The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1866, Page 5

h UN ———— Se Whe Great National Convention. Brilliant Suocess of the First Day's Proceedings. ‘Vallandigham and the Disor- ganizers Shut Out. AH Harmony, Enthusiasm and Patriotism. Sonth Sarolina and Massachusetts Dolegates Walking Hand in Hand, poutueuvouuevom soon ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION. General John A. Dix Temporary Chairman. HIS OTONING sPuEucge. Appointment of Committees on Creden- tials and Organization. Patriotic Speech of Governor Perry, of South Carolina. &e. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paitapetrma, August 14, 1366. To-day, fixed for the opening of the great National ‘Convention of 1866, was ushered in with roseate smiles sunshine, Phobus, evidently being in good humor, Wave promise that he would run bis course to the close twithout giving occasion to have repeated Macbeth’s criti- ‘wiam upon the weather when he said, ‘So fair and foul wm day I have not seen.” But so it is necessary to record, ‘be morning sun rose early and so did the great body litte that at present lives, moves and has its being in he great city of Philadelphia, Throughout the previous ‘evening, late inte the night, and indeed up to the ama’ wee ours, thore had been caucuses and private meotings, ‘Bad conferences and confidential consultations upon the all absorbing topic of the hour, the best way & open the business of the Convention on ‘the morrow 60 as to insure its harmonious working to the great desired ond. Everything promised success. ( The teaders having themselves fused and smoked the @alumet of peace, Tt was of course plain sailimg to bring ‘the trae and ¢carmest men—the men who desire to see the Union fully restored, all sections at peace, and the men North and South linked once more together as brethren of the great republic—to perfect accordbon the detail which aay govern the proceedings of the Con- ‘vention. Mvorything, therefore, Jooked hopeful. Val- faud gham and his rvie or ruin purposes were forgotten @rcontemped im the Axed resolve of all (o rile bim out. Me was no longer a bugaboo to delegates or committecs erecaneusea Tho Convention would go to work and publicly exoreine him if need be. Thus the matter stood ‘when the last committee man and reporter last night Ronght their rest—sought it and found it not. Bat the dawn, which is the disposor of darknes® and all chimeras dire, dissipated the tact shadowy vestige which re maimed of Vallandigham as a thing to be troubled at. ‘The hotels bad not yet gven forth their crowded and wurefresbed inmates—though “refreshers’’ had long been anx ‘ously sought after—when jt was rumored that Valland cham had succumbed, had thrown up the sponge and had retired from the contest. Men of both parties were pleased at this, the Southern delegations even more than their Northern confréres, for they could entertain ho respect for the man who, when he went among thom to seck protection, fled aghast ai the responsibilit es swiygeh freedom and that protection demanded from Lim weil, aud again turned tail to seck ivnominious safety ‘The many who were not aware of the facie in the ease were doulful of the report, and anxiously awaited (he arrival of the Henao, to seek in ite -olumns an explana tiow or sofution of what was to them an enigma. Bat it ‘was only at the last momeut (his morniue that he suc ccumbed, and the particulars will be found in detail in an ether piace, The excitement of the previous days was on the in- erease (hroaghout the morning in view of the immeuiate epproach of the opening of the Convention. There was bul one feeling, bowever——that of fon at the re. moval of (he anpleasautnes ses that (breaicned to mar the harmony which should prevail among a body who had sconpted a creat task and a high duly, ood of hope that that task and doty world he usefully aud patriotically performed, and to the jating benefit of ali sections of tue country Duriog (he morning the various State committees met formed gub-commitioes to w mo the Execeutive Comm and leara the final arrangements, As every thing wos pre-arranged hare was no delay on this eeore, bot difieutty did we ax to whether they conld asewble in the monster Wigwam or not and m this ease it was propose that the formal opening of the Convention should take place in the Academy of Music. This Wigwam structure, whieh has been so fully deseribed and so often referred to, is sti ina very uniinivhed state, although it war devoted fo.day to the purpeses for which It was designed. Either the parties to whom ite orect/on was intrusted were very negleetfo ed iw getting in ail Divitade ty: nergy suffie‘ent to yi ng whieh bad Tt was finn = beiog ascertamed, pour ont of the hotels on the ® little atier eleven o'clock considering the di-tance and the ore put on any of the lines lead tmiy and the feelings the place of meet fol nature of the day are decoptive, an fod whieh smiled the weather, #0 fim pom the pro eedings though the Conven- rain which oom- t the close of the proceed whole bedy of people confined to the for @ considerable time afterw The pro were & great succes, and (bi ing it Ie the work will be entered on to-morrow Abat will bring it to ® apeedy and glorious VALLAN DOM AM morning things did not losk very promix J cited men Wels ; nego print able style, ne ing the to amemble in one ‘o notices desiring them to meet in another snd verbal messages request in ery place except where they Id strange conferen: ut bubbub, 40 to» the sod “Vellandigham. The tr h must be confessed —Clement Ta Menem 4 (bio, was the pivot opon whore thir great Con- f mompens torned It will doabtless be vanity of this excessively 4 + to have this public ackpowlen, made of bia moe, but fact remains that just ae the inevi- atic tog. whieh al rune across the Epsom race. cow pe betere the start for the Derby drews upow himself the atontion and the fw ene wrong of ten thousand wolv, @ Clement L. Valiand igham for revere! tedious ours lopped the way of the Philade!phia Convention, “Has be romgued yet! was the n bandied trom moot to mouth from dawn to the time when the fiat Went (orth for the assembling of the Convention. Mt REMC NATION Carne at last, and waa received with a breath of relief by the whole convention, Early in the mor the Obie dete cates aseombled |p solemn conclave in the Sansome mroot Hall, \he democratic delegates occupying one wing and the national waive « the other, sec me tate of rigid Honconductivenass an entire lose of tne. dation an the hintore De Beaty would ey, To the de ION. | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1865, SSeS pe pe Hib F Bi itt | i “i i I z Lt ! 4 HH i deoemens oon bet tadl sorete tae immedi- aly ot us cxgnnlantion end ahalet. mins the’ solem- Committee on with ry ingen Ohio war democrat as¢heir chairman, are likely to take the matter more quietly. CONSNQUENCES AVERTRD. Valland! ’s resignation bas removed tho last snabine tee in the way of the Convention, and there is no longer any fear of disturbance or disorder. ‘There was not much ground for these apprehensions ; but it is now no longer a secrot that had al persisted im his egotism the Convention would have been in great danger of disruption. It had been arranged that a resolution of impeachment should be and had the Convention refused to adopt it every lier delegate would have left the Convention. ‘ided but for the intrigues of focal radicals, The galleries wore thrown open to the public by ticket, and were filled by some thousands of well dressed citizens, among whom were many ladies, Some attempt at ornamentation had bean ‘the platform was layed arms of Pennsylvania, Sicesater the suggestive date 1176, and the motto reveereecsrereesets sess eocecenrse sess terereg “UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALI,.” socoresccereresecssers@eccorerers sree ssesreee te rather tastefully executed in scroll work. oursipE. Notwithstanding tho miserable weather a large crowd had collected; but the moat perfect order prevailed, and Peace precai seemed supromely ridiculous, in view of the staid decorum everybody present. A force of the city police kept the doors. SOKNES AT THK OPENING PROCEEDINGS, A little after twelve o'clock the majority of the dele- gates had assembled within the buildin, and there was an evident feeling of curiosity, overmastered, however, by the deeper interest that naturally attaches to pro- cvedings which go larzely ¢ of a national character, 0: A. Dix, afterwards elected tem; ;, Edgar A. Cowan, A. FE. Hon. J. R. Doolittle, John F. Coyle, 0, H. Browning, Hon. J issouri ; Chas, Knapp, Samuel Fi + D. McDonald, A. R. Potts, the sides where the gallories are to be were weil filled. MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CAROLINA. . Del twelve o'clock —at ee the body of the building and ing tio antag of fe. prececdingswhou a wir ar tio @ opening 0 a stir at the indicated the arrival of a bag bog delogates. At this moment Mr. from elevate stand looking over the beads ‘the E , cried out, “Gen- Y Con’ to announce to you the approach of the Massach: and South Carolina, arm-in-arm.”” Im an instant the whole body of delegates already seated and the people in the galleries to their feet, and in the next the Wigwans with the ‘cheers that the fraternization of the on a platform over the entrance door, adding to the enthusiasm and spirit of the moment by playing “Rally round the flag, 3.” The Convention kept standing and cheering, and the band ing in a furor of excite- ment for some time; and wi at last they were about resuming their seats, the enthusiasm was renewed when . Hovan of Missouri cried out “Once more and again.” the cheers broke out, and the band strack up “Hail Colambin.'* ‘THIRTY SIX STATER AND ALL. Lovat. The exuberance of ge yd reigt in in the the Convertion an Dosiness, And this ity was Senator Doolittle rising on the ‘and waving bis bat, cried out, “Three cheers for thirty-six States, and all wae ‘The cail was responded to with a will and @ vehomenve of sound that could bardly be equalled, the band joining in and playing ‘The Star Banner,” AN KX-REBEL'S KNTHOSIASM. Hardiy had the echoes of the cheers for the thirty-six States died away when, from tho back part of the build- ing, rose a stentorian voiwe, “Three cheers for the Union.’ The cheers were of course given with a will; Dut when some one annovnced that the who called for them was the ex-rebel General I yior, fresh enthusiasm was imparted to all, and the cheers were vociferously renewed as a pledge that the Union of the North and Sonth was the great object desired by the Convention and tbe country at large. As before, the ex- citement was increased by the band striking’ in with “Dixie, Cheers were then given for President Johnson, which again brought the Convention to their feet, the band playing ‘Yankee Doodie Three cheers were alvo called for the White and Blue, which were yicven in full tone and volume PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Pansomirnta, August 14, 1866 In a northwestern suburb of the city, nearly opposite Girard College, and not far from the Northern Liberty's Waerworks, stands the extemporized frame building pat up (or the accommodation of the Convention and desig hated in the jocnlar language of politicians “the Wig Carpenters are still at work, sawing and han mering, and making a general racket in ther efforts to have it ready for the meeting ef the Convention to-mor row warn t noon the members of the Convention hegan soon filed up the body of the hall, er Genera! Randall that the Delegations from Mage. 4ts and South Carolina would now enter arm-in- acm, This t the audience to rive and cheer Iustity, aud as the re tatives of those two Statos, headed by Mr. Ore, of South Carolina, and General Couch, of Mossachusotts, walked ap one of the aisles im thi frat ermal manner, the hijrhert decree of excitement and en thustasm was manifexted, The band played alternately ly round the Ving,” Away down Sooth in Dixie,’ “The Star Spaugied Banner,’ and “Yankee Doodle.’ wit hats, etapped thett hands, and cheered 4 the few ‘iad Vee ort (not more tian waved their bandker . Mr Hoos, MO C., from Mistou allied for (hres ore for the thirty-six states and all loyal inthe t atily reepondid an were . ke honors to President Johns the Red, White and Blue, &« the epthusiem had sabsided, My ation will please eremen oF GeMera! General Dix came forward and ma vreniow aN® Freirow Orr Uxies (Appiaose): I return to you my in. the honor you bave done me tn chooring ‘onr deliberations, I re core thanks me to preside temporarily over gard it ws distinerion of no ordinary character, wot only on account of Lie high sociat and political standing of who compose Unis Convention, but be onvention of the people of all the Btates of i becatioe we cannot doubt, are conducted with becoming and good judgment, that it will lead to mom im resis. (Applauye.) Tt may be tealy suid porta: that no body of men have met om this continent to eon sider events so momentous and #0 impor ie 1FRT I auKe)— year when bur bled in this city to form a better government for the es which compored the old confederation-« govern ment which bas been confirmed and made more enduring am we trust, by the fearful trials and perite witch it has encountered and overcome. (Appianee.) The constita tion which they came here to frame we are bere t vin dicate aud restore (Applause) We w the sapremacy of representative gov who we within the confines of the [ mon. cannot, without Bleven bavi thou representation in the legislative Hon of the represented and Btates bas hanged by the admission of the delegates om. is taben frome the emailer hes teen put to of jeno ‘that these 4 ‘ments will be rati ty three toartha of. the of Tepronented im the lagitiative Sete, ie te aright Peased in both houses of O ‘nies, Pe | ta he Sg Si, Slt” i Mocaton te thet bees sttae alee vetoes al Intis to governaent eur fatete laght (a abla? (Loud cries of Not") Is this the renee swe bare enable us to prevent rtial unjust and icious: legislation. The control a both wee with The power to iutroduce and carry out salutary reform, to the to the wise, government back, in tbe language of Jet republican track, will eome tater, (Applause, harmonious and judicious action on ped gen! and part of those we reprevent, that period ne not be long de- layed, I believe that public opinion is ripe, and that it is only necessary to present to the people clearly the issues between 0s and the other party which contt the action of Congress; and, gentlemen, is not the object for which we are contending a consummation worthy of our highest and onr most devoted efforts? (Applause.) to bring back the Republic, parified and strengthened by the fiery ordeal throngh which it tas passed, to its aucient prosperity and power; to present to the world an example worthy of imnitation—no utopian vision of good government. but the grand old reality of the better tines, bringing up the memorial of our fathers and reco! lections of the past, with the past and the future insep- arably entwined—one country, one flag, oue Union of equal States, (Long continued applause.) PRAYER HY REY. MR. MACDONALD. General Dix then announced that the proceedings would be opened with prayer and the Rev. J. N, McDow- avo made the prayer in wi thanks were rendered to God for the blessings which the nation enjoyed, particu larly in having been preserved in the late troubles, and also for the assemblage of this Convention to consult for the public good. He prayed that the members might take action a# brothers and as friends, might lay aside all selfish motives and all unworthy personal and sectional considerations, so that the Union of those States may be fully restored and rendered 1. (A loud amen from a delegate.) He prayed that God might manifest His especial favor on the President of the United States, and raake lim # great and lasting bleesingtothe country {another loud amen}, and he prayed for the maintenance of the Union inviolate under the constitution adopted by our fathers, APPOINTMENT OF ARCRETARIES. On motion of Mr. Randail, Postmaster General, the following gentlemen were appointed Secretaries of the Convention :. O. Perrin, of New York; John F. Coyle, District of umbia; A. R, Potts, Pennsylvania, aad James R. O'Heirn, District of Columbia, RESOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CON- VENTION. The cail of the Convention having been read by Secre- Perrin, Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted :— Resolved, That, until otherwise ordered. the of the House of Representatives of the United neral rules en Jaling Lo the organization of the Convention be a nigntion the Chair to the Commattiee on hereafter to be uted. without debate. and that all resolutions, propo. fale hereafter to anes ted, ‘appoin: without debate: and (hat until the appolntment of auch com: mittee they do Ne ou the (able withont debate, APPOINTMAST OF COMMETTERS ON CREDRSTIALS RATION, On motion of General J. B. Stexpwax, of Ohio, a com mittee of thirteen was appointed by the Chair as a Com mittee on Credentials, On motion of Mr. Movrcowery Bram, o° Maryland, acomm te of one from each State Territory was appointed by the Chair to report officers for the perima nent organization of tle Convention. Mr. Tao B. Fromexex, of the Distriet of Columbia, suggested that inasmuch as there was great mii 4 hension as to the charactor of the delegations, the Secretary be directed to read the cirealar issued over u 2 ge of Postmaster General Randall, Lewis D Campbell of Ohje, and Montgomery Blair of Maryland, inviting the co-operation of democrats an # in the Convention. Uf there was any significance in reading the original call he thooght it quite as important in order to reheve any misapprehension as to the position referred by oncast- Whicle gentiomen occupied here, that the supplementary call sbonld also be read, The Secretary, in compliance with the request, pro coeded to read, but had not got through more than a fow semtenses when Mr. Florence discovered that the paper which Uhe Secretary was we was (be call orl by the democratic meinbers of Cougress. He called atten tion to the fact, but yielded that the reading might be concluded. Mr. Fronescy then read the eireular to which he had reference, afier whi motion of Mr, Blair, the Con- vention, at a quarier past one, adjourned till to-morrow at twelve o'clock. The committes appointed by the chair are a# fol. | lows On Credentials vid Kilgore, Indiana; J. A. HL Smith, Wisconsin; H. Epperson, To w . Groen, snd Joha it tand. Ou Ovganication.Nathaniet & Little, Maine; LH. | Hibbers, New Haspshire, J. J, Deavitt A. Mw th ; = Dawkins, South «¢ Jamon Bo fae | Minaisaippl J. Lace, Arkansas seph Ramey, Tennoseer, | SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Senator Doolitile to be Permaue The Comurtitees Hard at Work Last Night Probable \dlowrnment of the Convention on Thursday Vvewing. senator Doolittle isto be permanent Prosi of the Convention, Mr. Ashroun not having yet reached the city The committons apponted this morning bave pearly ail got fairly to work The € mitties on Platform will get through ite labors carly oo Thursday morning, and the Convention will i! probability edjourn on Thurs. day evening The Commitice on Credentials, of whieh General Mead. mau is Chairman, are just completing their second sew sion, and will have their coport ready for the asembling of the delegates to morrow morning. Their principal diMealty bas been with New York State. The Conven tion at Saratoga, representing the two great parties, nominated delegates, but Tammany apd Morart have Also appointed delegates and some few obscurities seem to have adopted a sharp trick. They helds hole and corner meeting, pat « handful of distinguished games at the head of their lint, sod dragged themselves in by their coat tail The committee bave made short work of these ingepious individuals They have resolved to recognize the Saratoga delega'e an (be delegation, but 'o admit as members of the Convention the delegates notni- nated by all regular organizations, provided their war record is not obnotiour oF coppery, A. HL Stevens, of Goorgis, has not arrived. Hu friends telegraphed him to stay away, Whatever Mr stevens’ personal = 1alifiecations, it was felt to be an anomaly for the President of the rebel confederacy to be in prison for treason and (he Vice President ® member of « National Convention. Bverythung has progressed gloriously thas far, The Southern delegaies bare won golden opinions by their forbearance, moderation sud jaet appreciation of the situation. Pa anmirnis, August 16 Midnight. ‘The Continental Hotel, where the Convention is vir. tanlly being betd, js ai)! thronged, ‘The platform of the Conventiva will embody the mame principles aa the onl! famely, the perpetuity and indissotubility of the Union, the equality of the Mtates ond the right of representation, lewvimg (1 question Of the qualifications Of (hq Coorreemiatives eeclustvely to Congrem nad tee President | - right of the poople of each State in the Union te regu> late their own affaire, subject only to the constitution of the United States, Resolutions will also be intreduced Pledging the nation to the payment of the national debt, and declaring that slavery is abolished and can sever be ‘Tho Southern delogates cordially soquiesce in thin pro- gramme, and no dissension of any kind bas occurred. PROGRAMME FOR WEDEEEDAY. ‘To-morrow the Convention will reamembie at tweive | Fhe Presidemt Receives Her in a | #< o'clock in the Wigwam shanty, weather and carpenters permitting, The reports of the Committees va Orgauiza- tion and Credentials will be presented, It is hardly an- tiei; that the Committee will be feuly with thott reper iy . lovee rets Knotty questions to be discussed platform ia secession condemned, and ropa. ated. On the report of the Committee on forming a aioe! organization considerable discussion will Speech ef Governor Perry, ef Seuth ‘arelina. Pawapetrnta, August 14, 1866. ‘This evening another meeting took place at the Na- tional Guards’ Hull, the second of a sories to take place under tho auspices of the Johnson-Clymer Club during the session ot the National Convention, and to be ad- dressed by the leading delegates in attendance. Governor Porry, of South Carolina, was introducéd and said he bad come from South Carolina in the spirit of General Grant, who bad said that there way nothing bet- ter than for the people of the North and South to inter. mingle with each other, that prejudices would be swept away and the great republic would be united Into one great people—a power among the nations of the earth. Though he had come from South Carolina, he would say‘that he§ had always beon a Union mon. He believed in the doctrine of Washington's Farewell "Address, that our nation should ever remain one in government, spirit and love. South Carolina had accepted in good faith the results of the late contest. She had contended for the principles of secession—a right in which he never believed him- seif—and had almost stood alone among his neighbors, the friend and advocate of the Old Uniott. The State of South Carolina had honestly believed in socession, but her sons had now fully accepted the situa- tion and as he had told Prosident Johnson last sumer when appointed Provisional Governor, South Caroline is | has sworn obe r warm: vlooded her people may be, they are honest and houotabie n all their doings; they are vow as loyal. to the United States as the people of Pennsylvania. Her people have now thrown down their arms, have form conventions, have restored the State to its alte giance. South Carolina was the first State to accept the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, and bay restored. as loyal to-day dience to our decreed that it shall never be Traly, that was some evidence that hor people wore loyal. South Carol have done wrong and sinned heavily; but is it not the character of Clris- tian charity to forgive brothers’ sing as one's sins are forgiven’ South Carolina expected, after sho had con formed to ali requisitions of the President of the United , that the Union would be again restored and she would become a member She bad understood that tho war had been carried on forthe Union, and after ite close with » lose of four hundred thousand lives and handreds of millions of doliars, her representatives are not allowed to enter Congress,” Are not (en States deprived of representation, while their citizens are taxed without their consent? Ix that a republican form of government’ If the Soutbern States are to be lowared to the condition of colonies, the country ix forming a series of degraded sections which can need to the destruction of the goverument. Erroneova opinions prevail! at the North in regard to the status of negroes in the South. He wished to show a few facts to illustrate their position, When tho President's proclamation de- clared them free be informed his fifteen domes- tics that they wore free to do ax they chose; but that if they desired to do. so they might remain as before under bia care, Not one of them had left him. In South Carolina at present there was scarcely an inhabitant but takes the warmest (uterest in that race. No oppression exists there except it be av great an anomaly as the robberies or murders which occasionally occur im thes» Northern cities. In regard to the national debt, South Carolina wee her sister age though the deot wy ge in conquering the Southern Siaes, nat consent to repudiate one dollar of it, The South has fost ali but her lonor, Nor does any sane man in South Carolina believe that the Confederate debt will ever be accepted by the United States, do not nak it, They are willing to be taxed to pay the national dott. ‘the incubus will not loug. remain upon our country; for withiu the course of twenty or thirty years this debt will be wiped out, if Comgrere will use that economy im expenditure which ia now of moxt vital importance Prepesition Innne an Addrens tu the Peaple. Pm oenrms, Angu \. ‘The Ledger states, on high authority, that it hae been suggested to the leading men of the Convention tat an address to the people would te proferwite series of resolutions, If am address is propa Will be conservative in tone and calculated to unite the moderate men of both sections, It will re cognize the fact that the war hav forever settled the question of secession in the negative, without, how ever, impairing in any way the righty of States Tt wilt be denied that war can destroy a State or erelr from the Union, The emancipation of slavey iti wit the right of the servile ponlation ba oO have the ballot will be « the address aan of the ery means seek mplished by called open to ry Im the eflort to secure reonstivitionsl privileges of the Umited States 1 loqintat | conser 4 a! State and national ol af those whe now seek to di The addrew edger, Angus arrennding fn nonrt vent on to the tact th erected on the atjoin « namber of th 1 (he Distriet Attorney der right that he » BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Dreecwe Arremene ty Tame Hoe hire — xb eons o'clons yreterday more an aod « policeman of the Porty-tbird precinct we tue drug store No. 168 Atlantic street, they divcowered the door open. On entering they found Mr. Lemer 8 Hobberd. th ot a tabie in aide han The oft to sens of 69) + receive awai ned by Mr, Hoot Tue Lave Coon so Armay —Daniet , who war A an affray om lant Monday morning in near Pacific, im wot WASHINGTON. Agawam, had lately visited that place, as well as Fornan— dias and Savaanab, but did not leara of any illegal iat fhe nor of any violation of law andorder upoa the cout. ‘The Bay Light Re-cstablished. Light House Bureau bave re-establinhed the Ray The QUEEN EMMA AT THE WHITE HOUSE, | 14%, atthe cast ond ofthe city of Savannah, which wae Neat Little Speech. Large Seizure ef Wimes at New Orleans. Redemption of Certificates of Depasit on ae Wasuisotor, Aagast 14, 1466, Queen Kuma at the National Capital. A vory disagreeable storm prevailing all the early part of the day, Queen Emma was compelled to confine her- ae ae self to her hotel until after lunch, which was sorved to | mpiment: her at one o'clock, Willard’s was the acene of consid- erable idle curiosity throughout the day, largo numbers: of people standing about the balls and doorways, in hopes of getting stray glance at royalty, The storm abating this afternoon, carriages were ordered, and, under the guidance of Mr. R. S. Cheltin, of the State Department, and Mr. Odell, of New York, the Queen and her party visited and were shown through the Patent Office and the Smithsonian Institution, The Queen betrayed a most remarkable interert at the former Place in the examination of models of taventions of « useful and practical nature, in all cases preferring such in her examinations and comments t@ the merely orna mentalor superficial, She lingered along time in this place, and expressed herself greatly pleased at the in gonnity and enterprise there displayed. At the Smilh- sonian Inatitution ahe found much to awaken her atte | Hon and interest, but in a loss dogree than at the Patent OMice Tho groat event of the day war the reception of (he Queen by the President of the United States. At about fifteen = minutes past eight PM, Her Majesty and suite arrived at the Vresidontal mansion Hon, Edward Stansbury, Attorney General forthe United States, received ber at the door and escorted her to the Red room, where the President, Hon, Hugh MeCultoch, Secretary of the Treasury, and Hon. Gideon Welles, with several ladies and gontiomen of celebrity and high position, were axsembled to receive hor. Judge Stansbury introduced Mer majesty to the President who addressed her as follows Lam most bappy to renew to your majesty the aasur- ances of profound regard and osteom made to you by the Acting Secrotary of State, and it affords me pleasure to oiler you a cordial welcome t the capital of thew United States, the seat of government for over thirty millions of And in according you thin earnest welcome, permit me to axure you that it is not because you bear the title of m Queen, i is induced solely by the prestige that has preceded you, that pecially of your efforts in the cause of Christianity, civilization and education among the people of your country. It ix more ou that accoant than of the rank or appellation that you bear, facetious on this occasion, | might aay that while none of the people of these United states wear crowns, while no man is acknowledged as king and no woman as a queen, yet while you are here in these United States, you will have none bal queens to associate with, To this address the Queen curtesied, and in insadible tone to ine made an apparently earnest and heartteit acknowledgment. She then emtered into an animated convervation with Secretaries MeCulloeh, Welles, and Hou. Mr. Stansbary. and was then introdaced , to several of the distinguished ladies and gentiomen Present, and shortly afterwards retired. Queen Emma wore a train dress of rich black satin, orpamentod with smiterly colored lace and bugles. Acrows her breast. running over her right shoulder, she wore a wide manve ribbon, Aroand her neck wi boautifal necklace of jet pendants, suspended from which, In the ceatre, was x large diamond broek, 40 her head she wore a white ines veil, studded with gmail and chaste jet ornaments, w ar. ranged ax exceedingly well to represent a royal tiara Her majesty hax an amiable appearance, Oar would have madicated great mirthfainess in bee sunny days of royalty, She has very large, expressive oven indicative, as phrenologints declare, of language; and, n truth, if ever ayer could speak, hers do. Her co ia of an olive bue; atthongh seon (ar behind, the coin Of the skin of her shoulders seemed no lene fair than any of the many beantifyl ladies present. Her face however. ix rably darker, #0 much «0, ind that it led me to betieve much of her ev nay | induced ly the exposures aie hax experienced im her recent travels The President none of tix happiest moods peared ba 0 1 dean f have seen tim for arcompanted at th 4 and Major tf White Hoaxes by vnyg ther 1 Mise Sp nt le reeeive den! Joho Mrs. Stents Jarightar ete The biome to-day —Wilham H, Taylor to be Meine Ane morgan Recwive he te Partor Saryeyar af ds 4 Waho, WA Mek » te Asseinor ' wot € tion North Oarvlina, " © 60 te Wiel - Diwtrict Al ot the Kaprome Court (or Pardons by the Very few pards granted by the Pree fatally injured, we War first euppowmt. Tt now appears tnat | mand dotiar clauee, anit the fr “ot ane wore while Connors wee paseing slong in the torality mentioned | Pardoned today — From A Ae Wl hems ) wan with tro Or] Rennett, Henry Momitt, Willan 1 Jobnren aod Connore pretty severely hendied. thede from their inva oventigation will tawe me parties, a fight © the chief combats Be coutined to the ‘Ax so0n an they re and the guilty party will be punmhed, + oN Kivoe Coomry,—The ttat ond (or the present year in the (Com grewional) Secon’ and Third Coftertion districts of nt, whieh comprises the lax yore watcher, ke. ie s feporied ine who pays s (ax of an acome of $1,200,000. Pine oe rue Eacrees Doermer “horny sfter goon yesterday, ® occurred im Fugeleang + Un and copper smith estadlehment, at the corner of First and North Keventh etrects, cccamoned.by tbe barating of @ flue emi the ignition of some woodwork \o ls netbborkoud. The fire war extioguished before (he alarm from the pabinc Dells war gree DEATH OF AM EDITOR Rare, Me Aogest 14, tee Jammer Mo Lincoln, editor of ie Hath Sentine!, Med» Farmington thie af ernoun. ARTLARD POLITICS Bantimone, Sogen 16, Lee The Wary end | eronditiona) (nem Mate Coarveuyen ee, eons & CawteiatA (or Moe Rant ac aL ra T Mketton, Robers Taylor Conte Larvae Seirere of W There are naw ander seyrure im New Orleans, thirty hogeleads, ser ont tron thousand (wo hundred aod thir thownand and sixty-nine ond» bell encks aod thowrand three boedred and fow Rerdeaus, “cod for updervaluatinn above goods hae been made very freonmly valued at ever $200,000 Krdemption of Temporary Lawn Cort itiontes. ‘The following Gotioe bas jut bern wrced toy the He retary of (he Trenmmry Taserey Deraerarer Se Meee Nolee @ hereby given to bolder: of certifestes of de. t of nem, other than those ineund for Cest ng hows poryoste, the! the Treseury Deparment bn prepared to redeem the tare on presentat om at the nome Crom which they Were ornrd wilh geeroed ieier a area to (be tine Of preveniation between (his amie ond Megs et Bi eed thet after the letter date eterest © cern on ey alee Hh MOCULLGOM, Meeretary of Che Trew Smvaaling o@ the Const of Merida (otamotore Lawman, commandiog the Avast ant New Orleans be Comom Me The rerure ot the They « aol ee om ee Lite met | mo ot artes in regerd wmue@ing OF agro Aesiiag woot ores Menzies Floris Companeter Magen. eh the Coied Mave assured us of your virtues asa woman, and es | Manatied | | epretron, reports to the Navy Department from Charier | 5 discontinued during the war, It is # Axed red light, by gaa. The apparatus is a long of the sixth order, ia a (aatern, one bronzed iron columa. amining Surgeons ef the Pension Burcas- The following physicians were yesterday appotated Kxamining Surgeons of the Pension Bureau by Comms. sioner Barrett;—Dra, BE. D. Kitloe, Galena, Mil. ; R. v. Mokwen, Saratoge, N. Y.; Wm. T. Sharp, Cadiz, Obie, aud Joha 0. Slocum, Syracuse, N.Y, ry Robert A Lt ‘Boventh port Brovet Major Geo. B. ussoll?% mae Sevenths Brevet Major W. K. Haviland, iy Four- iment; Brevet Major A. Ninth Togiment. NAVY BULLETIN. ordered to the Vermont; Commedore Hi from the command of Navy Yard and station, Norfolk, Va. and placed on waiting orders; Renr Admiral So- phen C, Rowan, from the command of the Madawaska, on the completion of her trial trip, and ordered te command the Navy Yard, Norfolk, "Va; Commander John Lae Davis, from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and ordered to duty as @ member of the Hoard of whic Commodore Loo ix President ; Acting Volunteer Lien tenant, W. Wilson, from the Madawaska, and ordered Nerth, onpenen, Avcuet 7.—-Acting Passed Asnistant Surgeon TK. Chandler, to the Navy Yard, Washington, D.C, , Capt F. H. Parker, to duty aa a member of a Board of whick Commodore Lee is nt; Commodore & P. Lee te ot a Board for the Examination of Regular Navy ; Lieutenant Winfeld 8. Shiey to duty at the Naval yj Assia tant Surgeon W. H. Jones to duty at Navy Yard, Wash- ington, ERIC NED, Avovsr 7. —Mate Alexander Moses, PROMOTED. Accuet 7 —Mate Albert F. Ulmer, to acting ensign. THE MILITARY COMMISSION AT: RALEIGH, oF. Wiss ofthe Preedmon’s artes iates. mnec Ratmce, N.C, August 14, 1966. The following officers now constituting the court mar. tial in sowsion here have been detailed by order of the Secretary of War ata military commission to mest here be broaght before Ni ma) Fr wcaes bs Wisconsin, Colonel Joum on Augnst 18, or a# soon therenfier as the trial of much casea as General T. H. Ruger, of of Wi ington ; IC were disposed to be | tain J. H. Watrous, of New York, Judge Ad It is expected that the civilian’ agents of men's Buroau in this State, against whom offenses alleged by Generals Steedman aed Fuliertoa, will tried before thts comminsion, “fiiny euntry, OTHEM AND [NVIGORATR. Tr tals a tanltks spnotuie ‘They emacs eoiitens Of water and tet, are be ee (e and persons of sedentary ora Mammp over the cork Beales has no gue tt, ‘report to A arg Stub Pee ea ener LL rehere aad cone @ vane Dmarrbos, refuad the Price $1. Depot 487 Hr ye x pad D MELS Mammar nt ress! Klevator 1 + Cs reat wvel's Wrinkle Obilverator, | sald by druggists. son, Mitodage waar Fourth reat wd repair ‘hemient Pow coutedly the tea Hale Dre HUST 1 Awtor Howse, and by all din Legal Lotteries. Clireee J CLUTTER, Hroke 100 Brosdway. ‘The Hest in the World, rellebie, ae anleeeowe, rhelor's Hair Dye. + on barmnieee Huy Miller's Hair Dye, Hiack or Krewe. eee Lene te: Fe Et TN ta Mawar Breath and Renn- Aol wy Arve Cras tole aod Baldness Cored. Neo Dye, ae OW ANDRA, Cvever & Maleer mim Pimetia and bent 18 Ui ondway H's Mair Dye Bleck of Reawr, Heirs fy wa hin or r9@s sewlne Meckine Commune. 07 tow See hion Of ine hewing W 08 ent. Kemavel CMP wIO AN LEAD PRNOTL COMM LNT new YORE rietis ” erannr sew ‘ Heyal Haveon Lorters. Prine P od. the bighees Patino factors, 6 ON etrnet, NEY Mevel Hevene and Ht been Letimetons LAVION 0 Wat penrens, Nowy tore, The singer Mamatacturing € nm OF trades Mheeter & Wit anes Some fy -+-% toh Sowing Mime Bree way 1S66. Depew ew 4 WRAOLEY « RLApRATRO DUPLEK RLLIP TG O® DOUALE Arena THR Latent whee ARE NOW MADW CF — ra ‘They_ will pot BEND or BEB Ay bat oi) PREOERTD tnele POE’ Ay BUAPE. where three oe © stipar THROWN ASIDE as Ue Rbiyow The ie Le ant La Toke wenn Vor / and tee om eu Ch dt bWATh swim bee mate tee rtic ve PMAN amp REIT WF AMON nR 7 4 UNIVER LY Broo MAO AMENEL bet OFISIOM r t AIVE MANU TAG. x % Reese ravine