The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1866, Page 5

be appointed and confirmed before Copgree® should adjourn. ‘hese are the facts in the case. Unfounded Reports of Negroes Being Kid- "WASHINGTON. ‘The Facts in Regard to the Resi- nation ef Mr. Harlan. in thy New York Tribune and Washington Chronicle rela- tive to 0 kidnapping of negroes on the coast of Florida. No such iakcrmation has been reeeived, and no such vos tel as the Bt. Acguatine is in the service of the Depart- ment. The steamer.St. Augustine is in the mivy, butehe is in{Butopean waters. The contrary is thecasa, In cot ‘sequence of these sensation reports circulating throughout the country the department directed Commodore Wins- low, commanding the squadron, to make thoroagh Ia- vestigations, and he has replied that the reports aro without the slightest foundation in tact. Presidential Visiters. A large number of persons congregated at the White House to-day awaiting an opportunity to speak to the President, About eleven o'clock the door was opened for a general reception, and all present obtained an intor- view with tho President. Several Sonators and Repre- gentatives called to make their adieu. Personal. Commodore Shultz, a very warm friend of Secretary Seward, of long standing, is in town stopping at the Ebbitt House, He is accompanied by J. D. Barclay, late Lientenent General Sherman's Commission Presented to Him by the President. SERENADE TO THE GENERAL LAST NIGHT. Fenian Meeting in the Na- tional Capital. “The Attempts of the Radicalsto Form an f Frasier, Speaker of the Maryland ge rete Trish Ameri- Hear es tery enn pth and dl. logisiature is also vider of the political lines ‘a that here. . ‘, ‘Contradiction of the Reperts ef Negrees Waving Been Kidnapped on the Florida Coast. &. ‘The President has made a further donation ef $200 in aid of a bigh grade colored school in New Orleans to Dr. Randolph, the colored philanthropist, who recen@y ox cited the dissatisfaction of the Tribune for avowing bis &eo, he. conviction that Andrew Johnson was a true friend to thé negro. Delinquent Postmasters in the Seuthern States. ‘The Auditor of the Yost Office Department is still on- gaged in forcing delinquent postmasters of the Southern States to settle their accounts with the government, ‘There yet remains to be collected about $150,000. The New Bounty Law. Letters are pouring in daily asking for instructions and forms in relation to applications for the additional bounty under the recent act, None can be furnished until the Secretary of War and the Secrotary of tho Troasury have prescribed the rules and regulations as the act directs. It will probably require several weeks, with the pressure of other business, before a system can be adopted and regulations prepared and printed for distribution. Letters of inquiry must remain unan- swered, and had better not be written until notice has been given through the public press that rules have been propared. The Second Auditor's office will settle only the claims of the heirs of deceased soldiers; but as there will be at least two hun- dred thousand of such claims, time must be required to propare a proper rogister and make other necessary ar- Tangements to recetve them. No advantage can possi- bly be gained by hurrying claims either into thai office or the Paymastor General's office. ‘The New Internal Revenue Law. The compilation of the new Internal Revenue law with Wasmixaros, August 1, 1866. Geueral Sherman Presented with His Com- mission of Lieutenant General. General Sherman received his commission as lieuten- ant general this morning at the White House from the hands of the President. The presentation was wholly inforigal and ateictly private, General Grant alone being present, Serenade to General Sherman. Lieutenant General Sherman was serenaded this evon- ing at the Ebbitt House, where he is staying during his visit to Washington, by a numerous party of citizens, accompanied by the band of the Twelfth regi- ment, United States infantry. Several pieces wore performed by the band, during which a nun@Mor of gentlomoa, civilians and officers, paid their respects to the General in his private room, among Ihe Generals McCook, Gillem and Rucker, and several pMcers of the Twelfth regiment. In the meantime a large crowd assembled in front of the hotel calling for the Lieutenant General, in response to which calla ho stepped out upon the balcony and made the following remarks ;— T have no doubt you have—cailed in compli- ment to from the band of music which 1 have pleasure and from your cheers, and I thank you for it. I have no occasion to way anything whatever to-night. Thero is nothing to apoak about, Ido not belong here. I am a stranger here, but if want to see me in proper relation, | previous laws of a like charactor passed since July, a ond * 1 re most happy to sec you, | 1861, has been completed at the office of the Internal whero I propose to go. But cemee rasbington plains, | Revenue, and is now in the hands of the public printer, think tbe leas a man says, the bet Tam ere, charged with taking care of my own int Psis—and 1 don’t think I have a better, than my- self in Washington—I wilt do myself the favor of sayin, nothing further but—good night. The remarks wero well received, eliciting repeated applassé, On big retirement the Licutenant General was loudly cheered. After sevoral more pieces by the band the crowd quietly dispersed. Feuiun Meeting—The Radicals Deuounced. ‘The Irishmen of the District of Colambia gathered in atrong force to-night at one of the ‘theatres to express their determination pot to be cajoled by insidious ex- proasions of pretended friendship on the part of the fadicals into ap abandonment of President John- sou, the constitution and the Union. The theatre was crowded in every part, aud the meeting was Dharacterised by the greatest enthusiasm. The wma! formalities of electing offcers having been ponctuded, the chairman, Dr. Antisell, made a fow brief It ts expected that the Commissioner will be able to commence the distribution of copes to-morrow. The Tax on Cotton and Turpentine. Cotton and spirits of turpentine shipped from the South in bond, under the Treasury rogulations of October 9, 1865, are subject to the old rates oftaxation. Fereian Postal Changes. ~ ea] Notice has been recoived from the Prussian Post Office that in consequence of the war letters for the Toman Islands, Greece, India, China, Australia, &c., cannot bo forwarded by the Prussiau closed mailto their destina- tion via Trieste, and consequently, until farther notice, letters for these countries shoul! not be despatched from the United States in the closed mail to Prussia, Trade on Our Southern Frentier. but Giting remarks, He said he waaglad to notice that | All wares and merchandise arriving at the of Point Isabel, Texas, or any other port of Unhusd thw meoting was really an Irish demonstration, and dit- | Staten which tay be epscialiy SS aceon fered so widely from the gathering recently called toge- | tary of the Treasury, end destined in Te shor atthe Soventh strect Fair Building, where Major | ENG'or eyed in iranalt, through. the territory of the Wiagarly, oven, could scarcely say that he had seen the | United States without the payment of duties, under such face of an Irishman present. He desired to brand with and for the protection of {om iamy theaadacious attempt of the radicals to form an siliance with Irish Americans The radicals had always been the consistent onemies of that class of ™ ican people, If the radicals had really wished 28 to the recent attack on Canada, why did they not a a law repealing tho neutrality laws and allowing Bweeny to cross the border? They alope had the power do eo. The radicala were essentially, however, the Knglich party, and it was the intention furthest from their hearts to really injure Great Britain. He hoped their post office address, he forwarded immediately, and that they will report ia person om arriving in that city. Revenue Stamps for Beer Barrels. The Printing Bercau of the Treasury Deparimont is now printing ten milliong of stampe of different denom!- nations for beer barreis, as required by a recently passed Jaw. Its supposed that this provision wil! materially prevent frauds on the internal revenue. The Salaries of Congresemeu. Although many members of Congress voted egainst the increase of their salaries, it is pretty clearly estab- lished that every one of them has drawn the extra pay. ‘The Soldiers’ Rest Discontiuned. An order was issued by Major General Augur yester- day, directing the Soldiers’ Rest, at the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to be discontinued and the quartermaster and commissary property to be turned over to the Depot Quartermaster and Commissary. Receipts from Casteme at New York. The receipts from customs at the port of New York during the two woeks ending July 21 were $4,048,451. Examiuing Suracons of the Pension Bureau. of President Johnson and to the Philadelphia Con- ._ Letters were read from Richard O'Gorman, Mr A. McKeoley, of the Petersburg Jndez, regretting their inability to attend, and expressing their sympathy with the objects of the meeting. Mr. John Hogan was then introduced. He said that » raiher disturbing oloment (Fenianiem) hed been recently thrown araong Irishmen, not that they had differed upon the ctjccts of that organization, but only as to the yacans of attaining them. AS to the President's interpo- sition against the invasion of Ireland, he wished to sy 1 Urs. Conimissioncr of Pensions to-day appointed Dre. proven: wet Ses we eat well” mea, | comee® Be Teun, pen nae sean eden We wos an Trishman himself, and evi at ctu Lene winnaar ot Ree fentber Enloe Latics. a2 any the oppression under which his native henee. groancd; but be still questioned whether the leaders of ‘The Chairman of the Lighthouse Board bas officially that movement wore adequate to what they had ander | ganoynced that the Jupiter {nlet Nght, on the cast coast faken What had President Johnson done ih regard to | o¢ piorids, has been re-established, Tho light was first ‘Fenians? ‘He tesued @ proctamation of neutrality, and ‘provenied the egress of armed forces from the United Riates Why did he doo? Simply because the law ro- quired him to do it, and because he was sworn to "execute the law. He id not make it; be could not Fepeal it; ho couldfoaty enforce it, If he had failed to gaforce it the radicals would have been the first to de- fhounce—nay, would have doubtless impeached him. The United States were at peace with England, and the fre «iont was legally bound to preserve neutrality. The fimo was alao immature, The United States bad just exbibiied on the 28th of June, and will bo thereafter from *ugset to sunrise. Interment of Union Soldiers. Over twenty thousand eoifins are now in this city awaiting sbipmont to the different cemeteries desig. nated for the burial of Union soldiers. THE PROPOSED AERIAL RAILWAY. Retief for the Overcrowded Streete at the West side of thet City—Description of the Klevated Railway— The Saperstructare, Me- emorged from a tong and bloody war, England alsohad | eive power, Cava, a&e. ber veatrality taws, and im that war had winked | The great pressure ou our down town streets has for at violations «of «them, to the incalculable | gome tine part been #0 great that sumerons plans have fujury of Amoricam commeres, Be believed that the | heen proposed for their relief. All descriptions of rait- Alabama clauma were going to be enforced; but if the | roads have been recommended, and the Hana, in Cnited States ad sanctioned similar infrections of | January last, after devoting several colamos to a de- the law, could they, with any show of right, per- stated editorial pist in pressing those claims? Clearly not. The Laan ae en radicals intended to make capital out of the 4 Feniaus anyhow. They were now inciting a further ‘permin- Fenian invasion, Theo, if the President permitted it, side Shay would impeach him for failing to maintain the laws. Battery Jf he did not pormit it, why then they wuuld have the support of the Irish element. Mr, Hogan coneluded amidst py a storm of applause. Several other gentlemen made remarks, and about sleven o'clock the meeting adjourned, with prolonged ox. cheers for President Johnson, his administration and policy ino Hesiagnation of Genernt Eckert, Ansietant Secretary of War. in race General T. T, Bekert to-day tendered bis resignation ‘ar Assistant Secretary of War, to take effect at once, that which he ma; accept the position of General Superintendent of the lactora Division of the American Western Union and Lys Lnited States Telegraph, as now consolidated oe under the title of the Western Union and Ameri. wer can Valon Lines, sod extending from Norfolk ~y-4 aud Washington porthward and eastward through the of a mile each ‘Now Kogland States and connecting with the Canada 2 pipe placed tines and the Atlantic cable, General Rekert is @ prac- fieal slectrician, and during the war had charge of the be Toited States military telegraph lines centring at Wash. ington. His headquarters will hereafter be at New York ity. How Mr. Harian’s Resiguation was Brought About. It appears that (he letter of resignation written by Mr. Mariam does not convey « correct impression of the facta in the came, The President had long been waiting Por the resignation, until compelied to hint rather plainly Bhat it would be seceptabie, Mr. Rarian then besieged phe President with appeals to be retained afew monthe fonger. At last the President had to come out squarely ‘tad ask bim te resian in order that bie pucceaper cquld THE CABLE. | THE LINE WOES ne SPLENDIDLY. AARON The Cable Across th Gulf of St. Law- rence to be Laid This Week. THE NOVA SCOTIA LINES DOWN. &. &e, &e. Telegram from Cyras W. Field. Haanr’s Comrawr, July 29, 1866. T have chartered tho steamer Dauntless to run between Newfoundland and Cape Breton, to carry messages until the cable is repaired across the Gulf of St. Law- Fence, which we oxpect to accomplish during this week, Mr. Mackay, Superintendent of the Newfoundland Line, left here opwFriday in her Majesty’s steamer Niger for Cape North. ‘The steamer Bkoedhound is alongside the Groat Eastern taking in twelvo les of cable to repair the Gulf of St. Lawrence cable, -ad will leave for Cape North this evening. ‘The Atlantic cabio%s working splendidiy. CYRUS W. FIELD. The Novs Scotian Lines Down. Sactviiie, N. B., August 1—9 P. M. The Nova Scotia tinehave failed to work cant of Ple- tou since seven o'clock this evoning. We are in conse- quence unable to recoive any despatches to-night, via Aspy Bay, from the Atlantic cable. It ts expected that the wires will be repaired by to-morrow morning, Busines# Prospects of the Cable. We learn that notwithstanding tle announcement that the Atlantic cable was open for business was only mado on Tuesday afternoon, there were twenty measages filed for Europe on that day, and the cash récoipts therefrom at the New York offlce were $3,046 in gold. Nineteen messages were filed in the New York office yesterday for transmission through tho cable to Europe, on which tolls wero paid to the amount of $2,157 in gold. Rejotcin in in and Victoria Over the Success of the Cable. San Fraxceco, Jaly 30, 1866. Although as yet there has been no public domonstra- tion over the completion of the Atlantic tolegraph cable, everybody is congratulating his neighbor on its success, and a general jollification over the event appears to be inevitable. San Franciteo, Augost 1, 1860, A despatch from Victoria, dated yesterday, says an en- thusiastic celebration took place the day previous, on the receipt of the news of the successful Inying of the At- lantic cable. Tho Logislature adjourned, business was suspended, and the Governor, Chief Justice and Mayor addressed an immenve meeting in the public square, The Mayor was to send a congratulatory address to the Mayor of London. VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, State Committces of Democratic Organiza. tions in Conclave in Richmond—Appoint~ ment of Delegates to the Philadelphia Con- vention. Tucawoxp, Va., August 1, 1866, The adjourned mecting of tho Demogratic Central Committee and the committee of 1360 took place at Richmond to-day. Twotve Pell, five Breckenridge and three Douglas men were present. Colonel John Ratherford acted as President, Mr. W. H. McFarland moved that a conmittec of oight be ap- pointed to recommend the best men for delegates. He suggested eight, because that was the number of Coa- gressional districts in Virginia. Mr, Georgo W. Smnith proposed a committee of nine. The amendment was accepted and the resolution was adopted. Colonel Thomas P: August offered a resolution direct- ing the said committee to inquire into the expediency of proposing instroctions to the delegates from this State. For himecif he was decidedly opposed to the delegates re-enacting the part enacted Ly our members of Congress. They should be received on terms of most perfect equality with del from any other State. He did not want them sal to test oaths or other means of ascertaining their soundness. Colonel tho proposition luke Johnson opposed to instruct the delegates. If the committee cannot mako whom wo can rely for the thero is no use ip sending selection of it it would be extremely un- ould be done NA this moeting to State is divided {n sentiment, and secared by instructing beyond this dissenting voicos. the committee, as fol- lows :—Bell g. H. McParland, bse oe ag ae hog oti Rane Lee Thomas P. Aug*st; s—John H. Gitmor, mM. alden, of Charlotte county. meeting then took a recess until and P. county. seven o'clock gates, which adoptod. Mr. Nelson offered the following resolution, which was to:— r of district finn come age ye tothe Form yd ne vite of he several districts demgnated before t! met. ‘The following is # list of the 4 appolated — Delegates: nf large—Willlaca Rives, John W, hb, George Blow, Jr., ‘Thomas's. ¥. Flour. ney, Alternates, for Mr. Rives, Willtam J. Riverton ; for Krockenbrough, Charles L. Mosby; for Blow, G. W. Bailing; for Fiearney, Willough Newton. He i ca, First disttict—Richard A. Clayberaok, Robert Baunders. Alternates, Charles K. Mallory, H. B. Tomlin. Hecond Mistriet—Thomas Wallace, John R. Kelly, Al- A.M. Kelly, Thomas H. Daniels, a} ceeriet—Bemene at a lL. Marye Zepbenieh Jones, John H. Gay. harles iiruce. I James Neblett, Robert itehend, ‘efpuruh District —-Williamn M. Treadway, James F. Joba. gon. Alternates, William Martin, BE. H. Keen. Sixth District—Dr. Samuol A. Coil A. HL. HL. Stuart. Alternates, Jobn L. Anderson, Juha It Milley, eventh Dixtrict—Fdgar Snowden, Rie! ‘Ht Parker. Alternates, B. H. Shackelford, Amisted Conta Kighth District—Waller R. Staples. Wyndham Robert. A.C, Cummings, Rubert Gibboney, ive, and the Philadelphia Conv: TWE SOUTH CAnoLinA ¢ aren Comeuma, 8. ©., August The Convention met to da lie dletscta of dh ver fall jovernor ‘were very ly represent President vy ion The Convention adopted resolutions President's policy ax opposed to the rw cordially accepting the with the conservatives of the country in the Convention, At the evening session the following gation to the Philadelphia Conven| was choren ‘Delegates at large—Governor Orr, Senator Perry, G. B. 3M ; St, Ceti, 2 eee intrict, D. I, Wardlow, General 8. MoGowan; Fearn. M Deve, Jamon Farow, ‘The Convention adjourned sine die WATIONAL CONVENTION OF COLORED SOLDIERS. Colored Soldiers’ National make fomets ioe to hold @ national convention at Nabrine cn ‘Lat of January next, ee ‘WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Accioust wt Bonsrxc.—On Tuesdag-afternoon several State chosen s Tarmediately commenced with about im nty-eight gentlemen and twacag, commenced aud was kept up until hours a‘ e morning. Proceeding» in Partinment- in the Henne, &e- Alleged, on the domestic virtues of ..* J0!8 who met Dorion in the Houso yesterday, La Jo assertions in Dorion’s paper iow with their authorship, man, and the fig but strug J best of the battle, leav face ina miserable plight from the effects the truth of concerning him, charged told him to defend hleswelr ike a oe A pugilistic encounter’ has just ocour,"e4 im the Pariia~ ment House. The combatants were Mr, . rie one of the mom, prominent members of the House of and Gueru Lg 20, editor of the Le Canada. Don. believed to bo the “Alter Of De la Praichewr, in whien Some articles recently appear * Srously reflecting, it ig forty CANADA. ‘Rane hes!” tho “cor” very by 1s choke of | repre a asiey composed. by ¥. Mair ani fae 38 aa h ita,’ by Mr. tio caiy | iar Gy tm; the area 9, tian or a OVA UO COLLEGE ng sPOnOENE. Morgan, evening's rmances. The O88" | Commencement jece »* ~ {n'a daclded aucoess, and at the frst day will be delivered Sauer" «Union over Yo the oburobe Thir i of * wy, N.Y., July THON. <a ania Wonk OF 40 collegiate your brought for the DENTAL CONVENTION. friends 004” Goats of Union College more tha tte two o'clock P. M., and the festivities of the day SPECIAL TRY ESRAMS TO_THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dor ‘is rion’ blows. i Wor had decidedly the Orraw:4, August pecrncetl Blah 1, 1966. Assembly, ‘on ie > dented Mr, Holton callod the attention of the Honso to tho par aid demanded the arrest and committal of La Mr, Coucfion temanded that a statement of the case it was thereapon made, firnt blow. the House of tour of inspection, ceived a despateh late Fenian raid. General staff, also arnved to-nig be frst made by Dorion, and “eg aes ing La tote with oor ir. Couchon arosd and stated wing Sst wed d that La Jole denied arrest of ole was again demand Attorney General consented to" it as the government. La Joie, who was present, awaiting the ac oe meee bee gino immedi: resigned imself to tho custody of the sergeant-at-arme, matter terminated for the present. The arene will be iuteresting. The local constitutions are now under discussion in Assembly, and the debates are very earnest and even bitter upon them, the led, and the leader of the General Barry in Montreal. MontrEaL, August i, 1566. Some siguiffeance isto be attached to the arrival of Major Genera! Barry here this ovening. is the American commander at Buffalo, and is on a ‘This afternoon Mayor Starnes ro- general goverument of Canada suggesting that some public honor should be accorded to him, beeause pf his military relations to the Consequgutly be will, it is undor- stood, be publicly received té-morgow at St. Lawrence Hall, where he will be waited upon by tho civic and military dignitaries of the Province stationod here. rly of Major General Hancock's from th itehell, forn by revolutionary measures, a fectly sanguine and conservative, that — thie 0 CANADIAN ANNEXATION. Ata private meeting of the Central Annoxational of Now York, held yesterday at their club rooms, the President in the chair, Gnancial and organizing projects wore discussed for the political caipaign to be inaugur. ated on the Ist of September. issued was cons! that political The trial of the case General Barry albence, whic evitable, will be brought about withont bloodash: without having recourse to foreign asistapes that thore wore two parties in Canada, called the r and the blew, answering to the English names of Libe It wna with the former that he centred his hopes of co-eperation in eflecting annexation. The latter party had, unfortunate) contending for many years more for than for the prosperity of the col He legislation and government one of tho most ven United States alone, PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF THE GREAT ORGAN AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. ‘The erection of a great organ is an event, it being the noblest aud grandest instroment Known to man—an in- strument whieh requires such a large outlay of mechani- cal skill, in which ft would seem as an impossible thing to bring the innumerable stops and pipes, trackers and couplers, all under the inflnence of a keyboard and with!n the control of one man; where sach mighty storms of sound can be belched forth, and be iumediately #uc- ceoded by the awectest and most soul-moving tones; where the instruments we see im an orchestra can be faithfully reproduced, and, by many combinations, made to minister to all the diflercnt kinds of music; where, in fact, all the musical inventions known to man from the remotest period are joined and. brought together in one instrument, are reasons why it is pesuliarly fit to be used formance of those acts which man is aecus- It bs interostii ae reli takon shape si ra solidity’ organ has grown up and has been as it were protected under the wings of mother church. when organs were roughly made, and when the to be battered down with malints, giving forth uncouth sounds and having but @ remote recemblance to those which are now made, even then organs were used ex clortvely tn charohes, and to this day there te but few ere. The in the to consider the most solemn. to note how, as form and has instances in whieh they arc placed grandest music ever composed was written by such men Bach and others, for the organ. In 1734, when the first really great organ waa built by Christian Maller, of Awstordam, and placed 19 Haar ‘of $50,000, it accomplished a cathedral, at an ex ‘This organ waa 104 feot musteal revolution as Handel, Haydn, Kurope. in height, 60 feet to breadth largest inetal pipe was 22 feet long. cveded by oibera, The which had four rows of stops tmitating the human voice was ful. Another, for the church of St. burg, built tu 1762, which has 67 stops. ‘The organ of Bt Peter and Paul, with 62 stops and 4,270 pipes, otber very largo instrament Gabainer, of | Benedictine Cay! at Weingarten, in Bualia, built , im, about 1700" by | banks of pew. These larye orga With continent. The at tho church of St, Sal George's Hall, Liverpe foot the Ln bai a G in Plymouth church, the one in the Tremont Tony and that m Worcester are the four largest on thie organs lu the world are—the one key oune of the jn the wor ormauy, nobody Jong and 88 feet in cireum: nie's Hall, Worcester, On Tue incidents attendant m tl work, the anxious Finally, “Tne ben This bad 60 stope, 4 Reechor’s chorel were at last gratified in issue from the even for months to the which had te Those grumb! Tuesday and beard the grand tones eroilt Aisles, and pavring out, going to gratify # the many anxious listener opening protute, played by burst of now a silencer, 1 was succeeded We Bach, rage of the chureb. ps was cxeellent and wus volving. ae it did, At one time, tw seemed a little jont, but svon regained his well and ended the piece amid great applanee conded by Mr. 6. W. Morgan, ehorch for the pu nil eanwe forth, the betwee! chorus from ‘‘leraei in Kaypt,”’ ‘work with » will on the grand fug Pe itt ist t to if a amMAD voice was a that the audieme ili : had 65 he 0 the of hearing it treet m 1 movements, by Hande! : s ‘ = N veh i yan organ itaelf about m the mort comical & i fs sz? Tpis z ss The manifesto then to be ed and several addenda mado to it, somo new mombers were installed, and an oMcial of the British Government mtroduced, The President stated that the association was wholly unconnected with the Fenian Brotherhood, they desiring to accomplish the wished for object of unnoxing the confederated ro vinees to the United States by and not ho was per- for the country, beer pontion and power ony, rendering her and contemptibie iu the world. This, with the Fonian raids and tho lowering aspect of the British and American iater- national legislation, had operated in a most material tuan- ner to incroare the pumber of members of tho club, whose lists showed over thirty thousand names in the These preliminary moctings wore to familiarize the Canadian people with the idea of an nexatio: jou bas ing, the Centuries ago keys had stops. The It was quickly mac- a in the cathedral at Freyburg, oysand 65 tops, in this the aitarly beaut! ichael, in Ham- was an- organ in the pipes. wore all bailt in Rarope before an baller Lad dreamed of coming to this continent sogress of tho country, however, organs and Jers increased, untii now America may boast 8 apd most ominent ton Music Hall organ, knows why, organ co nt Parle and thet at St. ‘The organ at chureb, which is pow jast completed, has 16 stops, 4 bavke of keys amd 3,442 pipes; the largest pipe by a2 ; it waa built by Messrs. Hook, of Boston, who are-alno the builders of the organs inthe Tremont Templo, and inthe Mecha ening, at last, after the many delays and erection of any such Miymouth im Mr. wvunds rows mars which for weeks and been standing silently as it were in mockory of (be many who thinking It wa Gaished went if Miller's little parlor or “tooten whistle,’ aa Mr. Beecher called |, war mistaken by some for the great organ, and they went to their homes probably cursing the fate ken thetn so fer to lear ters should have beon in the church on through the their nonuds When in the by ac by Mr. PB. F Maller, the orgamiat execution of the many variegated mony reapects the most dificult performance of the evening, im a constant change of movements i je wa" me in the grand fage*and The «sn jit I = ; iif 3) en BER & lew iy ine + «008 Of the Country, Bosrox, August 1, 1860, city. This i their Qrst gathering in Bostoo. Their | 1Bt Nott, her founder ts re, ~veting last your way hold in Chicago. his guardianship and teken th: ares!" aehias ‘et ‘rinanont members present and delegates from rightoous reward due only to the just and fabfal Fi i a9 “sl dental societies number about two hun. | Sard. j-ggeanlges ‘ino, intelligent looking body of | Pornrginrd-repiggioness | They area. <oceseaditiaels ak toa ‘eas visions bad been made to appropriately coumeme. men, Awong thom ea, Southeru States. The | #te hia lifo aad tabors, and the eloquent and improwive Profession in nearly aif’ the “unsytyania Dental PUlegy Pronounced by Alexander W. Bradto focictios repressoied are the 2. ‘al Association, ., Of New York, was the heartfelt tribute aa Association, Missiasipp! Valley Den. State Den: | old pupit and well worthy of tho theme and the woos bag 4 Dental Associa nt ioe, fortrane, h \ sion, The annual +, nicky State Dentat Am “‘enta ADDRESS BEFORE THK LITER ANY He Georgia State Dental Society, Mad River V. a “o- | was delivered by the Right Rev w ‘ yop Clark, of Rhode Meanie, Western Dental Society, Cincinnati Ded a. Inland. A carefully prepared oration, abounding in ela- ciety, Washington Dental Society, Now York Society # vent passages, and evincing p insight and a Dental Surgeons, Brooklyn Dental Association, Ohio % ~tience in all that appertains tw the philosophy of Dentat Coll Association, Ohio State Dentat Society, in Life, i contained many valuabte Lints Re tee play ng, the vox angelica ac Pathering ta Boston, OF 2 anaclations from Ali The American Dental Amociation, an organization com. | * posed of nearly all the Teading and rising dentists throughout the country, are now holding the sessions of their sixth annual convention at the State House in this Northern Dental Association, Pittsburg Dental Ax peng mg Now York Demtal Association, Olouto Grito Dental sociation, Now Ba ata ciation, Central tal Association, Meadow Valley Dental Alsoviation, Wabash \ tal Assoctation. Count Asnociation, Aswoci Iheow Society, Now Havew Merri. ty of Pennsylvanm, Philadelphia Dental , Weatorn New York Dental College, Marsachusotis Dental Associatiog, St Louis Dental A3sdciation, ner go ag y Dentst As ita} Hutapehire, Baffhlo Dentat Society, Iows nial Society, Chiesgo Dwntai 7 Association, Dental Aseocistion, Bociety, ‘Borthwoxtern Vennayivania Dental Asso. States Dental Association, Lontsville De New Orleans Dental bociewy, Oblo ator State Beaver alley Den- The dentists from abrosd are stopping, some at our leading hotels, but more within the pleasant homes of our Boston dentista, The dolegatos and permanont tombers were first called to ordor yeater: Spalding, of chusetts Dental Association, t ‘Thero wax considerable as to whether Dentistry, should be admit off by the adoption of a reso thotr seats, result was as of Now York; First Vice President, Dr. W. H. Morgan, of Nashville, Peon.; Second Vice Prosident, Dr. I. D. Shepard, of Salow, Mars.; Corresponding Sceretary, Dr. The M1 comin On re of more ond better dental col Dr, Fitch, on taking his seat, made a vory brief sporch of thanks, When these formatition bad been broaght to an ead tho regular bustnoss waa taken up. hey dobais a delegation. Ebrick, Parmly aud Waltor Ik Roberts, from the Axso- ciation of Clinical Lectures of the New York College of Tho ebbate was choked jou appointing # com- Thie committoe sub mittee to inveatigate the matter, sequently reported favorably, and they were admitted to ing of reporte of standing committecs, at consisting Dr. incinnat), the ©, of After the transaction of somo businose of minor im- portance the nominating committes were appointed, and when their report had been submitted the anociation | ecoded to ballot for officers for tho noxd year. follows :—President, tr A. "Hill, of Norwalk, ‘Coun. ; ing Secretary, Dr, J. Taft, of Treasurer, Dr. W. W. Shefiield, of ‘Tho sessions of the aeociation ar noon and evening, and will close on Friday noon. Tho evening session of last night was 9 curious one, veaident, Dr. Spalding, gave up bt President elected during the fore iriug from office Dr. Spalding m: which he set forth in well chosen words the dury which the profession owed to its young men in the establishing n address in This was the hear Only one was heard—that of the Publication Committes, This pro posed some slight changes in the constitution, and gave the roasum why the full report of the coed 'ngs of hend—that tho phon his full price Before the Inst annual meeting were not at »bie reporter bad been paid had finished hia wort that (he work Bad not been finished. Ther diseagsion followed as to whether a phonographic porter should be ongaged this year, and tion was decidod in the affirmative’ another tedious a to was had as to whether tho report Commaittes confusing de the Publication something to say from aud sometimes settled out of chaoe. The mendations The m whieh haw beet New York, read ‘asolog! ". pal Dr. J. no He took bis coat The Chair, a lack of knowledge iu the rnies for parliamentary pro- eoedings, ruled some speakers out of order and some with wondorful rapidity, and hie decisions were appeal fa open convention, and sometimes left unsettled. At longt order waa brought repor jopted and iis reevin- led and the moeting adjourned. EVENING BRORION. portant matter considered to-day, upon ys have been read nu “Dental Physiology,’ with ospecial reference to the interglobular @paces in dontistry per on the gen: McQuillan, twas and “The seomed fal! of information ov thiv answered the lanl questions pnt to wore considered valuable and iastructive. Among the important was the on the claims of the & the claims of this com; members in contesting the United States, Ume in convention. fRoston brothers, who are ov to them bere At noon the dentists from abroad were treated to a oon- on, and during the afternoon the private mansion of Dr J. Mason, \ernoon. was well cared quiet at the Revere House, and otherwive braised his face of the Boctety of To-morrow they 20 on ap eronrien do ‘The convention were photographed tn Just after thelr phetures were taken Dr. Mil- ler, of Joreey CS oll forward on bia facoinea tt. He ‘ur, and ia now comfortable and tying Dr. Miller fractored bin jaw beniners transacted this evening presentation of a code of ethics for the gover ment of dentists, and the of a special committee year Vuleeatc Robber Com- pany. This committes recommended the sppointment of = commission to protect dentists weainst any and all y, and to ald and #ustein © clarras Ip all the courts of Aftor a tedious discussion, tn whieh the association again got mized up, apd there was more confusion, a commitice was appotnted to nominate gen tlemen to fll the commission. They report to-morrow. The dentists here assembled do not spend their entire They onjoy themselves in looking at the views of this fine old city, under escort Kekford ve. Empire. The ftet of a Lome and heme series between the Kok ford and Finpire Clute was played at Hobo! day in the presence of quite a large omomblage of sper tatorn, The game, although somewhat one sided, waa, woil played by both olubs, and was Gnally won by the 0 Handing 53 to 23. The following Kekfords, the soo the more — murine. . 62 fem mitiets Ta» + 2 Manel tt Le ‘ 3 Beach, « .} 2 Chyne, tt b. ‘ 1 Hvendel, 4b a) a 3 : Warde ; Wilitereon, we i 5 Joed. fayter, Mb Conan 2. 4 2 Games Spethinnn, © 4 2 Ryan Tol 72 23 Teal Kebalinera ana W wogth 1. Bat Miller, 2) W amber to Grand Indead It ts Keown to-day that Uy eatin by military comm miseion speculation, wore sant to t order of (he Premdent tenes Toe and Oty C fram’ Contwntion Campbell Chancaiion from foriher foron until after s bearing, om for port of that force Regular pawenger tranr a THE NASHVILLE POLICE. Memmvitas, Avg |, 166 aay bad been Dr. Allen, of ject of dental of Philadelphia, Particwar acoe pte; ly on acconnt of discussion bad, liecussion. Dr. I his soul and off and spoke in his #hirt , ike @ steam engine, aa readily is remarks of their Natural History oar harbor. ody thin af acuror™. tera THE CHARLESTON PRISONENS Coane an ferious removal from Castle Pinckney cocasioned mucls Dry 4 whow condempet 17 recent mye Tortagas * ommeted thelr se BS) +e. ceed aut §) eee.000~2* eapted an Coin Pac ge Katlroed. {the rowl are cote Th Pieh Jomg wn this quer. Pornt Mas. et forenoon by their president, Dr. 0. W. is, Mo., who {9 a professor in ooe of tho Westorn dental colleges, Aer an address of wet come from Dr. Keep, of this city, in bebalf of the Mianea - proceeded to orgamsan. outset De pro and a adopted, or what had been done with it. Everyboty bad edt stor Wife ty ‘the polige account of the fi “gre. the act Voere of (he Legiaitsace which the set provitlag for raleing money for tly, gap. FATAL SHOATIOG AFFRAT 8 PIILAOD ina, NEW YORK) SERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866. =. — COLLEGE COMMEN CEMENTS | usual Amount of pleasure aad enjoyment tye {0 large numbers an. WIV Od the me ‘ mories of = Dew,» alma mater, > in the history of Old ujou han been aus s00C ot pe e' vas eapecisily desig DORE BTS. The addveat on” SY. Dr. Littlejohn, of Brockiva, Lefore the alumel, os the formes of Dr. Fox, of York, before the Them” “The Pulpit and the Pol, Dr. Hickole felivered bia before the clam abe Sat pr h 4 ) making Panciion, taking bor ed showing tn bis it apply directy We good educat de Tose ti le how the most thoro.@® calture may rove abortive of all good rewalts, and wor, * than Wael @ perversion of cultivated powers and misd efbria. Hie awroest parting words of coonsal annot but intrease their farmer? entormn mad affection for che Dootor and Have a saluti&y laduence mpon their future ves Pee RnreettDy, On Moeday evening, July 24, dhe prire exhibition of the Sophomore and 4uuioe clasney 690k piece In the Pleat Dawa, church. Long before the pypoinied hour the house was crowded with the élue of Schenectady, and a ned ry, ood," de. skilful organist discounting sweet mame made the vc astom brilitant athe extreme, Thy young ¢¥ators, copeclatiy of the Soptomore claes, displayed muck study and diset- cad literagy toerit of Usete To A r pline, both ia the charagtor pieces and Auished style of delivery McFarland was awarded thee first prin “Individuahem the Tendenvy of the Ag! Sharpo received the secomd, treme, - Spirit of Humanity.” Amoug the Junio Robert ehields reapived the Orit prite ape ine tram © ‘National Bymns the Embodiment of Nat@ual Character,” The second wag awarded to Samuel %. Doolittle, subject, “The Rebe@ion 2 Btersing."’ DURNCKM RIT. nu yes Wednesday, July %, was Common sement proper an curly howr the audience had asswu, @ted, together wit mowty dignituries from diferent part ¥ of the coumtey, among whom was bis KExeeliency » Governor Fentom, Spaco will not permiy vs to dilace u, yon tha merits of each individuakapeaker, orto publish he programme The clase nembers many excellent « Wwiars, and was unuet aly renege’ in rhetoric and eloc: Bion A greasee number of poll kere seidom a 9pearon a Come ineui ansombly indica tet the r appre wt marked atton Won during the ofthe lengtlay oxercines of tho day. + PRIZE FOR ORA . The Maechford oratirical mod Howard et whole THON. rarded as fol- lowa:—To Grenville A : of Lymas pany, the frat & hyvet, Tenpeotion 5) oon D. Tower, of Boutty Hampton, w. we, the ane. ond gebjoct, “Battle-feita' Tire Tegham , ytee for the bea! Englisis omay was awarded w-George Ai Bxander, of West Chariton, N.Y. The Warner cup—thi \ prize tow Punctuality and the faighful pertormance of col Auties—was awarded to J. M. Henwdiet, of Ui bon, SF, John Alexander, of Wost Qaartton, and’ Fiske Eartinam, of F: roovived the first an@ second ; Wise (or naa’ company ot Uoton's non battle for trath and the ri, COMMENCEMENT AT eBOWDOIN ‘BOLLEGE. Bac wiak, Me, senuet I, ) Commencement fontivities a Howdo'® Colle «a ® pro grewing Gnely, Tho following honoraey dogren (mere cunferred this forenoon — \Dr, Woot, LD, Kev, Jolin Pike, D. D.; Rev. Egbert U. Smyta D. D., Wo wner T. Webster, A Rev, Dr. ‘Woods to-day sent in, his roai an P Ypat dont of the College, and It was ad ‘opted amd teferre Ute tha Committees of the Board. ‘Rbe Rev. Dr Harris pot Bangor, will undoubtedly be chose n his eugerssor No Promdent was chosen by the , Hoard of Bowdoin © lego at their sdjourned mosting td's evening. They w meet again to act om the subject om the seoumd Priday « his unseat levee tht i November, Prosidemt Woods beld evening for the Inat time, TWE RACE MEETINGS AT SARATOGA TO BE PROKMITED HERE~ AFTER. Banatoad. Angact 1, 1860 Through the influence of the Leland “eco meet. tugs at Saratoga are to be prohibited & ereaftes, an they are consuiered .cjuriony tp the place. OH.0 CONGRESSIONAL NOMMN.TIOR, Cincimmart, August 8, 1068 Mr Shetlaverger was renominated (00 Congress yester- doy, by the republicans, for the Seventh On! DEATH OF JOHA ROSS, THE INDIAN CHIEF Puapeiraa, Avg 1/1868, A Washington despatch to the Ledger annonaees death of John Roms, the distinguished Che tokes ontef, to that city NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Voutanes Moxnos, Jy 30, wes The Caited gunboat samuel L. Hramptes which was sook dor tiver, tn am attack wy ond a aew at Norfolk ui ae Tepaire A meeting of the citizens of Norfolk has beenwafied for Wednesday ev: ing delegates to the Petorabarg om the Mtn of the National Union Convent 3 1 ATES Sane mooie, cxnmue chiley patronized by tha refined, it ts purchased io ‘med quantities by the gross. order, vviled and repair T im, Ph Frere Meth, Pieniee, Paras BRAUTIFIER —Referoarcs Women lows besety At hie depot, 4 Breed: Wiesner abies ar Me Amacice ga Wako Jewelry acd Silverware Only of Dalley’s al eee. is Wars od inom Vor Fem Seriicotiae’ of Pilea Halt Meow, ok Rewide it ia well oe Bent ‘att hie we (ne the moet es aed al ee twa h seeh War od, and bry timely SEN ea mle nee ail cases, Depot 4) Browtw yi and Mineourt and is the Mhew aay ” fold by all dragaeteue thee infected Aletots on Canhed ant batteries. Otree-, err) CLIT, Miramar, 116 Reoatwren, - ' AU Priges tu the Wy yal Havaen and other age tet Viierpon tan ination givers r i, Wiroken, 1 Rrtedway, / ¢ fr twee orta.! Hatchelogis Mair thee The Rept im the W Fecvory 6 Barday Brows ’ De Quer: . le The Mess Deatifice woe jana! Wr. Lang: sorth, . Preminm Cores Ee ee eee Pr ; os Dye a retell pee chet rata Sowtee Machines: . i PARABRY Tt DT Von rs 1 as Sow wanted ing Machine Company AS Biondway., Pete avimals oo ee ea ee tey mets APTA he Lape x “Paker’s Premig@ Hlaatte Ph I re Ad ee 7 Mars, exine Meche SERS eae OF Brostwey teething. coftens the gume, reiwore lntemmnthos p's pain, Bore régelae tor Porter's , 2 gmittione Mf mother five cunts» beaue a Bay al; ah aro Representa. from the ranks of her honored alumni were preseas se ~ith dinner, toa#t and speeches, > past and rejoteed “ty of tholr Vonereme ‘waportant epoed vtud Preat- 4 eo