® mW3 Sffj-§oohFill TIP THE Qdota.—We learn th:*'

of the towns of this oonnty are stiil br.i k- ward in filling np their qnoto, A few Lave famished the fall number, while .t-.cM' have but commenced to fill it. The In these towns must hurry np if thej wish to avoid the draft. There are only a days more, but in those days muoh can be done if all parties go earnest Jy to work. Header, are you situated so as to be able to leave? if so, enlist a t once and secure themxinificeiitbounty th a t will be in yon r reachbnt a little longer, and thus avoid all danger of being drafted. You will then have the satisfaction of aiding yonr country in itsstruggle against treason, and yonr family and descendantfi wih ever proudly boast ot you as one of the patriots who fonght against the great rebellion of 1862. Or if

b notable from disability or some other valid I reason, do you not knj^w some one whom ' you can influence to volunteer, by promising

to take care of his family, or by offering some other indncement t Do yonr duty at once and then have the satisfaction of kno ing that yon have accomplished all that lies in your power for the cause.

The draft will be made on the 10th of October, and volunteers will probably not be received after the 6 th , Amenia, Dover, Hyde Park, Horth East, P aw lingB hinebeck , Union Vale and Wasington have filled thier quota. All the rest are more or less behind and several verymuoh so.

F i m E E A L OF O A P T . H O L L ID A T .

On Monday, according to annonncemenr, the remains of Oapt, Harrison Holliday, of the 80th H. T . Tolnnteers, who command­ed the first company sent from Poughkeep­sie to the war, being one raised under the first call for three years volunteers, were buried with military honors.

Ih e procession formed in Market street at about 10 A. M., and proceeded to the late residence of Oapt. Holliday in Glover street and escorted the body thence to Ohriet Ohnroh, in Market street. The pro­cession was formedls follows;

Pioneera.Poughkeepsie C ornet Band.

Oonpty Arl

Drawn by lour horses, with black trappings and pinnies, covered by the stars and

stripes, acd attended by six bear­ers from Oapt. McOonnell’s Co.

Obief Engineer ot the Fire Department,

jruUVUiJL JJLVlit) XV O. Jpavy Crockett Hook and Ladder

Niagara Engine Co. No. 2. Booth Hose Co. No. S.

Cataract Steam Engine Co. No. 4. Young Amerioi Engine Co. No. 6.

loards.riBhkill.

OoJ. Wright and Staff. Cap4. McConnell’s Company, with

jers of the 160th Eegimeal

Denning Guards, of Fist _ E tlaw orth Greys.

Wright and Btasome oth*

jimeat.Scott Guards.

Clergy.M ayor and Com mon OoancU.

Friends and Oiiizens in Oariiages.The services were conducted by Kev. Mr.

Yarborough, who made a most t-xreUeiit address on the occasion.

Afterwards the procession reformed and marched np Main street to Academy, down Academy to the Episcopal cemetery, where the remains were interred, three volleys being fired over the gra ve by one of the com­panies present.

F ibb.—On Tuesday morning about 4 o’clock a fire broke out in the house on the east side of Perry street, not far from' tho corner of Union, owned by Frederick Keeler. The fire was first diisooverefl In a wing in the rear, and before water could be obtained the house with its contents was consumed.

Mr. Keeler occupied part of the house. His loss was between $400 and $500, partly

• insured. The remainder of the building was occupied by a person named Walter, whose furniture was all consumed.

The house of Frederick Herman, adjoin­ing the one burned on the north, was dam­aged to the extent of some |2 6 or |80 .

The Annual Parade and Inspection of the Ponghkvepsie Fire Department will take place on Friday next, Oct. 8d. We under- itand that three or four bands of music have been engaged for the occasion, and among them is the famous 7tb regiment band of New York city.

ft On Tuesday afcernoon, Joseph Schonten, about 16 years of age was arrested and taken before Justice Schofield on a charge of threatening to set lire to buildings of Reuben Froster and do other damage. He was com­mitted tojail, after examination, to await the action of the next Grand Jury.

We learn that 770 soldiers had been m astered io to th e 160th B egim ent a t Camp Datcheas up to Tuesday night. The men are now giving more attention to drillingand farloaghs a re no t g ran ted except urgent reasons.

EiraXwAT.—On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Jacob Townsend, of Dover, with a pair of horses drove np in front of the Ponghkeepsie Pottery, in the lower part of Main street and dropping the lines jumped oa^ Ho had scarcely tonched the pavement when the horses started on a run up the hill. On passing Market street they narrowly missed a wagon in which were three ladies. Thence they continued on to J . W. Bogardns’ har­ness store, nearly opposite our office, where a team belonging to Wm. Parmalee, was standing. The wagon attached to the rnu- niug team struck the hied wheel of the Other, dragging it round, upsetting it, pretty well demolisbieg the running wi On reaching Trowbridge & Co.’s the ranaways turned in, bnt in so doing ran foul of another wagon belonging to Samuel Wixsoa, which stood there, breaking the reach, whiffle tree and a shaft. Here one of thehorses slipped and fell and they were stop ped, not being injured to any exte-t, and the wagon, which was a very having only the whiffl^tree broken

The steamboat Oonneetient, a short time since chartered by the Government, has re­

named her trips between Hudson and New York.

w orks.

Stoat one,

The name of Christian Lang, mutt be ad­ded to the list of martys to the cause of the Union who entered the service from this ci­ty. He was a member of the 58th New York regiment, and fell at Oentreville.

Also the name of Alexander Moreland, whe fell in the recent battles in Maryland.

Dr. Samuel Tathill, who left here some six or eight weeks since to attend his son Surgeon E . K . Tnthill, of the 20th regiment, who was sick of typhoid fever at ‘Washing­ton, has returned, and we are happy to learn,reports bis son ont of danger, having beensaved only by th e m ost careful nursing.— The young doctor is expected home in a short time on a visit.

Some time yesterday morning a small col­ored boy found a small package of money inM ain stree t, bn t as he was about exam iaioLit a Jew named Hyman took it from him, saying be would fidd an owner for it. The boy was not quite satisfied with this andinformed a police effloer, who called uponHyman and forced him to give up the plun­der. Snob very small meanness and dishon­esty should be punished.

Ool. Ketcham informs us that 780 men have been mastered into the 160th regiment, and 80 more have been examined and oepted by the surgeon. This will fill np the regiment to the minimnm number.oompanies a re filled to th e m in im am etand-ard, and the officers have received their oommlssioss.

REPUBLIOAN UNION CONVENTIONS.The Bepublicans and Union men of the

First^ssem bly Di-itrict met at the hotel of David D. Vincent, Union Vale, on Monday.

John B. Dutcher was appoints ’ Presidenl ami Joel Benton, Secretary.

On balloting David D. Vincent, John Thompson and Jer.miah Eighmie were se­lected as de’egates to the Siate Convention,

The Kepnblioans and Union men of the 2d .ssembly District met in convention at

Bhinebeck on Monday afternoon.John F . Hull, Ohairraan of the Distrio

Committee, called the c.nventlon to orde: and on his motion John M, Keese, of Bhine beck, was appointed President.

Wesley Butts was appointed Vice Pres! dent, and P. H. Lasher and Obas. Secretaries

vention resnlte Wilson B. SI

k ballot for delegates to the State Con- ition resulted as follows

Wilson B. Sheldon 66, John G. Halsted 52, John N. Cramer 51, Samuel J . Farnnm 28, Stephen Laroy. 28, Herrick Thorne 29. Messrs. Sheldon, Halited and Or declared elected and on motion powered to app >int snoatitutea.

On motion John F. Hull, Wesley Butts and Henry Batts were appointed District Committee for the ensuing yef

lames Maekia, Eiq , Assessor of Internal ,_ /enaefor (this) 12th Assembly District, •oonsfsting of the coaoties of Datchess and Columbia, has made the following appoiut- ments for Assistant Assessors for this Dis­trict :

1st;____H .'S w ilt, A m enia

21 D vision—Fishkill, Henry H. Hnslis,Fisiikiii.

fid Division—Fourth Ward, Ponghkeepsie, Charles E . Bowne, Ponghkeepsie.

4;h Division—Third Ward, Poughkeepsie, Wm. A. Fanning, Poughkeepsie.

6th Division—First \¥ard, P.inghkeepsie. Jo h n M. O.ible, Poughkeepsie.

6ch Division—Sioond Ward, Po’kespsie, John A . Storm , Poughkeepsie,

7ch Division—East Fishkill and Pawling Beuoci Pearce, Pawling.

8'h Divis.on—Hyde Park and Pleasant Valley, Casper Westervelt, Hyde Park.

9ih Division—Bhinebeck and E-;d Hook, James 0, McCarty, Rhinebeek.

lOih Division—Stanford and Washington, Walter Wodtll Wasoington,

H lh Division—L aG racge and Poaghkeep-

12'h DiViatoU—Olintvn and Milan, H er­rick Thorn, Milan.

18 b Division—Beekm an and U nion V ale, Henry D, Sterling, Beekmao.

14'.h Division — North East and Pine Plains,

oolcmbia: ootjnty.15th Division — Auoram and Gallatin,

llisha Moore.16th Division—Oopake and Taghkanick, 17th Division — Clermont and German­

town, Phillip H. Rockefeller, Jr.18th Division—Greanport and Stockport,

"^frooman VanRenaaaer.19th Division—Austerlita and Hillsdale,

Nathaniel House.20th Division — Olaverack, Walter W.

Menifield.21st Division—Canaan and New Lebanon, enry R. Wiod.22J Division — First and Second Wards,

Hodsoti, Henry Hubbel.23d Division—Third and Fourth Wards,

Hndscjp, Gtorge B. Allen.24fh Division—Ghenr, Geo. H. Snyder, 25'.h Division—Oliatlmm, Jo in M. Barnes. 26.b Division— Kinderhook and Stuyve-

sant, W. H. McAllister.The above will commence on the duties of

the office as -ooo as the requisite books and blanks are turmshed by the D p ir t ent.

JAMES MACKlN,Assersor 12 .h D,'strict, N. Y.

In Ohariestowp, Galamet Conniy, Wis ms’n. of disease, contracted in camp

at Pit'shargh Landing, Tennessee, Lieut. Thomas J. Potter, of Oo. A, 18ch Regiment Wisconsin Volnnteers—aged 85 years and 6 months.

Lient. Potter was a native of this oonnty, where a large family circle ot relatives will read tho above notice with deep sorrow, and,

jonrn with his own family in their bereave-

He removed troin here to Broome oonnty in this state, and thence to the place of hia death, where he last fall volunteered his service in defence of our Union. He par­ticipated in the strife at Piitsborgh Landing,

•here he received a slight wound, while iveyiDg the wounded Adja-'

enstained himself thronghont tho strife. He was enbseqaently stilokon down by sick­ness, and conveyed to the Hospital at 8t. Lonis, whore he so far recovered as to be able to reach hia home in May last, since which time he has been alternating between life and death, to the 8d inst., when loved ones ffitness-.d his resignation in death.

In the midst of prosperity, with a bright futnre belore him, he answered to his

inntry’s call, saying to his dear ones, ' ‘Yon in better do without me than without

yonr Government.” Thns is be numbered among the many bravr' onei that have given their lives so cheertully to t! eir country. 'lOng will we chen-ih iheir memor.-.

G. G. I.P o’keepsie, Sept. 23d, ’62.

160th Keqimsht.—Ool. Ketcham has Is­sued the following order:

HKADQ0ARTER9 150TH ReQIMENT,) Camp Doohe b, PonsaKEEp ie , N. Y., V

September 28J, 1862. )Gkheral Obdees, No. 2,

I. A llcffic trs ot the 160th R egim ent N. Y. S. V. mustered into the service of the Uni­ted States -will a t once rep o rt to r duty a tthese Headquarters, and will not thereafter absent themselves from their commands without permit from the Oommaudant.

II. There will be detailed hereafter as of­ficer of t e day a Captain, and as officer of the Guard a LienlGDant. Thtsu officers will not absent them.selves from their posts when ou dnty wiChonC special permit from the Commandant.

III. One commissioned officer at least in every compsny containing eighty men or more, mnst in every instance bs at the me s tables With their companies while at meals.

Ilf. The quarters ooonpled by this Regi­ment will be inspected every morning at six (6) o’clock A. M. by the officer of the day, a t which time the blankets will be neat­ly folded, the ground well swept and every­thing in complete order.

V. No Privates Or non-com missioned of-;ers w ill be a llow 'd to carry pistols, bowie: dirk knives U( ou iLeir peraous or havelem in the ir possession.VI. Nor will any person be allowed, un­

der any circumstance-!, to b ring w ith in the limit! of the camp, or expose for sale, any dang roua weapon w hatever. Offioera incommand ot companies will be held strictly

lutable lor any violation of this order, r. No person will be permitted to b:'

any v alt or tpiritnous liquors within limit! of tho Camp ----------

i e

u of this ordei irmitted to brii

_aors within t :! ot tho Camp, nor wia any person I

peruiitied to sell, cauio to be sold or glvi away any such malt or ‘-pirituoua Iqno witb-o ita limits.

^ By oilier of J. H. KEl'CHAM,^ Colonel Commanding.

Wm. Thq^ pso^, Adjutant,

IjSMiNr'Bs-The sale oi ProR DeMunn’s only genuine H ^ r Restorer, I t far surpasses all other hair Vestorers ever !kDown. I t h , in fact, the only preparation ever used that has given univefsai satisfa -tion to all. We would a Ivise onr readers to use it. Sold wboUeale and retail at his office, No 29 Orange atreet. — A lb a n y S tandard .

To THE Editobs ry THE E agbe As I have seen in yonr paper that a friend

in the town of Beekman bad cat off one of liis toes, to render him unfit for military dnty, permit me to say there is not, as I have tho best reason to know, a shadow ot truth in it. He was not in the woods, aspour paper Staled, when the thing occurred,but was near his own door. H e went ont early in the morning, on hie stocking feet,to get some kindlings to build a fire, and af­ter using the axe to prepare them, be la d it on u Ji^ le^f shingles, and passing by whei

in his possession, and is recovering. ” If myfriend is needed, he will not be anwilling toact his p an in puui ug down the rebellion. Ithink this explanation due my friend and his family. Tours respertfully

G, F. HENDRIc KsON, Pastor Of 2ii Baptist Church in S’auford,

Dutchess county, N. Y.Bangall, Sept. 17th, 1862.

Republican State Convention.B-rBAorrsE, Sept. 24.

The Repnblioan State Convention assem­bled at Weiting Hall at 12 o’clock. The hall was densely packed in the body and gallery, presenting 8 handsome appearance.

At noon the Oovention was called to or­der by Simeon Draper, on the part of the State Central Committee, who nominated, as tempi rary Ghairmao, Hon. Alexander 8. Johnson.

Judge Johnson on taking the chair made a lengthy speech. His remarks were fre­quently interrupted with loud applause.

H od. Lyman Tremaine named the follow­ing- temporary secretariea i

H. A. Tisley, of Chautauqua, J. M.Frauois, of Rensselaer; J . B. Cooper, of Suffolk,anil H. fl. Hallett, of New York.

M otion agreed to .Toe convention took a recess till 4 P , M.Ou reassembling Lyman Tremaine made a

speech reviewing Gov. Sejmonr’s address to the Dsmocratio Convention. A t the oloss of the speech the state Central commute -was directed to pablish_200,000 copies, 60,000 in German.

Mr. Guebrane from the committee oi pornanent organization reported the.follow- log officers:

President.—HENRY J. RAYMOND.Vice Presidents,—-First Diet. Hugh

Gtrdeer, Isaac Sherman, New York. 2d—^Th)3, Nelson, Westchester; John A. Cross, Kings. 8d—Andrew J. Colvin, Rens­selaer ; John H. Gardner, Schoharie. 4 h— William L. Manning, Franklin; Alonzj W. Morgan, Warren. 5th—Thomas G, Alvord, Onondaga ; James A. Bell, JefiTorson. 0th —Robert Stewart, Madison ; L. O. Hitob- or.ok, Broome. 7th—D. B. Bryan, Stenbeo; Thomas Jeffords, Monroe. 8th—Wm. Keep, Niagara ; J. B. Tonog, Erie.

SxOBBrABiES—1st district, Frederick O, Wagoner, New York. 2d—Parke Godwin, Queens. 8d—P. E. Van AUytne, Co'nmbia. 4'.h—Uriah G Parish, Waahingion. 6'.h-- A. H. Liflio, Herkimer. 6th—Alvin Stnrt- vant, Delaware. 7th—A. 8 Cummings, Cay­uga, 8lh—H. A. Risley, Chatauqua.

On taking the chair Mr. Raymond was received with applause. He addressed the convention, declaring it to be the most im­portant political body ev r convened in the Empire Stale. The cation was tottering to its base under the blows of rebellion, a virtu­al agent of whiob,wa3 seeking power and of­fice at our bauds, and attempting to throw the power of this state practically into .the scale of the rebellion.

He continued at some length, declaring the demoeratio convention had passed by

doubted if Jeff Davis himself could have penned a speech, considering the latitude where it was to be used, better calculated to advance his cause than that of 8eymoar.

This convention had a high duty to per­form—to defeat the attempt to throw the State of New York into the scale of the re­bellion. To this end we must be ready to sacrifice every preference,■ He was frequent y inteirnpted with loud

following committee was appointed to prepare ac address and resolntions :— Washington Smith, New York ; Parke God­win, Queens; John K. Porter, Albany ; Jas. GibscD,. Washington ; B. N. Huntington. Ooeids ; D. Waterbary, Delaware ; B. Prin­gle, Gennsssee.

'Wm. Curtis Noyes being called for, made stirring speech in which he declared this as not a party convention, but a war meet­

ing , and the convention that met at

candidate ffor tho presidency, Breckenridge. An allusion to Lii

oelamation was receivi

took a recess fill 8

cent proelamati thusiastic applause.

Tho coDvantion then I’clook P . M.

Evknino Session.Mr. Cook, from the Oommittee on Ore-

dentials, made a report in favor of the regu­lar delegatee. Agreed to.

The convention then proceeded by a viva voce vote to nominate a oandidate tor Gov

Wm. Ourtis Noyes read a oommnnioation from Gov. Morgan, requesting his name to be withdrawn from ^the convention if pre­sented as a candidate.

Mr. Noyes, after a brief speech, nomi­nated James S. 'Wadsworth.

Charles 6 . Myers, of St, Lawrence, nom­inated Gen. John A . Dix.

Clark B. Cochrane nominated Lyman Tremaine.

Toe name of each candidate proposed was received with load applause.

The first vote resulted as follows;W adsw orth ......................................284Dix.................................................110T r e m a in e , , . . . ..................................83Dickinson................................... 2

Whole nnmber.....................8 7 9Tee announcement of the result was re-

eived with cheers.Lyman Tremaine, alter returning thanks

for the honor conferred by the mention of Ills name, moved that the nomination ofJAMES 8. WADSWORTH bo made unani­mous. Loud and repeated cheers.

Senator Colvin moved that Hon. LYMAN TREMAINE be nominated by acclamation as oandidate for Lieutenant Governor. Car­ried, the whole couventiou rising wiih en­thusiastic cheers.

Mr. Tremaine in a few words accepted thenomination.

On motion the convention proceeded to vote for oandidate for Ganal Oommissioner. First vote resulted:

Oliver Ladne................................188Samuel B. Buggies..................... 69John F u lron ...................... 48J. A. Ball..................................... 84W. Clark.........................................86A . B arc lay ......................................... 21H. Churchill............................... 14Scattering.................................... 8

Ou motion of Mr Lhfliu, ibe nomination of OLI'VER LADUE was made nnanimoas.

On motion, the following delegates from each Judicial distriot were directed to select members of the State Central Oommittee for the ensuing year.

ANDREAS WILLMAN was nominated by a vote of the convention for Inspector of State Prisons.

CHARLES HUGHES was unanimously Doiuinated for Oiork of the Oonrt of Ap-

The following were appointed the Stat Central Oom-iiittee: 1st district, JamtKelley, Isaac Sherman, Abraham Wafceraan New York. 2d—Ohas. Jones, K ings; J. 0 , Fergnson, Weatc ester ; R. 0 . McCormick. Queens. 83—Hamilton Harris, Albany ; O, K. Richards, Rensselaer ; Henry R. Low,.

Oneida ; 'F rank Hiecock, O nondaga ; ]2 . S. Onshman Oswego. 6th,—W. 8. Lincoln, Tioga ; 'Wm. Gleason, D elaw are ; F tede rickJoltand, Chenango. 7tb,i—D. D. S. Brown,Monroe ; J . O. Jackson, Livingston ; Isaac Fuller* Seneca 8th,—Walter L. ScES’ons, Ohatauqna; Ban Field, Orleans; Wilkes Angel Allsghany.

Parke Goodwin reported the following p a tio rm :

1st. Resolved, That fn the midst of the gigantic and perilous civil war whioh the slaveholders ot the south have forced upon the nation all minor party distinctions are to be forgotten, all minor political qaestions to b3 suspended, until the rebellion ia utterly crashed.

2J, Resolved, That we commend the can­didates nominated by this convention to the cordial, undivided support of ail frieuds ot the union, as men of incorruptible integrity,, the highest capacity and approved find de­voted patriotism.

fid, Resolved, That we urge upon the na­tional government the proseoatioo of the war with the utmost vigor and energy in the field, and with the utmost unity and de­cision in the Oabtnet, and by all means chatthe God of battles has placed in its power, bearing ever in mind that a revol t so wanton, so malignant, so pernicione, fs only to be overthrown by the strong arm of force.

4tb, Resolved, That we hail with the pro- fonudest satisfaction the recent proclamationof the President of the United States enforo ing the laws of the land against the property of traitors in arms.and declaring his intsnl’

'oH ‘(is due to the galiant officers loyal armies and fleets wherever they may be. That we tender to them onr highest admiration for heroic courage, patient en­durance and Indomitable xeal. And WC promise them our earnest, KDceasiug efforts to relieve their distresses, strengthen their arms, fortify their hearts, and provide for the future well being of themselves and their families.

6th Resolved, That the promptitude and enthusiasm with ■which the people of the

1 of Pennsylvania and Ohio sent 100,000

of traitors in arms.and declaring his intsmion to emancipate the slaves of all rebels who do not return to allegiance by the first ot January, 1863.

6th Resolved, That onrheartfnlgratiiudeis due to th e gallan t officers and men o f onr

states of Pennsylvania and Ohio sent 100,0 armed men each to repel the Invader Ircm the soil of freedom, entitles taem to the thanks of loyal men everywhere While Itshows the spirit in whioh loyal men of everys ta te a re p repared to m eet th e foe, com ewhen he may.

jonrned with re-

the state forplining Us milU_.

8ch Resolved, That onr young, noble, free repablio shoatd be p r q |^ o t th e ^stin o tio nthat her only enemies are the savages § y b e west, the rebels of the south, their sytnpa- th izers and supporters a t th e no rth , and the despots of Europe.

The resolutions were adopted with cheers.Henry J. Raymond closed the proceedings

in a speech, coogratulatiDg ibe oonvention on the results accomplish^.

The Oonvention then adjoi peated cheers for the ticket.

N J E W r o U K M A lilv E T J s * .Oaitle Mabkex.—Total nnmber of beevei

received th is week, 4,884. Thii» being 1,618 less than last week the market opened Mon­day about half a cent per pinnd better, hut closed dull. -The prices a re quoted as fol-

First quality, 8@8i | Ordinary, 6@6J Medium,. 7© 7i 1Some extra good beeves are quoted 8i@9e. The general average of the market a t 7io. The most of the sales range from 6o. to 8o.

Oowa XND Oalves.—The very low pries of beef cattle last week seems to have put a damper upon the trade in milch cows.

Teal oalves remain about tho same, that ia 6to. a pound, live weight, for the very first quality, 6®5io. for those of fair qcality, and 404^3. for coarse and rough ones.

Th e Sh eep Maeket.—The market open­ed with a moderate supply and prices werea trifls better than last week. First class sold a t prices equal to 4|@5o. live weight. Ordinary sheep and lambs were not much higher but were active. Good mutton car­cases sold at 6®7o, and Iambs 6®8c,

Hogs.—R eceipts 21,816. The arrival of light hogs is joo great for the demand and such sell low. For others the market is brisk. We. quote:

E at.—The demand is good for shipping, andl the market is steady; sales of 1,200 bales new at 60o Straw is in demand at 6&0I. 100 Ib, and $4 60®$4 62 | in bandies.

'Wool..— The m arke t a t the close is dev; id of activity, bnt prices are firmly maintained. The sales embrace 100,000 tt>3 fine and coarse Fleece at 60070c., and mainly at 66089c., for coarse and medium tub washed ; 40,000 Ibh. Oalifornia a t 80068c., as to quality;— 80,000 do. No. 1 Super and Extra Palled at 60068c.; 26,000 Donskoi at 88©40o; 120,- 000 lbs. Mogadore at 86o; 40,000 lb?. Oord-

at 40o., and 80,000 lb?. Mediterranean

BniTEs.—^Nearly all tlie Western butter is of late summer make and inferior in qual­ity and color. River connty in pails has ad­vanced to 25 cents. We quote:

River county pads, 2Sa26'Welsh tul^ State ch. 18al9

Do., white and mixec, ____Rirkios, Penn, and W Res. oh, . 14al6 Firkins, Penn., and W. Reserve, fair, I2al3

^.Firkins, Western States, choice 13al4Firkins, Western States, loir, lla l2Oheese.—There is no essential change in

the cheese market. Fancy dairies of large Cheese bring 9 i0 9 Je . We qnote :"■ ’ese, ex. cb., 8 f 9 I Ohio, ex. cb., 7^88

>e9e,oli 7 i '8 J Do.poortogood, 6.i7 Obeese.pr.to fr. 0 j j7 i | Eng. da’y Ohio,8}s9

P otatoes—We qnote;

City Bank of Ponghkeepsie*18Ji September, 18®

...................... 1 254 1 88Dyckman, per bbl. 1 12a 1 25Janes, 1 25a 1 25Sweet Potat les,choice, do. 2 76a 8 00 Sweet Potatoes,common,do. 2 60a 2 76 AppIiES.—We quote

Sammer Pippins, U bbl, $ l 60a$l 76Fall Pippins, 1 60a 1 75Porter,' 1 60a 1 75Ladies’ B’nsh,- * ■ 1 60a 1 75“ioldeu Sw isti, 1 60a 1 78

ommoD, 76a 1 00Pkabs—We quote;

Bartletts, bbl., $6 00s$8 00Seckeis, fair to good, 8 00a 6 00Louis Bow, 6 00a 7 00Common Pears, 1 00a 1 60

PsAOHBS.—We quote:Choice, ^ half bush basket, 00a 88Cull and common, ^ half bn. has. 20a 40

New Yoek, Sept. 26—7 p . u . FLOUR a shade firmer.

Super ................ .... 16 10 0 6 80E x tra ......................... 6 40 0 6 06Trade B rands......... 6 26 0 6 75

RYi^ FLOUR, quiet and steady,8 60 0 4 50 CORN MEAL, dull, $8 45.WHISKEY, firmer, 82* ® 88.WHEAT with fair export demand and 1 ®

2 cents better.Chicago Spring......... 1 12 ® 1 18Milwaukie C lu b ... . 1 16 0 1 20 Winter Red Western. 1 27 ® 1 29 Amber M ichigan.... 1 20 0 1 82 New White Western 1 88 0 1 46

RIYE, quiet and unohnugod 66.BARLEY, dalt and-aominal.CORN firmer with moderate demand.

Mixed W este rn .,..68 @ 60*.EiBtern.....................48 0 69.White Westeri)........71.

OATS, In fair request, 56 0 69.PORK, demand moderate.

..11 62*0 11 76

..10 26It H am s................. 7 ® 7*loniders................... 4 * 0 4*

LARD, steady and a sliado firmer, 9 © 9*. BEEF, steady.

Country Y im e ......... 6 60 ® 7 00Country M ess........... 8 00 0 10 75Repacked M ess......... 12 00 0 18 76Extra Mesa................. 18 50 © 14 87*

COFFEE quiet. Rio 22.RAW SUGAR in good demand, and firm—

Cuba 8* a 9 ; Porto Rico 9* a 9* ; New Orleans OJall*.

GRAND JDR088.

SSsrattliSo^ntoii

B a t o h e l o r ’s H a i r D y e !. TJETE B E S T IN ' T B E WOBLD.

UAT.ir-WVWTlTTOnTT

n i^ A K R I E D .

D I E D .

HTZIR, -wile of J-«ph

House and L.and Wanted.

i S i S S

SHEEP, SHEEP.

GO TO TEOWBEHIGE'SJltro BUY TOE

BEST APPLE PEABERm TH E WOELD.

A Farm at Auction.

W78 Kxecatoraot Jame.'rkh«t

m m m m m mA Rare Chance to Select Nur­

sery Trees.

1 1 " - I f S -

To Volunteers !Gray, Mixed. Eibbed & Plain

S H I R K i D R A B B S ,

Suitable for ARMY PURPO­SES. Eor sale in quantities at the

Lowest Market Pricos.SBY

J. N . & i i . W C 4 N t > K F ,{BacoeiaoifiioW. S. A W. H. OltOSBV.)

818 JHaiii street.s«pt^ta—dtI*wSw7»

Seward Institute,Florida, Orange county, N. T*

T. G. bOHRI'YEB, A M., Principal. This well known Institution nowiu a most

FLOUPJ8HING CONDITION, is located in the beautilnl little

CVillage of F lorida, n the Erie Rail ftoad, 6 miles from Depot Dd 60 railoi from New York

iRSEof^”Th“e Oo’u R S E '^ W U D Y ts THOROUGH and COMPLETE, the situation DELIGHT­FUL atid HEALTHY aVsd or easy and quickaccess to the city.

By the liberal bequest of the founder the leers are enabled to proffer

Board of Supervisors.

I vIllIaM E. BAOhET.S4pt.S-dltAw}w78

WILBER & VAN OLEEF,Attorneys and Counsellors at la-w-

NO. 1 CNlO.y STREET, - — r^uehkerD^e

itary Pay. Pentione, and Bounty Land.

on the most moderate terms.Board and Tuition $140 per annum.There p e two Sessions in the year, one

lommencingA pril 23d, th e o ther Nov. 3d.ys admitted at any time, and charged

ipilfl limited to 25. A few to fill.

Hon ^ ^ M . H . SEWARD, P resident.

Boys admitted at any from date of eit'anoe.

Number of jinpils limi

C A T T I^ iO F O R S A I . E .

SHEEP FOR SAi.Je,

«SEWHG MAOHmES.

Buy Your Sewing Maohiuee where you can exchange if yon are not pleased,

OROYER & BASER'a/^BliKURATKD ^o!i!!eMSEWI.VG MACUIVK4 fc- knowletfFedtobesaDulnrtoau oibcrt. dtzter estltcb Lock or nouble Lock miteb. ^It oot fluUdi wUh OQ3 wlu excUisgs /or any o*h?r« alBERRTS EMPIRE VARIETY t-TORL.

313 M ain S tree t, PoughUoepale.g^B^AHWiIMKRtlirowii Invnthout ex-ra dift-Rp.

BOBTOlSr,PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC

H A I R C U T T E R ,Is now in Liberty Street,

One Coot lr-)m Mn'n etice', under FinuN’ii PnoTocunno

M ILITARY BOOKS.Reguiations U. S. Army—last edition.Casey's infomry Tactics, 3 vola.U. S Infantry and RiHe Tactics, 1 vol. (by ai

thoriiy of the War Department.)Hardee’s Tsciics—2d edition.Guide for aoldiers and eoldiers heirs.The Militia Law of the State of New Yori, ’6

For sale by ARCHIBALD WILSON, S95 Mamsirr'

Fishkill Landing N U R S E R I E S .

Fruit and Ornamental Trees.D. BRIACJKERHOFP &, COrfcESlEK to annoanto ibatibfirft'-clt of Trwj, vines, Ao,

,50.000 NATIVE GRAPE VINES ;

75,000 CUSHANTS,01 lie moel approved old and new krU-al *1 to 110 p<Bomtm, lofrn to lO aiiyi1».^reeiibamie aud Ssotx

In Ur« qtttttUty.0,000 Deciduous Omamental Trees,f all tlies, eulUPIe tor Lkwlm, Avenuei, an! CameteritJ '75,000 Evergreen Trees and Shrubs,

fJtABL*jBAI,T,lntaa«aiulta«^at^ ^ j

Valuable Property For Sale;,J N D U T C H K S I .S C O U N T Y , i j

[nit ptopert]

TWO E 0 U 3 E 8 A E J) LO TS

Cor nv fa^^irtlett'-jTj rsi.-3itwx ili. property call

IN PARTITIONValuable Farm For Sale

BY DECREE OF COORT.

Ai-g 23-a.V»Uos74

D. E. LuMOABTan,

iS ,r“s S r“'- ■

L atid HEA BS3 to the c i ,

ibled to pn:Unusual Advantages

The Poughkeepsie Institute.A Classical, Commercial, and M ilitary

School for BOYS.

LadsofafIai!C8rco';lveda!i(lfllol for bnalncEs or for Ool- P o Woorato Biiool rrem -MU Pa piepared for » Prlmaiyl Di-

NOVELTIES,,I N

Cloaks, Sacques, Shawls,A N D

D R E S S G O O D S .JU ST R E C E IV E D BY

J. U. (fe G. W. 0AN.DEE.(.SwtuMt to ir, s. s- rr. h . crosby ,)

25 Market Street. 25

2 5 3 I A K K E T S T R E E T . 2 5P 0 U a S K E E P S I E ,

on-OSITX THE POUT om oE.Formerly Sew -yort Oliy.

A S e w a n d U s e f u l A r t i c l e . HALEY, MORSE & BOYDEN’B

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING

C L O T H E S W R I N G E R S

S E E D W H E A T .

r.w iH xtnsoH ft^^

J . W M C V H T ,

8 36 Broadway, New York, nna 3 04 Main Street, PooakkeepHe.

S T E F r a r C ’S AM BRO SIA,FOR THE HAIR.

Copy of Photograph from Lite of Mrs, L. A. BROW N, showing tho effect* of ST E R IIK G ’S AMBROSIA, in Eigh­teen M onthi.

ture^v.reswrail, as It AasdoBu/or hunirtda in the oil,

BR. STERLING'S AJIBROSIA

S T E R L I N G ’S A M B R O S IA

i m s s s s sREFERENCES IN NEW YORK.

Farm For Sale to Close an Estate.

i S S l S

se are hut a few amons the jnang more tAaC can n at our q cc.v

STERLING’S AMBROSIAI s p u t n p i l l a B o x c o n t a i n i n g 2 B o tt le s .

P r i c e $ 1 0 0 .OR, H..H.tSTERLlNG, EDWARD KENDALL,

- P R O ,P R I E T O R S ),

4 9 3 B road-w ay* Ne-w^iTirork.

i S a ' s I S S S S

Paints, Oils,Varnishes,

Window Glass, &c.SPRING PAINTING for 1862.TAMES G, WOOD & CO. ai now receiving fretb monUn assort-

W H IIE L B a DS.dowel! & Son’s perfectly parr, In cans and keira. Bntoite & Remrlck’a do do and n variety of otli

Z I N O S .Helglan Zlno, whitest and best for Inside painting,

French or VerUe Slontagno.J oaV' the best and cbespoat Paint in the world I

)'ENN. A N D L E R IQ R ZING,Ju OU New Jersey do do

fiiono Colored Zinc.Dry Pronoh, for walls, white as snow, rookeon’s Vfnetlan Red,very One.

lochelle)Spanish Browi

COTSWOLD SHEEP.

GEO. M. PATV R E N s Jr.

Universal Clothes Wringer,MARUFAOTUKBD BY THK

METROPOLfTAN WASHING MACHINE COMPANY. T. H. LEGGETT, Jr., Po’keopsie, Agent

for Dutchess County,]

I f e - - .........Prom \merican Asrfoal'urlit, FebroAry, 186

2—dJkwlaTcSmfitf

A perfect AHTIDOTB, SPECIFIC and CURES of J

RHEUMATISMS NEURALGIAm3 Jong been needed* Afler earnost and patient

eearcb. Ibis boa boea triumphantly dis­covered It is called

Watson-s Neuralgia ILingr.WATSON’S NEURALGIA KING reaches the source

of the trouble and banishes the disease from tbe system. Unlike the uniold number of Liniments and Embroca­tions which morcly stimulato the surjace, are but fempt

Jfetiralffia. alao Curee

GOUT AND DYSPEPSIA,In all their forms. Itls now giving relief to thousands wliohave been suffering from these diseases and who have TRIED ALL OTHER REMEDIES in vain.

Watson’s Neuralgia Kings rveeived the ftfifftHt tcrtimvntsf# from the hlshi

— icoa in regard to Us WONDERFUL EFFICACY. T^ver failing U?work out a epeedy and permanent

atson’s Neuralgia King-Costs bnt one dollar abotUe, and LESS THAN A EOT TLE often elfects the end desired.

WATSON’S NEUHALGIA KING fa the only SPB CfFfC AND CUKE FOE EHEUMATISM and NEU RALGIA that has ever been discovered.

Prepared byA-1- MATEEWS,

Deo. l ’': «3-dTT&S&weow

sub«Farm For Sale*

EXECUTORS’ S A M ^T O CLOSE AN

Pough]nepsH.Feb. 7, 186S.

F A R M F O R S A L E .

i > T J i s r N ’ sl - . l i s r I JVEESaNTT,

R E L I E F a n d c u r b

wuu. uwcuui«>, auouiaohe. Corns, Bunions, Frosted

Feet, Burns, Cut*,, Soreues* of the

Moiquito Bites, Bee Stings,A nd a ll other Gases where •7 sAnim m t i$

D E SIRABLE.

DUNN’S LINIMENTWILL NOT GREASB OR STAIN I

DUNN’S LINIMENT HAS A PLEASANT AND BEFRESHINO ODOBt

Price, 26 Cts. per Bottle.tSTTHa

HOYT & BLANOHAED,Froptietora.

OFFICE, 816 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. J , Q-. WOOD & CO., Poughkeepsie,

BEST ARTICLE OF THE KINDyet effered—in evidence of which they can Rdduco the gjonyjrf these whose Intelligence ana Veiacii> at- uciinee*

nemss of Indlvldaeellted bv Ur use.

l®“Keep the Bottle tightly ooiked.

very beat Paint for out-buildliImporvloua to all kinds of

d r / a 1 ,d 1 S ln “o«, v“i “ “ ‘“ “ I* Color.sQEU.KE, PERMAIIENT, GSEEK-

do° a . , i t50 . _do Yellow.u° Fnieti«nBIne,lnl-4,L9,ando Burnt Umber,do Baw dodo Coach Black,00 Venellan Rod,do Yellow Ochre,

All of wbfoh are ground fn pmVecUy aTe LtosM Oil by ’ T

PERFECTLY PURE LINSEED OIL. scriPALE DRYING OIL, ror°Whlte PaInU?

And every desoripilpn of Oils, and every article used I II branchea of palming, all of which we offer at prlei .efyiDg competition, and calculated to Induce consumei 0 examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

JAMES h’. WOOD & CO vws3 Main Street, Poughkeepsie-

“ ; F A R M F O R S A L E

IttOrange, July l«t, 1E67

To the Ladies from the Country!

D IN IN G S A L O O N. OP .TAMES SMITH * SON,

Whore they will And everything In the wav or aomethmg good to eat, both the lancy and tne more substantial, ready at all

THE UNION M O ^ E R .

WOROKOOK HOUSE“Jifeio Haclcemack, Dutchess Go.

I M P O R T A N TTo jLarmers and Gardeners.

Ponghkeepsie, May Si, IBS*.

B O U L E S ’ P A T E N T

HAia, CLOAKS, MACfllKES.

COOPER’S I M P R O Y E D ^O H XJ R . 3NT S ,

Warranted to do^the -work -weU or noCALL AJfD SEE IT.~

B A R .N D O O R R O L L E R S .

^ E ^ a n d tomoved|attern of Ba^ DOOR BOttEBB, TOuutactured an ror83!ewhLlefial|and^^Uhy^ o-*- 18,1861. -WS9

LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S

H O O P 8 K 1 R T 8 ,A T #

WM. W. WHITE’S,.808 Main Street.

F A R M E R S , L O O K A T T H IS .

VAl^T ANDEI^’S M O W EE.

“ )8onign..7 It ,'d has IltUe 01 no preoeptlble Side-

“asK'“is?s.'sa .7 ‘asriAiiu'ii:

F A R M FO R SA L E .

!•. Stoies, Post ufflos, and the

llymMteMy! mqidta”of tSTioB*

D O O T . M . S . F A N D U S E R p

DENTAL SURGEFN,<SD00ES80K TO DB. W. H. B'lKA'WJ

MfU. 201 MAIN STREET, POCGHREBPSIB.

to4MTsS5f«tV.*inTe”4“4OE & STRAW, Dental Snrseonn.Is happy to recommend Dr. VAH

JanTist, 1863. Jan. 17-dlwAwIyi3Dr. W. H. STRAW DDBKIltohlafrlenas.Poughkeepsie. Jan. Isl

A S , P E A S, P E A S, PEAS.VmTK MABBOWFATS.

“ l i l i & o r f e i i s .For sale by TROWBRIDGE A OO.Apruia less. -woi

Hay &L Harvest. Ho! 1862.■OATENT wheel HfiRSE RAKES,I t do RBVOLVlNG do50 oca aa.NT> BAKBR^

10 do M<m^Sr*** lALIS’ GRAIN OBADLBS. 06 CO OBABK POY . HJCB.60 do HAT FORKS.GRIND 8TONBE, loose orhungln frame t- r oee.RIFLES. SOyTHB STONES, Ac Ao For ,a'8 at June 18,1862—WSE TBOWBRIOufi'S.

C 0 N C E N T R A T E DEXTRACT OF ROOTS,For Making K N A P P 'S Gelebrated Root

TT la put up In. booties at 25 cents- 5 0 cents, «od f it eAch« J. su^clent tomUte 10. SO, ana 75 gt-UoLs of O er* ho? Mieonlyby wM JAMB Q, WUUL & OO.THROWN an<i BLBAOHKP MUSLINl, raUccs.clH J> A:., at greatly reduced pric« 8, at» r TKOWBRinGC *00*8.

'^^m SK lc for the *26lf Elal ** t OCl

M A J O R L O W .

T o F a rm ers an d G ard en ers.EOR SALE.HELSoflwchedi^a ^

dm bisPo-keepsle, June 28,1862.

ATTENTION FARMERS IFresh Ground Plaster.