the present ad­ministration as subversive to state rights and the invasion of toe federal constitution, and un­less repudiated would result in the destruction of republican Uberty; thanking the Democrats of the North for supporting these principles, and pledging the Democracy of Tennessee to unite with them in maintaining the rights of the government The Convention was largely at­tended, and the proceedings harmonious.

F r o m Albany. APPOINTMENT.

ALBANY, 8ept 14.—Gov. Hoffman has appoint­ed Geo. W. Cuyler of Wayne county a member of the commission to examine into and report a system of assessment and taxation, vice Lucius Robinson, declined.

ALLEGED MISCONDUCT IN OrTICE. Gov. Hoffman has overruled the demurrer in­

terposed by the counsel of Samuel D. Morris, District Attorney of Kings county, and ordered an examination as to official misconduct alleged to have been committed by said Morris, the ex­amination to be had before Wm. C. Dewitt, The Attorney-General is directed to conductinquiriee, which are to take place in Kings county.

B r t h e O a h a e . RAILROAD ACCIDENT—rEABECL LOSS OP LIFE.

LONDON, Sept 14.—A dreadful railroad acci­dent occurred at Farnworth, in the county of Stafford, this morning. A train, known as toe Irish mail, winch left Holyhead, Wales, late last night when entering Farnworth, was thrown from tbe track by a misplaced switch. The en­tire train, mostly composed of passenger coaches, was plunged into Trent river. Thus far the bodies of the engineer and four passengers have been recovered. There 1B mach confusion at toe scene of the disaster, and it is almost impos­sible to get a correct account The toss of life has been fearful.

wni^rNa*.

SOUSOtf'S DKUG Sf ORE rjnm » , Saeolder

•CPl Wm\ Piolaawa-Aal

aativ oa head. PersoeaTtfteafiea A V A K C « SOFTLY pf the mart •Cn carat eaaataatlr an haaa. Pera arvea to taetr a»liaaMoa. g ^ n N O W a i ^ p « r l e a e e of aor aaa felly able to

jy HCGGIST, Sat saver «7

A. A. WYATT. JJ Aim awnemwa, trAih SWTTCHIS;

T T A l a l H W I T C J K 8 ,

A T A . A . W Y A T T g , 15Ces«ree,at.

v ^ l i i i IE t ALAS. fJHILDEXK'8 HATS, ^THiLDRmna H A T S ;

QHILDXtKN'S HATS, ~"

QHlXBKaUTg HATS,

OPMMLH win find Cheat aad Plat I Hats

tne laraeat

A T the Pioaeer Silk Hat Em port aw, Si4 a v e r st.

y A w f i * B * r A l « s ,

A. M, KN OWL SON ft CO. croireKSr SPONGES, '

CPOMGisT

CPOKGHe,

J^ LARGE AHSO&THINT, AT A a. K K O vvLseft

N6^ CO.^i DrofStoreT

1 . PIR6»T S T .

PINE ft B ARNUM. p A G E ' S PATENT LACE LEATHER,

SIDES or cat in string*.

T>RICES IIS, fat, SB), P> aad SC per dosen sides.

VB7E HAv^niachiDery-forooKin«-7~

TBTHICH we do free of charge.

piKEABARKCMT

5 5 0 FULTOK STREET;

"wTvTBiisjrfticor *njEW STYLES

T A M P S , vvmvwm.MTAj^ewwJnLYH.r

DROHZE LAWPSp CyC* A N D P L A I N G L A S S L A M P S ,

J J A L L AND HAND LAMPS,

W I T H Patent Safety Burners, wholesale

W P. BAKSB A C#.,*rttver#t.

L. C. EVE&ETT ft SOH7 /"WJMING INTO PORT,

Q N E OF THB

pRBTTTEST MARINE VIEWS

TN CHROMO ever lathed.

TCST RECSTTmirat~

T C. EYERETT A SOW'R,

N * > . • F I R S T S T . , OWK Troy

ANDREW SAWYJSK. TjH'GKKE RIMMEI/S

p i N B EXTRACTS

on* I iaeUf I LaWlf ,

Cenveat loaa. OIBCIBBATT, Sept 13.—-The annual assembly

of the Grand Lodge of Masons of this slate takes place on tne 18th inst, fn Springfield. There are three other Grand Bodies of the Order now in session in thto city, via., Grand Commandery of Templars; Grand Royal Arch Chapter, and Grand Court of Royal and Select Masters. The Grand Commandery was escorted by the City Knights to the Assembly ttxmi, making a fine display.

P O R the HawfkerclueL

TaiSTILLETTfrom freshly OraartAeaeaa,

Q A T H E H E D PLOWERS,

P*OR SALS RT WaKe Boss.

ANDREW SAWYER,

R.H. Q O L D FISH,

QjfILD FISH,

STARBUCK.

A Murderer Coavlcted 1 be

ITHACA, N. Y., Sept 14.—The trial of Mike Ferguson, for the murder of Jonathan Lunger and his wife on the night of March 20th last on the West shore of Cayuga Lake at Grodurus Point w a* concluded yesterday, and Ferguson was found guilty of murder in first degree. He was this morning sentenced by Judge Marvin to be hanged on the 4th of November next be­tween the hours of nine and three.

Q OLD FISH,

Q O L b FIHH.

G O L D F I S H ,

/ 3 . 0 L B F I S H ,

A T S T A R B T J f M ' S D r t a S t o r e , l S T h i r e s t . '

ST. OBMOUD, MORRIS ft CO. TOLOCK. TIN TPBfNGS.

T\ RAUGHT TUBES.

f i L A B F a AJTD COUFBIBOSv

CODA APPARATUS. ~^~ rMPROVEn COOLERS-BeM to oae.

«sat>

Colorado Election—Aaotaver Repabl ican

DBKVEB, Colorado, Sept 13.—The election for delegate to Congress to-day was closely contest­ed. Returns from Denver, Georgetown, Idaho, Fuebla, Hugo, Kit Carson and several other points have been received, and make the election of Chaffee, Republican, almost certain, with gen­eral Republican gains. There was unusual ex­citement in Denver, but general good order pre­vailed.

Congrrebfflonal Nominat ion . UTIOA, Sept 14;—At the Republican County

Convention yesterday at Rome, Hon. E. EL Rob­erta, editor of the Utica Herald, was nominated for Congress from the Oneida district unani­mously on a r**i wee vote. No other name was presented to the Convention for nomination.

Bplacopal Convention. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Tbe annual convention of

the Emjc6nat Diocese commenced yesterday morning in the Cathedral The attendance was, quite large. Bishop Whitehouse delivered the annual address last evening.

h BOSTON, Sept. 14,—Wendell Phillips has. ac­cepted the nomination of AM Prohibitory Law party for Governor of Massachusetts.

mash since last night. Stocks very dull, re since elose last evening. Bute , nothing doing. Specie shipments

New York Stack and 1 . N«wYoaa,8ept.ll—lp.

Gold very strong this morning, opened at 111*. Governments steady hat nat price since laH change since c buief, nothing 40S. Exchange—long bids for gold to-day, amounting %o Highest price 114.ll; lowest l«3» . abouttl.taMMO ** U 4 U -C.S.Is'Sireg. 114 U. S.&f^lcoap 114 U. 8. MOs IS rag HIM U. 8.5-aOs "83 coap US u.s.MOs'ilcoap m% r.s-5-aos'Moid.. 112 Do. Do. new lame 110%

Awards s&jtawQax I W U l h S

10-40 reg 10-40 conp.. . Currency 6a. Martpeaa.... Mariposa p« Canton Cnmb W.TJ.

WaUs. P a r f o * On. Ameriean Mh Rap.

y . J T a C . «fc M a R . aVCrip. B n B » • • • • • • • * • • * » • • • # * • * 4isa

•PPaW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ B

WX

Michigan CeH^l'.'.'.'.'.IllSJ Lake Shore A Mh So.. 9t< 111. Central 13 Oeve. A Pitts. . . . Chicago A If. W.. CnL * K. W. pre*. CleTCyCoLA Cta w.j.denaral Roeklsjaad.. . . . . . Mllwaakse A St. PaaL Do. pre*. „ 1., ar»ai w . . . . . . . . . . . .M.

Do. nwajf........ . . . . . . . H1 Pora-Wayue e i y A . a x . M . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . 31 A. A T . H . praf...««

De.ptef

DR A U G H T O A S E S of every shyl* aja* der at short notice at

C T j O R B f O W D , M O R R I S * CO. 'S , 4at

CASTER, FOED & P E E i m S J M B B CAGES,

THRO CAGES,

-jDIRO CAGES, T>IRI> CAGES, (THE latgest and finest-aasortmeat in the city at X Honae raraishr louse rnrnlsbingr ©tore of -l A R T E R T T O R D 4V"TRBimCB7

309 R I T B R S T .

WM. FLEMING. Q R B A T BARGAINS IM

rj.AS FIXTVRBS. FIXTURES.

G*

Q.AB FIXTURES.

AT-WM. WOBOm 6 5 P i « i ? tablls*meaA,14aAdl«0oagreasi

, I ",l " V . l l f

RIIT^IVTEIt,

m\r*M<mU*J9&l&T*A* *^* ^^^m^^^ •aaa^a* • h**

TH E Arm nam* <rf klarriatey aad PoiaaaJataU daw

rttle^a^aa^'ov^oTa'rai^eSa^S m « e all aea* «waa4T as

the s u n west coraer of Palt4

rnaran'teed in al

herebv anaoaaaaa^to his » ^ e p l e T n a m o d e S S

all Instances, M. MOBMS8BT.

Va.* _ lsa aa ^ i ^ . . * • . * % » . . . .

• f all the

Eating Saloon. .

j 2 * ^/•SSia.ttaK r MR*J aWBBPS^BalBpwawaawt ^aa

{ aromptiy, aa the

P 3T

•OARDINtt.

T^SMSISK."

Slabs, Soap-Stoae, Ca also, the Blae Oahatv, faniisi«dw«reet\

comet of Berth

which cannot be vote ahanea«*ay

J cHy and State of Rome. It is odt t h o n ^ here I that the Pope wffl accept fee p r t i ^ ^ of fce

.1 < • • • ' '

i

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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