The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1865, Page 5

A General Survey of the Politics of the State of New York. VERTHROW OF THE TWO ALBANY BEGENCIES ‘The Seward and Weed Interest Subverted in the Union Organizations. aus- (THE WAR DEMOCRACY IN THE FIELD. ‘fhe Megro Suffrage Cabal Against ~ President Johnson. (Extraordinary League Between » Rebels and Black Republicans. - ‘Universal Suffrage and Universal Am- nesty Their Platform. ‘Endorsement and Re-election of Andy Johnson the Seward and War De- mocracy Programme. ‘Governor Fenton, the State and Legiyla- | tive ‘Tiekets, Now York City and the Fall Elections, be, + &ty &o, Our Albany Correspondence. Abvany, July 8, 1865. The interest which formerly centr capital has greatly waned since ‘ie political cen tre of the republican party was transferred to Washington. Weed and the old regency ot that party are no loager ia permanent session here. ‘With the second Presidential defeat of the demo- cratic Albany regency that concern also has ap- parently disappeared. But nevertheless, if orily tor association’s sake, the State. capital seems to ‘bo the fitting place from which to transmit to you this abstract of a political survey of the State, em- bracing @ personal examination of every import- ant district and detailed consultations with the | deading men of all the principal political interests, The present juncture of politics is one of extra. | ordinary importance. There has becu no paraticl | jdential actuary of Wee of Washington and the period when Jefferson, ‘Hamilton aud Burr contended for ascendancy and | ‘ the creation of a coutroliing political organization out of the divisions wiiich took place alter the ail but ananimous popular sway of the Father of his | Country. And, as in that epoch, the party whicu ‘will now obtain a stuble position upon a judicious | platform in the government can hold its power «! \enst for this generation. THE) POLITICAL SITUATION IN THR STATe—THR UNION LEAGUES AND THR UNION PARTY. The extraordinary events of the war having absorbed all attention wil! now Le followed by a season of politieal revolutions. With the inwugn- ration of the jate Prosident and “thé close of the | rebellion it was perceived that the organizations known as the Union leagues had laid their plans for an exclusive control of the adninisteati a monopoly of all public appointineuts d at the Stute | of friends Weed and After the triumphant me ication of bee in the famous Opi. ie ek 4n apparent efel the Chase-Opdgke faction in this State, through the removal of their patron from the Treasary Depart- Ment and the threatened installation of Governor Morgan in his place. But this really proved ‘‘s blessing in * to them. The advancement of Morgan to the Treasnry Department would have given the vast power of that position to the State of New York, and would have been of tar more moment to the interests of Seward and his friends than the State Department. But, besides the loss of this advantage by Morgan’s refusai to serve he had hesitated so long that quite a bitter contest wae meured in the Legisiature and among the cal ites for Morgan’e place as United stacey Senator. Weed favored aymoad, Evarts, or, as it was surmised, desired to keep the position open for Seward himeelf. Sut Menton was bitten the most intense embition for and was adroit, the New York city radicals. cow . Weed in assuring Fenton that he had but just be. elevated to his post as Governor, snd that the claims of other men unrewarded and the general | well being of the party would compe! him ww cast his influence for their slection, apyer ve permanentiy alienated Penton. He held back hi appointments, which fer this year covered near! every oilice over which the Executive of the 8) bas at any control. of McCuliozh and fin of the Tr ¥ Fenton deliber: refusal of Morgan dis and the Senators Y. proceeded to select the bi terest enemies of. Weed he could anc for Upon his staff and for every other posie ly harbormasters) he appointed-mene who would not abjure Weed and Seward, aad -mado it everywhere understood thatthe best en-. dorse! an applicant. could bring was the rap tation of being ac irreconcilable hater and efficient antagonist of this hitacrio dominant interest in ihe party jo thoroughly and la’ @. that cven the Al cured, by pure or contract, and made a State | Paper by Governor Fenton und the State officers | in the league iaterest, mn the condition of the ). W.8? from its colymn: ad grant of any great value whi lute Legislature. passed was the propose ie Dry Dock ava battery road, for New Weed being a director, and, with hi oad, 16 was vindicating’ the Gov- seid jously has this been iy Journal was se- chosen for Iitthe i liy interested, T of their principal coun with ine agreed understand such jobs as had anything in them should be put and the profits and pr ly among the i b | all vetoed, whi! leagners subi | the same objections, auch the Picr end Ware house bili and the Metropolitan Baggage Dill, in the league interest, were signed. 4 had even been branded as a fraud, and th seted the clerk to erase the jurat, curried by the leaguers tos Governor signed. e Senate Custom House with Greeley, against the Seward-Weed interest, it is not to be | wondered at that these iniinen should now be their power ov he party ergani- | thus Kenton, who had for so many yours in Congress officiated as the trusiee and con and internal revenue offices; Ser When the appointment | ip, Governor | ‘al disappointment, a ita | was followed up by @ general crash the other jobs, in whic ssultation and ft! of | } | symptom, @ iatter Lill | hion and | Acting strictly in co-operation with the | Leaguers throughout the State, and with | the Chase interest in the New | and every element of disaftetion | party. They in fact all bu ripe to be ‘. are t all but to permanently u; th: page the demoomcye asks he MOORACY, ‘Che success of this programme for a new demo- 'y is of vital consequence to the country, At head of sue’ atio party in the North- ry By hy of the Southern people must raliy to the support of the President in the most cordia: manner, its utility in this regard caanot be over mated in the vital work of “re- storation.” jnstead of a wholesale Ben Butler system of satraps for the the South as conquered territory, for the benefit of the nigger, upon the abolition plan, the States of all sections will preseat at once, | Under such: 4 systein, & restored and harmonious loyalty to the federal authority. At the head of such @ party Andy Jolnson.would maintain a posi- tion of popular strength unexampled singe the doys of Andrew Jackson, The Union party, which has been hel. together by the necessities of the war for the Union, is no longer unger the pressure of that exigency, and its incoherent elements are | Tens asunder, It caonot, in any event, afford a for the administration. Tae original ublican party on which ft was based | will b itselt, and has already fully matured a | policy and course of action, ‘The head | and yrand Centre of this movement has already deciared iteeif av Bosioa, in Faneuil Hall. The connter Taevement of the democracy may be as- sumed to date from the explosion at the reception | 0. Grant and the recent speeches of Logau aud the soldiers at the Cooper Institute meeting. Every other necessary manifestacion in the ranks of the parties appedrs to be at Land for the promulga- | Yon of the new democracy by the people of this | Stave. ‘Lhe speech of Geaera: Sickles at the Sara- toga celebration on the 4th inss., and uomerous like indications ail over the country, show that in } the highly important element, tile returned army, this movement has its greatest strength. DY COALITION BELW KEN THE SEWARD AND WEED INTEREST AND TUL WA DEMOCRACY. |. While the Loyal Leagues have been hitherto re- | Joicing in their id and unobstructed progress in the Union repaviican organzation, they begin ue of late by conjectures as to | thera with one of his masie 1 . y ta movements. Vas be been play 7 veaway gaine’’ they ask. They hay ap the Hvening Journal only to tind him seated im the editorial chair of the New York Ties. lave set thouselves up ag an Albany re + omy to find chat he had transferrd lis Cabinet to the real centre of politi the metropolis. ahey bave bagged the | petty offices of tie Siate, bo the fedoval fat things are ia ion; the custom house, the ite ali the legacies of the iate. 5 ¢ in danger of ci ‘e every nt. But the cuimers wit has raised the mest lively exeitement in the ranks of the ‘ party” presents itself in the proposed conli between the Seward-Weed interest and the war democracy. Hew tar bas this progrossed? Every every point, is watched. bo long as the proposition was to force Weed out of the party and Seward out of the gov- ernment, this coalition was indiierent, if not de- eizable, to the abolition er Chase radicals. But its uspect just now ceverses the case, and is wit- nessed with terror. ltis neither Weed nor Sew- rom ihe party, bus the democracy is m @ point which will back up Seward and Weea w. & power tas promives impregnable stre them and permanent ruin to the radical interest, THS BLACK REPUBLICAN CABAL AGAINSS aNvY ON—THS “KING'? IN THR UNITE ATH. acoin’s administration Seward and e policy of making the power of oeeC he succession for Lincoln, headed of Chase and the radicals boch with the administration the party. They lLevidently adopt the same policy Low, and will again defeat Chase in his Presidential aspirations, as well ns negro sulfrage “hobdb: E POSITION LEADAL h i ‘the second defeat of the democratic party upon t Lincoln lett that organization Hisustrous crash Of the col miphant close of the great oy apparently, bury {+ forever. But ps it hae been upena true popular bass, ng to be realized only the perverted is: sues aud Actuc ers in control of | the party will have peris Binvery and the war, | with every. other question thal hus afforded a gone, ‘here is no ‘¢ striking instance which can be efted from th ory of politics where a party das been 60 in0o- roughly resolved back inve its origine) clement le. But stil with the people ud in numbers presents the formidable | 61,000 bullots cab at the Just election in or 7) TEERIVIED DEMOCRACY THEM DISEBKSED AND PARTY ISSUMS OBLITE~ it be; wit! place tho at which nust result ble fiasco than the tu Linvoin, Th comprised _ ele pisacd’ out of th heretofore absorbed ali parues on the grei the r back to a cabal of fanatics on the narrow ques- tion o¢ negro sullrage aud tie coercion of tue President. ‘Laer method with Lincoin, of bully- ing, monopolizi nd dictating, will not auswer with & didereut wanto deal with in the Exeou- i i huson, us well as a different siace country on which to base their W bealiug operations. y openly say that they have abandoned all sol (he adminiscration. They will tall back \é end dictate, a8 Ouse did, throusi at bush o em ina far more muisera- bremont failure in epposiuon als hitherto, Curig the war, strengoh wiuch have ie this State, only £,293 short of the vote of thc cominant ‘organization, ts pizcid and members. The ‘Union party’ was cow accessions from all the other organizations, acting | in co-operation with the original black re j licun party. Within this organization the Union | leagues extended themselves in every county and State, and in, this State it 's noticcable that the: had collected in cach cid a particular b: “Yeneous class—the aboition or Chase rad tor their members. The design of the lee sopersede the party organization at large snd | asurp its control was developed city. of New York, and thence has ex other counties. In the “Union party” the question ot ‘the day is whether this design shall | .sveceed, and if so, what wil be the re- sult to that party and to the admiaisiva- tion at Washington. Thus far it is certain that the activity and success of the League faction in absorbing the offices and patrowmge piace the profits of the party, if not {ts power, in their hands, and with this great magnet they seem to sway conventions and dictate appointments fn ell direc- tions. The ‘only interruption to thelr course or doubt as to their permanent power has arisen since the secession of Andy Jolson, and toe cloud which has of late overshadowed their dreams mising from the general speculation as to his -course, policy and probable party afliliatious. Under Lincoln they were certain of prolonged pos session of office, by grace if not by right. Johnson a conviction ie enterte‘ned that @ com- bined, resolute ceurse, at once threatening Wo the administration and aggressive and domineering in the party councils, will aloue enable thom to cm the recognition of their claim to the ex- clusive emolaments of the party. RESULT OF THE LEAGUR YOLICY IN THIS BTATE— OVERTHROW OF THE WHED AND SRWAKD INTE- REST. The league organizations iv the Southern eoun- ties of the Stace were almost at tie ontaet made the refuge of the Chae-radicul und anti-Seward men. In the party at iarge the working material had nm controliid mainly by W. ud Seward, bat gh the activily of tho Lag 4, ander the patrot of Chaae ag Secretary of the Treasury and the defection of fenton trom the Weed and | trast to the turbulent condition of the other pe | His personal followers in the Under | joyment of all the desiravle offices and | aspects just presenis tne strongest Its teaders, Richmoad aud Cagrer, Parker Proyo, Seymour apd Corning, Sweeny and th Tanmany nen, Van Buren apd Ganson, ar ice. The temper of fast year's ramy rheads peructlarly is pow subdued to baolute concession of their own folly, Se 3 tanen bimsel! to his jarm and oblivie! State ure also laid only waiting to bu d, Jel, Davis and ihe wapardoned traitors who will be forever oon- signed to_historical infamy by the State trials to come oft before the electious this full. The plat | iovm of the party just now is & blank i paper. It can only be coajectured by inte } from the aspeot of the Union party, and tie de- Yeloping peiicy of the administration. bus from ademocratic standpoint the view of the future, | us rellected from the course of the ultra abolition nig in the Union purty, presents the most ing and revolutionary prospect. Matnwining its position entirely passive, tne democratic war party bids fair ia # shert time to obtain fait coa- trot of the government of the country, and eppe | away in thelr political cofing, eniombed with, Fer W rently without an effory reach permavent ascen dancy and power, wlike with the admmistration and the masses. EXTRAOKDINAKY REVOLUTION PROJECTED IN THE DEMOCRAWIC YARTY—FROPOSED ENDOLSEMENT, SUPPORT AND RENOMINATION OF PRESIDENT JOUN- SON. . The captare of Richmond, of Lee and Jeff, Davis, the ‘aveassination of Jincola aad all the extraordinary developments since March last, have passed over the democracy like a tornado, But no eveut so completely confounded them as the polivy of Andy Johnson, At the head of tue | administration, an executing the duties of his of- fice upon the most orthodox traditiv: s crat, opposition to his course las been nonpiiseod. Step by siep prejudice and party discipiiue have given Way. ‘the titst idea of “ Tylerising’’ the administration has been followed weitly by che more practical scheino oF revolutionizing the par- ty Itself. ‘Ine democratic Jeoders seeing that tue ry policy which they mst wlopt in any even: is that on which the President ia acting, lave concluded te make no hesitation about it, but | adopt both the man and his meesures—as they cau, indeed, do uothiug else aud be consistent. Baving futly reached this conclusion, they see in the ac- | tion of the “ Union party’’ a division upon tie as | tive igsne on which to array the party with every certainty of euccess, Assaming that the present | aspect of parties shall contiaue, to the leaders of | the democracy, such a# Wehmond, Ven Buren, Seward interest, the whole Bos tae! of the party hap beep changed. The bulk of the State otic sere inted by Gov. Fenton—the Custou Fiowé, the Interaal Revenss, and the greater partof the entire State and f a not—is t Cpdyke, Andre: Hutchings and all the votive prohounced ast nists of Weed in the city of New York voutrol the Leagaers of the city of New ork, und also t patconage which the. 1} hav . ceeded ip exploding ty tiuctive “vegoncy” ab Albany, and taking the lead of tne Unioa League organizationa of the ather countics, the sim being, as they express {t, to coniront in New York city the remaining active central, bead of, the demo- oraoy, Tammany Hall, by + paratiel politieal so- ciety, the Union League Avsscciation, which shall form. the central council of the “Union party.” ‘i's movoment was Uoreughiy organized and de- S wunler aud spring. Tb eed in every county of the te, and eack organization was eneciaily songht to be inocenlated with the virus of the New York City League——aa active ontagoniam to the rule and interest of Seward and Weed. ‘Thus, atthe beginning of the year, ‘he Governor, the Legislature and the controlling a-pectof the party o tion stood strongly for (tne Aeward and But to-day, through the instru- the Leagners, all this is seamed to have been complotely reversed. GOVERNOR ‘ON'S PRRFIDY TO Ais FRIBNDS— MOW THR SRWAND INTHUMOT WAS STRAYED, The public at large, nor even the Union party in this State, will hard!y be prepared for this state ment in regard to the revolution ia the rapublicad o ‘tion. ‘here has been no eleovion, mo convention, none of the ordinary tests or cov- tents to lare or procure stich arestit. The facta are ertheless correctly stated, and so Weil understood that they are irangly oomfoseed Church and Sweeny, who have mot been identi- fied with the extreme copperhead interest, will be | } couceded the unobstructed direction of the party e ‘le. A plan for a fall campaign aud revola- tion of the party based upon the feilowing gene- | } ral joute is accordingly discussed: — lung Ata restorawon of the party to 4 ma- jotivy in thie Stete, the abolition ot slevery by the tinal endorsement uf the constitutional amendmen’ jiu the several States shail be deciared aad en- | forced as a cardinal principle, Opposition jo the idea of negte dulfiage ia wo be made & leadug aira the question being left where the deglered it to rest, with the Scates v provided in the constitution, re ndurscwwent of the reconstruction policy of | the President is not only proposed, but even bis renomination for tae succesrion is to be assured by vse party. f The atonal debt, the Monres doctrine and the bs torpid | gio wubrage question, whieh affords them (be lata ti verdl Senutori tiv tormed, af i ough tine stanly league mon. They ai sivus o. the party. power of th Vion in the oelsy anu the U eas bo the du They toast thatsacy sold ine couutry, by chic, and that its im of office is more stable than thatofthe sumimswation, Tney | may or may ney be eadorsed by the nogre sullrage question. before the people, but ve.ore Congress, wey ure indifferent asto the peopic. Tie auinission or the Southern Congressmen to their seuis will be imade the great test. If vue new Legisiatures of the Southera States do not adopy the biack reyub- n plan of negro suffrage their representaives be exeluded uot they do. Tue organization uf Cougress and the reyeui of the cls ailecung the seceded States wil! he so cuntiolled ax e'com- pel the South to accept the abolition, or rather the uegro suffrage progiummie. ihe uction of tue Sonate on the acs of the Executive, they hold, Will protect them in the enjoyment us the patron aye of the government until they shall elecy their man, Chase, With their cardinal polit of negro sudrage achieved, and the p 9 vole to back them in 1868, they are comident of venGnued wad mevi- “ple eaccess. A division of Wie party, meantime, ey Cour. With a repablican Concrssa three to oue, they prociaim that they can ei a division and lone uothing, their whole fortunes are, however, tisked upon admitting the »ecedcd Suv exciteuient is enlertwined in the the question. PROUNMAMMB OP THK LEAGUES TOR THR FALL BLEO- otto. A SUOCESS BY DEPAUL ANTIOLPAL AY. Wiile all the energy of tho trated upon ther Congression! delegation, and tie caucuses constantly iv motion ameag cliques of them all over the country, thoy are laying vheir plaus for carrying this State im the fail elections With » good deal of cuuning. Aiming exclusively at the couventions, they are raising heaven and earth to carry every Numinstion. ‘1416 next Stace ate will take parton the election of # United States Senator jn place of Harris, and os the United Biates Senate is now to be the great reli- ance of the Chate radicals they will strive by every effort t re the nominations in the intrictw, Tho election itself twey think will go by detauit at the po!'s, as the de- mooracy Will be tov much disuearteacd to nake eflert, and the bad odium of her ayseolttiva Wied Jo. Javis and the © Licago copperhead poley will kill thom with the people, Thoy have a'sy entered into curious private ata! Wath th rave and traitorou. of h, vod, ourprieing: aa it may attainted rebeis of the South, tora support. ‘ne bass of this, as definitely settle is “universal sul e and wniversal amue: Bargains have been made at numbers of consuie tions and interviews by wuich desperate, avival traitors are guaranteed immunity if they will co-operate for the overthrow of what is called the “Unionist policy of the admnistration, and par- tioulmriy of any coalition between the moderate men of both parties at the North upon tue admins istiation programme. By this latter meaus, esp: ially, the active interposition of extreme men, th Marplots of the lavt democratic campaign in the foymour, Wood end Vallanudigham interest, the poaribility of & democratic success in the State is Beaamed to be amply guarded against. lt is even understood ali that the ‘“defacit’’ jon on uot come Ls0 aivn teagues on tof mate other public quoetions aro ve be treated in the game spirit. ‘The fall elections in this uve will be condacted npon the iden of achieving # popu- lar success. No very promirent offices or exten- sive patronage being st stake, noniaations con, without any difficulty, be made with @ view solely to acquiring acceasiuns to the party. The mons liveral policy will be adopved towards lesding men who shell be indneed to return to or joinghe party The renomination of Lucius Robinson fr Cormp- troller, and other like mon, wih be ad- vanced, and savh men as Kobert Camptell, Martin Grover, Preston King, Join A. Dit, General Sickles, and the war democrats aud barnbura- ors generally, will be cordially comprphended in the fold of the democracy. A platform and pore sonal aasarances Will be arranged which will vitord scope for the most exvensive coalitioy with men now in the Union party upon the bi of m2 ne tional democratic administration party. Tuose jdeas pre not mer peseinipas of indir policy of the radicals will by this class of democtats be sided im the canvass by similar councila in the domocracy for keeping things quiet. All efforts will be turned toward Congress and its action, whieh will come off after the olections, on the admission of the seceded tates. Any extra dilige which uray be manifegted by the only democratic ui -ivis im porition, thdve of the city of New York, ul be kept in check by the threat of removal by Gover- nor Fenton, who has bis Cherished dmbition for the United States Senatorship at stake in the caa- vase. ‘Tho Union leaguers have concladed to renomi- nate Depew for Secretary of State, xs well as most of the ovker State officials whose terms of office expire this fa'l, except ths Comptroller, Lucius Robinson, proposed to be t’Ken up by the demo- ciae. The Loyol leagues ere looving up some Bop VCoabw again oun. BREAKING UP OF THE UNION PARTY—THE STATE OF | Ingraham NEW YORK TO LEAD AND DECLARE THB NEW Dg- | Vossibiy Porter may wish to goverument of 4 Man” has not been presenting | » meanuuie, that | urd who proposes any change of base or secession | starzs | while tuey | jon redicals tn # situation | Where they have | stovation ot the Unioa—they will now sliriak | aie platloein | men make | sand of taig combina | i of Congress ta | of Whe Tur tion democracy for a place cius Robinson. ro - Miscellancous Political Movements. + There are four candidates for Congress in the first dis- trict of Tennesse—Colonel J. K. Miller and Colonel N. @. ‘Taylor, of Carter county; J. H. Randolph, of Cocke county, and Thomas D. Arnold, of Greene county. Ran- dolp is a member of the State Benate from the Green- Ville district. Taylor was for some time in vhe North atiending to the colieciion and disposition of the Everett East Tennessee fund. Miller is Colonel of the Thirteenth Tennessee cavalry. Arnold is known principally for hav- ing soveral members of his family in the rebel army. ‘As the nominees of the Republican State Convention of Vermont are sure of being chosen if they survive the | day of election, we announce in advance the following numed geutiomen as State officers for the succeeding | year nor, Paul Dillingham; Lieutenant Governor, A- denet; Treasurer, John B, Page. ‘The miners and printers of Colorado recently told Speaker Colfax that they intended to present him as their next candidate for the Presidency. The Massachusetts RMpablican State Convention has been called to meet on the second Thursday of Sep- tember, | The Boston Post speaks of Benjamin F. Butler asa Probeble opponent of blr. Bullock for the Governorship, and of a leading Boston editor for the Lieutenant Gover- porsbip. The Chicago Republican says that Horatio Feymotr, during bis trip in the Northwest, had interviews with [the leading ‘politicians ‘of the ‘section’ respecting future campaigning. The plan of the Albany Regency, as de- veloped at these Sanledrims, is t@ keep Sherman promi- | nently in view asa candidate for the Presidency, with- out any intention of nominating him, but in the hope of | producing such division between the friends of Grant, Sherman and Johnson, that the democracy will be able | te run a man of their own whom they can “trust.’? The democracy in Ohio are running on two tracks, j with all tue harmony which hes formerly characterized | the action of the rival factions, ‘Two comunitives are in | full blast. One of the wings will hold’ a State conven- | tion on the 2th of Augn Vallandigham will not be ngdia cominated for Goveraor, \ latoresting Catholle Coremony. } BORAT) TRE ALTARS OF 8. JAMES’ CRURCH— ERMOD A RQUBISIIOY M'CLOSEKY, BTC. | Alerge congregation assembled in St. James’ Roman , Catholic church erday to witness the solemn conse- Mloskey, assisted by Revs. Messrs. Farrelly, Mc- Neirnoy, the celebrant of the grand high mass, Curran, | of St. Androw's church, and g0yeral others. Tae Arch- | bishop entered from the saeristy attired in fall canoni- eals-cupe and mitre, spangled with gold and gold lace— | followed by the priests in processton, attired in cassock and surplice. There are three aitars—a large one, with & smaller on each side, AS’ soon as the Archbishop ‘came im front of the principat aliar he com- | menced the services, reading them in Latin from the Pontijicale Romanum, his face towards the altar and his back towards the congregation, the inferior clergy standing on his right, the high mass | celebrant being the chief assistant, and @ little closer than the others. The allars were first sprinkled with holy water; thon the corners of the altars wers anointed 4 with holy oil, and incense burned upon them, and at | ach stage of the ceremonies, and nearly throughout its } progress, the priests were engagod chanting the prayers | auc psalms appointed for the ceremony, ‘while the Arch. bwhop. read, spwnkled, anoinied and incensed. The jiow!ng is the Latin of the prayer by whieh the conse- } erncon is em —- | Sanetficetur hoe altars in honorem Dei Omnlpotentia ct glories Virginie Marie atque omulum Sanctorum et ad nomengac mi jain Sanct| Jacobi, in nomine Patris e: Filii et Spiritus Saucti, Pax titt ‘Satyomed is the translation of the above quotation :-— Tot this citar bo blessed in honor of the Omnipo'ent Goud, and Of the west glorious Virgin Mary, and o¢ all the sinks, and to the name and memory of St, Jamon, 10 the name of the Patherand of the Sen and of the Holy Ghost Peace bo with you. Having compleied the consecratiou, which t# one of the longest and most imposing serviews of the Roman ‘athotic ritual, the alter wat dressed with the yarivus tar cloths, High masa yes thea celebrated with great unity and pomp. The following were (ue tausic and tho singera:— Moreadantes Masa, in D—Four voices, Duct, Saneta Mater, Rossini—Miss Marto Norton (pupil of Kttort Voriliy aud Mr. Farley. i »'6, Olfertoriiun, Eece Panis, Verdi--Mtss Morales, i Siorales, soprano; Milas Marie ey, tenor; Bir. Krank Mel- organist, 1, Sanctum, Cathottes the ides Axvehbi bhe text Gun ve to Jay aside hus ror he of enrinly re Lora of Lords. rie 0 H idind the sill sore sehown | otlormy 0: Calvary. Where can tan bad « resting p Dus witlun die stiadews ef the sanctuary of tne Lora of } Hosta?) Whas David ow im type and thor: wo posers the { reality. of. How much greater should be our cauwe of joy | abi thepkfalnons, Before a templs was over orected for | the worship of God, altars had been erceted fur sacrtilve. | God bad dictated to man che manner ta which homage eon be paid, so that from the beginuimg ihe law of } sacrifice was written upon the heart of man. He felt hie Cepoudenice and desired to express his sense’ot it, ‘The first freiis of the oath were offered by Cain, who | knew ue lad oliended, aud he sougit to app.ase oitentod Ueity Ly covering the first fraité of what he posse: { tui te was also duderstood that an innocent vet ali | pe offered to appease the oifended uajesty of God. | and Abel oifered sagritice and erected an altar, Noah, as soon a8 he came out Of the ark dia Oller the clean wut- matethat be Lad proserved. Jacob crocted an altar and eousocraved and blessed the altar. The Almigtty delivered hij Jaw to Moses, and described the minute ceremonies tsbould abend the offering of sacrifice. All tais oid was a eindew of what was lo come, The tulaess of auty-avas tobe ip the new law. Av the enbataner ts ior than the shadow, so our offering {x porer and uolher an tat vf the old law, &. Potor offered the first great Christian ae in the house of a Roman Senator tt (ti { capital of the world; aud so great t# the ven thw tabie on which that was olfered that tt is still | gerved in the family of a descendant of ho Senator im ous ft was progerved, Tue De ly and blood oF Ws, a8 St. Amvrose ways, Upon the altar, and th WArly rs Aid Suiule Under tbo alter. ceremonies fst withe erifes in oa Pagen pation for | whose Christ nr were not nécow the time of Coustantine, essential wo Of the Christian Church. In the gorgvous rds crectud by the Christians, every thiag crandeur, glory aud majesty to the «tar made to & to and coneel j the digni temples a that could ¢ | in chose buildings, 6 j erave in No wonder, whep Cliist niiweif was the } flcmting prigat, the morta! priest being no more than Nhe { reprosentat ‘You have contempinted’ the beauties, | pow you mst contemplate the holiness of the altar and Understand uae object of tho ceremony. You wiil de- | Nighi ¢/surronder the treasures that are wasted on ase~ leas oxtravogance as homage Wo the altar, You will como | here vw be purified and sanctilled. Consider the tmanac Jace victi. chat is bere, als love and condescenslon ; will | you not come vere with sorrowful hourts shat you hars fended thas Bet ) tl deigns to come among you to ofer himeelf aaa sacrifice lor your sins, 99 you will ve made Worthy .o worehip 4 a ott! more gloriouy + temple be or, where ix the everlasting residence of | Dimvatt and bie holy mnuvels? {| Afw? the ordinary exercises succeeding the sermon the ovlgregadivi FASHION COURSE, Ly 1. —TROTTING. 2urbepsr July ®—Motch $600, mile heats, heat three ia five, tm harness | D. Mace named br. g. Norristown... $111 | S Lovett named ®, m. Laay Tompku L2aa ' “Ummo, 2:88 )¢—2 :8T—2:97 bg 23094. UNLON COURSE, L. Ie ROTTING. reno.» daly 4—Match $200, mile heats, heat three in five, «o wagons, L, 8. Bantis utined g. D, Yilier nated be a. Sam. Tie, 9:47. A mawon for $600, piay or pay, WU come off this ai Ler. nova, at the Union Suurzs. {! Sevon-Tuirty Loar. | Pomaceiemrs, Tuly @, 1265. | qho subscriptions to the sevou-thirty loam on Siturday stounte? to $6,261,000, including the following :— Fins: National Bank, New York. stages Of the chusci, yet as tt grow | THE NAVY. OUR FORKIGN SQUADRONS, Reorganization of the East India Squadron. THE HARTFORD TO BE THE FLAGSHIP. &e., ‘Tho East Iadia naval squatron, has the past four years repres nied at no time by more two vessels--one of them being the Jamestown—is about to >» clam vessels of various rates the dangers arising from the presuce of privatonrs and the increased boldness of the pirate: who infec: those commerce has suttered, and scorvr of our Rast Lodiamen are to-day sailing unéor the fags of other nettons whe had the power and force to protect their shipping, Our ‘government has been in a incasure powerless lo protect our interests in’ that quarier, owing to the presting requiremenis of a blockade extending over Uiroo thew sand miles, and which, for numerical strength and effect iveness, is without parallel in the history of the world. The little scrow steamer Wyoming gluriously upheld the honor of our flag, which had been inmuited by one of the piond and arrogaut princes of dowery Japan, Hor batteries thundered out a rebuke, and ber chetis inficted Upon those barbarians a punishment which they will wet soon forget, aad when the allied fleets were sent to again | punish these miserable deluded poople, and to open the way for the advance of civilization “and the spread of commerce, the Kast India squadron and our flag was rep Tesentod by a chartered steamer, on Whose deck wae & rifled Parrott and a brave, determined and gallaut crew | from the Jamestown. 1t will not be loag now before our squadron will ia every respect outrival the squadrons of the Rnglish, French, Russian or apy olwer naval Power | An Lose waters, ‘The Navy Department have selected the old flagship Hartford, whose record a4 aship has ao equal in the history of navies, The first service she ever performed was as the flagship of the Bast Indie squadron, she being recalled at the breaking out of the rebellion to aid in patting it down. She was hastily repaired at the Phila deiphia Navy Yard, loaded down with a heavy battery and cominissioned as the flagship of the West Gulf squa- dron under our grand Admiral Varragut. Through | showers, storms and tornadoes of shot and shell che good | sbip has borne the fag under whose folds the bravest navai hero of the world, surrounded by his sea-devils, has brought us victory upon victory, We could have wished otherwise (han that this valuable ship should be vent out to cruise among those crooked passages, intricate chan- | nels, sunken rocks and dangerous reefs and shoals. Could she not have been made the flagship of a home squadron? ‘The East India squadron is to be commanded by Com- modore Heury H. Bell, one of our regular officers, and who served as Farragut’s fleet captain at the passage of the forts below and the capture of New Orleans, Cum- | modore Bell has a high reputation as a skilful officer, | and In the course of his service has seen much active duty in China and the East Indies. A namber of the Hartford's | old oiticers are said to have been orderod to her, She ts now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard undergoing extensive | alterations, which will emineotly At her for the chmete in which she ts Co remain for two or three years to come, | She willearry a battery of sixteen pine-inch Dahigrens | and 4 one-bundred-poundor ritie, besides the usual eoa- | phimont of howitzers and amall 1 The Dictator. % OFPICKAE—TRE CONVOY FLEET, ETC. | nist ov > | "The Dictator, whose proposed trial trip is looked for } word to with so much anxiety and interes: by those | interested in Ler, still Hes at anchor off Bedloe’s Island i ' awaiting orders, She was announced to suil on Savure day, but for come cause Wiich we are unable to aevertain | sho wilt not sali for a day or two. | We publiched the propos d route of this vessel ome days ago in tue Tigran, and we are now euabled to give owpiese Let of her oficens:—~ | Commidore—joun Poagers. Liestenant Commoudy—F, M. Bunce. Murey. Acting Volunteer Lieutenants—Jacobd Kimball, ©. C, Robi: y, P. second ws, Poilip Miter, #. : Allen; Third Assistants, W, Fennimore, ©, 5. Habinzhorst, B. W. Worsley. 4 Master ord 1 avi Junp. master's Clurk—-J. H. Priest, Cap 'ain's Clerk—Sooee B, Luckey. ‘rhe total number of vouls on board is two ivundrod | and owo, ‘the Vanderbilt and the gunboat Winnooski aro to be | the convoy vessels, and perhaps a small tug may accom- | pany her as far as Portland to act as a tender. First Assis The Storeship National Guard. ‘The United States storeship National Guard was to enil Saturday from the Boston Navy Yard with stores and mail for (he Mediterranean squadron, The following is « list of off cors attached to her :—- Acting Volunteer Lintenant Commanding—W. ¥. Shankland. Laynatvr—Thomas T. Caswell, Acing Passed. Amistant Surgeou--Wo. Gale. pr aon bear a Wayetas poe ee 5 on a ote Rey gh bavi & Hoare fe Bastman ond Joho Walker. “ves-Jones O. Hutchinson, James W. Haxter, John F. Sins and b, ©, Finney, Commacwting Officer's Clerk—Louis W. Yorke, @aymaster’s Cierk—Herman Smith. ' The Sacagertest. THE RBMBARSALS YESTERDAY, BTC. An orchortral rehearsal for the ninth Sacngerfost wus hold yosterday iorning, at the German Assembly Rooms, under the leadursiip of Mr. Bergmann, The numerons pocisties were fully repreeented, and the following com- positions wore succossfully rendered :— 1 Les Proiudoa—Livat. 2. Overture (Rienat)—Richard Wagner. 3. Overture of the Wallporgisnach Tn the afternoon # rehearsal of the Wallpargisaacht, under tbe direction of Mir. Pauer, was heid by the | Gomischte choras, composed of about one bandved lady | | ee of the Liedorkranr, Tontonia and sing Aca. | ' | demio, and the male members of these socictios, in coonection witu the orchestra The Wallpurgisnacht— | one of the most complicated musical compositions has been reserved for the reception concert on Sunday, and {x one of the most brilliant musienl productions, | which by che singers was rendored yesterday ih a most eHeent manner, The singers have succeeded in ova. | ine the coneont of Superintendent Kennedy to hold the | a coucert et the Academy of Music on Banday | inasmuch a& chore is. nO profane m included roxeamie, ‘The Gormanla Agwembdly ara being t dl se Sucnycrfest, and the place is ab prownt _ in w vory wntinishod state, | Yesterday the a a was exhibied mt the Germania Axserb It i ® specimen of great artistic is the atelter of a Mr. Meyer, im Canal strat. isof heavy white silk, with gaid iring | | © 'y¥, arid will cost about ax hundred dollars, Tue following is tae inscription ob one Bie: ~ | Den ce eeee ee nd eben teens th tee nt rene teed 1eME we tbeeey | nf” PREBOERDT ?} 1% DES NEU ALLGEMEINEN oe i . SAN tp ESTES, 3) ABOEHALTEN Vout 18 4l8 40 JUL, 3 1406, NEW YOKK GOO POPOPO EOP IE IEIBIO OLED POOLE LEED Tho other sido bears three’ emblemstionl Akures. Another tmportant prize, which, Like the former, is tended for the soclotiog who will be victorious in tne rine ox@rcives, ia the prize goblet, To-day another 1é {2 ~~. ee aN ‘whet new on foot on the pa. © Me “nited States has not been very e. * prest. A national convention o. mvely goticet by,” the delegates frow all the p. ‘asterers’ anions in the Union has been duly calied, and will plasterers of eb. « discourse and deomon upon the & Fejecting the sigh hoor o nates of lathine! itl be sauidored, . belung tegitirwiely to the plastere oruemental work, usually” dene. M xtewnth became frigatened Tn npn oben af hwy precinct, aad ran away without acoowplt ling thor pure attempt was made to break open thy church corner Of Sixth avyenve and Fifwonth street, abun. (wor o clock morging, bet the timely appearance of officer the Twenty-nint prociact, caused (ho reams 1 take a hasty exit Avemrree To Daown Hesseur —Dre, Mary Vetuman, 2 readout of Comtrevilie, Weeohertor county, atte npted: to terminate her existezes on Sacurdey Bight by Jamp ‘elders Le ‘Tae O1p Posse oF Brome am Poaree of the Fire Department age bol ae Woporant meting Uae evoning at Firemen’s Hali The procoscings wl prove: OF the Btinved Interest Qo¥ should be @ full atten~ dance. A Muwranm—Under ibe police head in Saturday's Hrxsun tt was stated that Mr, Woll kept (he place at No. 102 Grand street wirere it wae chaqged that a ealoom, keeper took eundry artic! «from a git! teaned Mackey Mr. Wolf has not been ihe proprietor of tke place ior over a year. Fine 1s Gaemwx Srewe:—At aoom, on Sunday, the slarm for the Fourth dusrict was exased by « slight fro occarting {nthe machine bop of Witla Fras Ne. ret, Some oli uccidentally tok tire tr. Free at Weer Wanmxoros Mamxer.--The etarm of fire for the Eighth district on Sonday might, between eight and nine o'clock, Was caused by the burning af 9 shod tw West Warbington Market, foot ef Dey street. The shed and contents belonged © & lrakerket Lee ehewt fity dolar, Daowne Casvantineg —The bedy of aa unkoowe mae was found last evening at the foot of Pity ninth street, Kast river, A coruner was Lotided to bois as unquewt. Last evening George MoUrea was drowned wile hawh- ing at the foot of pier No 09 Bast river The kay we not recovered On , the 11th imeteal, the Pooinas of Mule 9 will hold @ mooting at tbe City Wall, which will be & W the pabiie ‘The speakers on the -omeon will be O, Sullivan, Baq., State Ceutte, and Jauvr Bewunan, Baer, of Now York oy, one af rere oper Of AS Fenian Brotherhood, It is capeowd tha a whe ae Auxiona to hear dine indore ty be prevnt, ‘The Ind ow « Uo Fenian Staterhood [Prom On Thursday eon a York, wilt ad vietally on te Dood.” Taw leekurs will be wish waociation in Want vilege Fas Washing om «9 Duvran M Cambr! gr the <cene of fal murter om the hour There was a prcn.o at Baker» Greve, lunrwod by & mw agp hight Jolin Made named The Thoma: W and 9 cousin. that death en nitite, soow afte: ek We Carrie alley argues, Sully NOTIC™ TO THE TUBLIC Our city rubsceribers will confer 2 favor by teportt any of our city carriers who o harge for the Pena Coantry subeerLere to the New You Henacnare oe quosted to remit their subscriptions, whenever pencil cable, by Post Office Orders, It is the cafes mode af transinitting money by mail Advertisements shou’ be sent to the oiler before wn o'clock in the evoning. Straight to the Zenith of the VFirmne ment of Taahion—eren as o star p from the Foi (he mralan-- HALON S. ANit UY ianaaeh CEREUS" has ascended tp three short years, jeavine ft all the leaner lights, foreign and dumestie, and ts pre eusineuce eves all (ae porlames ee day. everywhere. AwMarsh ‘ruse Inst! 22% Broede Mar ng ae SSS wrefwily appiied avd wnttet erarantoed, circulars and diawings oe. ~ onl Address Sinokers.Pollak & Son, Meerschanm Manatacturers, OO weer Four street. Pine ‘Clear HoWlere at cut Wo ordre, bolied, Wed nad repaired A Ralid.--All Housekee ra are Advined touse DULCHEB S Lightning Ply Lider. Seb. by el Grog kit. Batchelor’s Hair Dye--The Best in the world. Harmless, retia! rm ‘Ene oniy portent dye, Factory ol % es Rest and Cheapest=Miller’s Hater Dye. Seventy-five cents, Lirgt size, Try & Soll by Qreggete Dero M Dey ntreet. x Oheve hie 13, hale to tn ordinal color, stops tte f ont lone Bands asree — ve droae . readwe ha ‘ L Kalarged Seinen, feet, cured by be SA0H, é rh " . Dye, & * The ayeayphed § artists *s Mediented Honp cares T ais Peasenset, Ct | 6 way) o na Geena Geld Hunting Wace a From SiXtY 70 PAY DOLLA sta ie hy ALLEN, way, ond Gomme Ford J ae RRR ALS cet ti Bates, bostor Mites O' Metiie oloncl Malpine Carte tq Viniven and Toye Pel om. Peres or Db ke eo aT Nowe Sewltag Mach ine Com Klee HOW, Sey Preneets No 60 Brewin ey, Ran Headache Tetrage et Whe! v0 ae Eat fe Rathene oemen nee ® Move Lottery—Prises Paid a Unformati frases. ost rates paid (or 904 PtP Kinds of gokb and LOR & O0., Bankers, 16 Wali stent, NU. a al tie dba ee Seenten, Mastin Co., aikore and Mock Comet fi Brum are, 08.799 run anewrs "ee denominations oo hand ready (of (ovine SAM pare sade —— Wison, No, 625 Broadwe: y, Hers York lock stich: sewing Machines and Baton 130 oe $1,980,900 pire: y . eareal Rad a Mmeeling OF Wrranoingy.s Commiitoe i Fourth pene et Bas york, Boe four wanreweaever ye Tire S inal Hank, Rondiag.... 4 © wre tie iret National Bank, Jersey City, 100,000 maarene 8 se Natloual, Hanis, oh 240.0% AN Unxtiows MAN Foux9 Drown, —Coroner Otfrer, ‘Third National Bank, St 1 us 1du, Of Westchester connty, hold ao inqueston Sanday, the ion Saree lise! thoes Ott inal, upon the body of an unknown man, WHO WAH | ae giterent Clarke, Dodge & Co., Now York 250,000 | found floating im tne Kast river, opposite Port Morris. | deitvery, an’t toerel commissions alowed to A. Potnaws & Go. Boston. 100,000 | Deceased was porfeetly naked, and appoared to have boon | “EI” cineses’ of government securities purchased wad for rewster, Sweet & Co., Boston, 100,000 he head with Heuy Cm 6. NS me Tos | struck eerlue, wen, te bra, ih come, bene | oes See Bathe :t | a a a monsncs td ote lia | WO ‘Toator Any in may be obtained National Hank 6f the Republic, Boston 100,000 | Be epdy, AS er or to Joba E ‘There were 3,676 individual subscriptions, The Aubseripyes Sis DAG M206 FS CL MMM CA, | Hoven, Tho body will mot be sey Jaisrted before Monday | Witeox & Gibbs’ Sewing Maghine —O® Brvwitrn