The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1866, Page 8

a Ne enna oy WENA FW ileal OPEN SPE Le THE PRESWENTIAL’ TOUR. Meeting ame meen York Committee of Arrangements. Whe Programme of Reception Not Completed. THE MILITARY DISPLAY. ‘i ORDERS FROM GEN. SANDFORD, @he President Invited to Visit Mew Haven. ARRANGEMENTS AT CHICAGO AND DETROIT. kee Re. he. Mecting of the New York Reception Com. mittee—The Military Parade. ‘The arrangements for the reception of President John- eon on his arrival in this city on Wednesday next are ‘gill progressing. The civic and military display pro- ‘mises to be very imposing. Yesterday afternoon at two o’clock a private and in- formal mocting of officials and prominent citizens was Aheld at the office of the Collector, in the Custom House, $e roference to the arrangement of the programme to be observed in this city for the reception of President John- on on his arrival here, Among those present were:— Mayor Hoffman, Collector Smythe, Ex-Collector Schell, Major General Sandford, Surveyor Wakeman, Police ‘Buperintendent Kennedy, Alexander T. Stewart, C. K. ‘@arrison, Munsell B. Field and Mr. Sherwood. A free @iscussion of the subject ensued, Dut nothing definite was arrived at, Last evening the same gentlemen held a private meoting at Delmonico’s Hetel, corner of ‘Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, at which subscrip- tions were arranged and the details for the reception Programme discussed; but the latter will not be perfected until this evening. The programme will there- fore be published in the Hexatp of to-morrow. GENERAL ORDERS NO, 5. Heavquarrers, Piast Divmson N. G. 8. N. Y., New Yoru, August 24, 1866, General Orders No. 4, under date of the 23d instant, ar hereby countermanded. The entire division will parade on Wednesday hong 20th tnstant, for the reception of the President of United States. be ‘The division line will be formed on Broadway, with ‘the right on Battery place, at cleven o'clock A. The eavalry brigade will form in Battery place, with the ht on Broadway, at the same hour, in single line. lier General Burger will detail a detachment from regiment of artillery to fire the Presi- ‘@ent’s salute from the Battery aes his landing. The artillery parade dismounted, weeldue of the First will bo Ley _ President ~ Broadw: g stree rok ay Sam t, and down Fifth ave- Park row and Fifth avenue Battery place, Broadway, the ground of the division dur- the p Yand will be ‘Eee mepeade, kept clear from.curb to carb. Major General CHARLES W. SANDFORD. DIVISION ORDER—GENERAL ORDERS NO. 7. . ‘Ginanquartses Fours Baicaps, qd ‘Finst Division, XG. 8. N. ¥., New You, Adgost 24, 1806, } Tn co. Wpliance with General ‘Orders No. 4, Headquarters ‘Pret Div Vion, N. G8. N. Y., August 28, 1886, the fol- ‘Powing reg.ments of this bi will parade in full uni- form, Held avd sath mounted, ,on Wetnosdey, the 20th {nfantry, National Gi E siressh at ten o'clock A. = : Saf will report to the officer fifteen min- o'clock, @ Captain anc Whe Programme of Arr..egements in Wash- tmaton and on the Route—The Distinguished Personages Composing the Party, &c. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Wasmcrox, AuSust 24, 1866. + The arrangements for the Presidential tour 40 Chicago jwrero digcuesed in the Cabinet to-day, all the meitbers {Meing present, The places i2 be visited and the time of arrival and depariare, as previo: communicated to Phe Hanary, wore not altered Tr. @ommitted + TH, miNWC “etaite wore enw overetary Seward, who will work through @enoral McCallum and Colonel Chadwick, A messenger left the city ™, evening to consult sith local committer” song tho route, and see that table aot’ and other accommodations are pro- wien ‘at the stopping places. Numerous invitations have Peon received from ‘the municipal authorities of the | ‘various towns on the way, tendering public hospitalities, | and from civic and military agpciations profering rec:p. ‘fions and honors. All such matters will of course be left ‘with the people of the places visited, the President imply dosignating the time that can be spent in tite -various towns, - — Tho party will consist certainly of the President and Mrs. Johnson, Secretary Seward and family, Postmasier j@eneral Randall, Secretary Welles and Mrs. Welles, ‘Hion, 0. H. Browning, Secretary of the Interior by ap- ‘pointment, Major General Meade, Sonator Patterson and lady, and Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister. General Grant finds that the duties of his office will mot permit him to be absent at this time. Attorney Woeneral Stansbiry, Secretary McCulloch, Secretaries on and Harlan will remain to represent the govern) y here during the absence of the other members. iral Farragut and Rear Admiral Radford, with their matte, fre expected to go with other naval and military yefficers of distinction, ana somo invited gnests from ‘wivil life, which will swell the party to fifty or sixty ren. { Agrand reception, miiitary and civic, bas been ten- ‘ered the party at Philadelphia, together with the hos- Pitalities of the town. The Continental Hotel has been ‘engaged for their accommodation. {| At New York the whole of Delmonico's fanrous ostab- Aishment on Fourteenti Street has been provided for the modation of the distinguished visitora The pro- Btamme of the reception and onteriainment in New /¥ork has not yet been received here. , Amovernment boat Las been provided for the convey- mance of the party to Albany. Thoy will stop two hours at West Point, where the cadets will bo paraded and Teviewed and a collation be provided. At Albany the Welevan House has beer selected as the home of the wisitors. At Aubarn the President and the members of Abe Cabinot will be the guests of Secretary Seward, Aho citizons having provided accommodations in their private residepcos for the balance of the porty. A grand reception will be given the party on its Arrival there, and afterwards an excursion to the beauti- ful Owaseo lake. At Niagara Falls the citizens have pro- «| ‘vided quarters for the visitors at their private houses, ‘With @ quiet reception. At Buffalo ex-Mayor Fargo Ahas tendered a reception at his own mansion, whore (the distinguished visitors will be entertained. Tho sae Will be afforded am opportunity, however, of see- Ing the visitors. The commitioes of reception from § sCleveland and toledo will join the party at Buffalo and * .gencort them to their respective towns. No intimation of the arrangements beyond Buifalo has been received here, exorpt that extensive ovations await (he Président ‘at all the leading towns. W. 7. Dowdall, of Peoria, Mimois, called with a dete. gation from his State to-night and tendered the Prosideat ‘an invitation to extend bis visit further west when at @hieaco and participate in laying the corner-stone of jthe Soldiers’ Monument now being erected by Peoria gounty, The Presidemt replied that nothing would him more pleasure than to participate with ‘the people of Peoria in doing honor to those grho gave their lives in the recent struggle our national existence, and that he thought it would in bis power to accept the invitati To-day the President signed the commission of Gene. gel John L. Swift, to be naval officer of Boston. General Swift is now here, and will loave for Boston on Bonday cvening. The Preparationp in Chicago, § SPECIAL “TELEGRAM TO THE WEW. YORK HERALD. ene tb And sty Moeeiing last ovpping mw { brrengemene aiorros NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966; ing the Governor and Licute’ Jens Governor of the State, the entire Congressional 444 senatorial delegations, the Mayor of the city 804. gray leading private citizens of the State and city “iave been apointed to meet the Presl- dent at Michigan City, Detroit, or some other point most saktadle, aud accompanying bim to tbe eity. ‘Tho President v {11 arrive here on the evening of the 5tb, and a pub! o rer eption will be tendercd him as the Cham- ber of Comupere, if it can be obtained for that purpose,and if not, af the Rink,om Wabash avenue, * It was: THE FENIANS. Plan of the New Invasion of Canada. Seen intended to sell a cheap medal, which would admit the | Descent to be Made on Georgian Bay, and To- ‘wearer to the reception; but at the meeting last evening ‘ubis feature was abandoned, and the reception will be free to all, Rooms haye been secured for the President and his Cabinet at the Sherman House, ‘The President will not deliver the address at the lay- ing of the corner stone, and General Dix has been ap- pointed to make the address, and has promised to do so. Precisely what extent the President will participate in the ceremonies of the day has not been decided upon. In the evening, atter the laying of the corner stone, ap amateur concert will be given at the Opera House, to. which the President and other distinguished visitors wiil de invited. After the conclusion of his visit here, which will not be prolonged over two days, the President, it is sup- posed, will visit Milwaukee and Madison. There has been nothing said about the route by whicn he will re- turn or the other points he will visit; but it is under- stood that a strong effort will be made to induce him to visit St. Louis, in which event he would probably re- turn by the way of Cincinnati, The committee having the matter in charge are antici- Pating an immense attendance of visitors, and are making every preparation to make the laying of tho corner stone one of the most imposing demonstrations ever witnessed in this couhtry. The grounds surround- ronto to be Taken in Rear. Success of the Buffalo and Bellevue Picnics. THE SPLIT THREE FACTIONS IN THE FIELD. GENERAL SWEENY NO AMALGAMATIONIST. &e, &e. &, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Orrawa, August 24, 1866. For the present the new Fentan scare is at an ehd. It is the untvereal conviction, however, that an invasion of ing the green, which are just south and éast of the old | these provinces will be commenced next month, and Camp Douglas, will be suitably decorated for the occa- that the recent picnics and other Fenian demonstrations sion, and, aside from the lines of horse railroad, the Iinois Central will run a train every ten minutes be- Were ingenious ruses in order to facilitate the real move- ment on Canada. The plan of the new invasion is to sail tween the grounds and their depot at the foot of Lake from the American shores of Lake Huron, land some- street, All the differont societies and organizations in the city, religious, benevolent and industrial, will par- where on the Georgian Bay, and thence march to the rear of Toronto, while an insurrection in Toronto and ticipate in the coremonies, and many societies from the other co-operative movements to distract attention and interior will also be present. The Rev, William H, Mil- burn, the blind preacher, has been appointed to conduct the religious portion of the ceremonies. ‘The Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements for the Douglas monument ceremonies is daily in receipt of letters from distinguished men, accepting the invitation extended to them, and promising to be present at the ceremonies, A letter has beon received from Major General Meade to the effect that he would be present, A letter was also received from Major General P. H. Sheridan, which expressed sympathy with the purpose of the association and occasion to be observed, but re- gretted his official duties would prevent him from parti- cipating. The Preparations at Detroit. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Derrorr, August 24, 1866. ‘The arrangements for tho reception of the Presidential party was completed on Thursday afternoon by the two committees appointed by the Cymmon Council and the citizens, After some discussion the Biddle House was selected to entertain the party during their sojoura here. The following will be the general plan of the ceremonies of reception of the President and his associates;— First—-The Committee of Arrangements in a body will attend at the depot on the arrival of the President his party, and upon the srrival of the train the Mayor will, in a brief address, welcome the President and other guests to the hospitalities of the city. Second—Tho President and party will then be escorted to the hotel, and in the evening, at Young Men’s Hall, or such other place as may be appointed, a formal ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the citizens will be made by some gentleman who shall be appointed by the Ex- ecutive Committee to be hereafter appointed. Third—If it is the pleasure of the President and his | be the expense of party, they shall, after the public reception, receive citizens and ladies in the parlors at their hotel. Fourth—An executive commitsee, consisting of Alder- mn Howe, Messrs, W. C. Duncan, 8 D. Miller, Dr. assist the movement are mado along the fronticr. The time fixed for the expected demonstration is between ‘been an the 20th and 25th proximo, about which time @ pro- | and by individual Americans a certain améunt of fy vincial agricultural exhibition is to be held in Toronto, AMONG THE FENIANS. ponio tothe purest and bighest aps to shooting furnished ost, notable per ‘Central James Stephens; he was aocomansio’, by. Glea- gon, Col nel Kirwin, Colonel Barke and numerous other officers who have recently returned from Ireland after a six montbs’ confinement im Mounjoy Prison, For hoara the comer. joyed themselves an mounted @ of the dancigp platforin, after three cheers had been given, spoke. as follows:—Ladies and gentleomen— Some time ams when the spirit of adventure ran high, he met a verb spirited young gentleman, who sald to him, ‘Mr. Steptens, you need not expect to do any- thing bs appealing Ww the patriotism of your country- men; that is not the way to do it.” In spite of that ad- vice it was to ther patriotism that he appealed. He ap- of thelr nature, oir love nud duty to Ireland, It was for some great parpose it had been put thero to make that struggle. In spite of all the tallures of tho past the cause—as reigns and justice is eternal—should triumph. (Cheer and cries of “Bully for you!” “Bravo, Siephens.”} It was because of the faith he had in him. self that he had been able to his countrymen, (‘That’s s0,") Not because he bad been gifted in any extraordinary degree, He had unbounded faith in the aud no. hon. est man could mect him» for five minutes and not believe that he was in earnest, (Cheers) ‘This faith had’ civen him his strength in Ireland. He had faith because he knew the peoplo to have many vir- Many hed said they had all the vices of centuries of slaveryand they could not do anything, He con, tended that suflering is the great strength of a people, Base people might be tried too mudh, but the virtues of a noble man are sure to shine out the brighter for trial, Trial bad purified and ennobled the Irish instead of degrading them, Along with their virtues Trish people also possessed more republican Hehts and better republican priuciple? than are to be found in any country in Kurope. (Hear, hear.) That he spoke delib- erately, and with a thorough knowiedge of Ircland, - It seemed to him a very remarkabie thing that the Irish people had found so hittle favor among the American people. The Americans owed a great debi to the peoples of the world, and ho believed every American outraged the principles of Washington who did not sympathize with and help any people strugging for repubii- can principles. He believed the American people were making a very seriqus mistake in this matter, and thero fested through the pross of tis country tne pathy for parties who wonld goand invade Canada. (“We the attendance at which will crowd the avénues of travel Sons want Canada.) Very litile had been shown for and the city, rendering strangers less noticeable. SUCCESS OF THE BUFFALO PICHIC. Correspondence of the New York Heratd. Burraw, August 23, 1866. The great Fenian picnic has terminated peaceably and quietly, and in a manner on which tho membors of the Brotherhood so justly pride themselves, in a svcial and political point of view. There has been no exhi- bition whatsoever of anything that could be construcd, by any possibility, into riotous or unruly assemblage, and not the slightest effort on their part to excite the alarm which existed on the Canadian border in anti- cipation of an attack upon that occasion. The amuse- ment afforded the Fenians in watching the hostile prepa- tations of the forces stationed along the ‘Niagara frontier, and the appearance of the British gunboat Robb lying at the dock at Fort Erie, with her ports open and guns trimmed, was quite refreshing to witness, as tho va- rious pleasure-laden barges passed to and fro through tho breakwater to Black Rock, the place of debarkation, or and from thence to this city, Many witty comments wore made at their and frequent were the assertions uttered on all sides, that should the'Fenians continue to enjoy outdoor recreations of the kind the government of Canada would soon be benkrupt, so extensive were their military preparations, excited by this social demonstra. tion, And such indeed would appear to be the cass, If the late annual excursion of fifteen thousand of the Fo- nians and their frietids struck such alarm in the hearts of the Canadian authorities as to cause the preparations of which the Heratp has apprised the public, what will carrying on actual warfare when the time arrives for another invasion of her Majesty’s loyat province? This isa quest'on, no doubt, which puzzles the government as much as the real time and point of attack does the people generally. It is evident, however, hat a movement been in preparation for some weeks, and one, too, of unprecedented proportions, for Pitcher, H. Walker, John Owen and. H. Bubl, were | another and an overwhelming effort to establish a appointed, who sball havo full power to-appoint the neceasary sub-commit jto carry out the details of the Programme. Mr, A. B. Taber, of the Biddle House, has placed the most desirable rooms In bis honse at the disposal of the party. He has engaged Young Men's Hall for the pub- Nic reception of the citize28, also @ large number of certinges, all of which will be p..ed ab the disposal of the party, Alderman Howe has received a despatch from oct” tary Seward accepting the hospitaliti 2 of the city, 1 ava, soils White, evant ‘courrier of the Presidential excursion party, 4iag arrived at Detroit, and reports that members of the diplomatic corps, the Cabinet, and General Grant and Admtral Farragut, will be of the party that will visit Chicago on’ September 5, The President Tuvited Visit New Haven. Prrorraumbls tnd resoluijons were passed at jow! ample Any * naelaiee of "iho. Court of Common Council in New Haven on the 20th inst. :-> rs UoMstor Cou Nett. Cuaxnen August 10, 1866, it blicly reported thal soon, P Sidont of the Uuited States, is” about to mal Joaraey to Ubicago for the purpose of honoring ‘with his presence the inauguration of a monument to the memory of that eminent statesinaa and patriot, the late Stephen’ A. Douglas, and bas signified his intention of visiting, on his return, some portions of New England ; bate the Mayor bo authorized refore, Resolved, That his Honor and requogted (0 invite bis Escollanay, the President of the United to visit New Haven and accept the hospltalities of the city; and to the end that in case of the acceptance of the invitation so oxtended, there may bee ‘demonstration ‘fat once creditable to the city and a proper recoguition of the eminent public services of we arrived at in Canada. honored gue Resolved, "tbat bis Honor tho Mayor, two aldermen, six councilmen and an equal number of citizens be ap: inted a committee to act on behalf of the city of Ni Fraven in the preparation of suitable arrangements for ‘the oceasion. Tt will be seen by the report of the proceedings of a special meeting of the Common Council, in another column, that the city of New Haven is the first city to invite the President of the United States to make a visit to New England. Tt {s understood that the President, on bis return from Chic: will have time to visit one or two citios in the Fastern States, As the leading city of Copnecticat, and the most de- cided in its support of his Union goles, n ts propor that New Haven should extend this com- pliment to the man who is labort with #0 much earnestness Testor. tion of the States to the old time fraternity. We feel confident the invitation will be accopted, and we ore that our citizens will take bes of hong — with spirit, and (if he consents to come! e his Excellency a recep- tlon rosie of the city andor the Chiet Ma gistrate of the American republic, CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Probable Failere of the Confederation Scheme—Prince Edward Istand Will Not Agree To It On Any Condition, &c. Ortawa, C, W., Augost 24, 1966. Confederation is already a failure, so far as oa» of the provinoes 1a concerned. Prince Rdward Island has ine strneted her delogation to Ragland on the confederition goheme to categorically protest against the scheme altogether, and state that the colony will not agree to it on any condition, “It will be remembered that Prince Edward Island was the jGret of the provinces to accord to American fishermen tho right to fish in her waters on equal terms with her own people. Her present conduct on confederation acts like a bomb on the rest of the provinces, aud has much alarmed the friends of the ensure, A Cy ie confederation of the others ma loss of the Reciprocity treaty debt aro more repul’ sive than attractive qualities, and such confederacy, if ‘believed, bo exceedingly to ask the friends of not submitted to the popular vote, to which they reply that it would be negatived for éver, NEWS FROM JAPAN. the War Between the Tycoon of Ovoka, &e, Sax Faamatsoo, August 23, 1806, A Kanagawa, Japan, letter of July 16 says:—The-war of the Tycoon against Chasia had béon ended by confs. cating one-third of the revenue of the latter, relieving him from power, transferring his rank to bia grandson, Riots were reported at Osaka and Jeddo, in Consequence of the high price of rice—about $5 60 per pieul. The Japanese are sendin quantities of js to the Paris Exposition. — 83 The Italtans, Hawhians and Danes are trying to effect base of operations on Canadian oil, The spirit of the ir ger oe, oot «4 Ne enema | circles of wealthy an influential mericans along ee ronan, is" not. in tuo, Jeast dampened er porary reverses met with in June last or by the activity of their opponents on the other sido; and the work of preparation goos steadily and quietly on. Aring 524 ammunition in comid je quantities are daily adda $° their’ ordnance stores, while money ia liberally flowing inv. ‘he treasory, The picnic on Tues- day Jast was largely ‘atlonuc’t bY the American residents of BaMulo, in token of thoir aymyct hy With the cauay of Irish liberty, And the specohes or Postmaster U. BM. Clapp, of this city, and Mr. Macomber, w...” *uether nent citizen. ondorsing the cans, ‘way bo wen" yom: ‘pression of tho xentiments of the American fom. dente of ‘this view. * General O'Neil, cine his arrivat i this city, has been - nine of several cour. tesiee from the c‘tizons, whe 4ave called upon him in | delegations from time to time anu “OPducted bim to the Exchange aad otber public placos, in taSit desire to show their estesm for a brave man aud the causé he eo boldly wets a Tack that f the Fenian ‘ H tis.a faot that some of the Fenians on ee grots that the trinl of the prison eg gif os Apes te; | tacy consider that M0 ey cand be epaneliod who | wo ld convie’ nem on the charges contained In the tne dict ent found ngainat then at Canandatgue for breach of the neutrality laws. Be that as it may, one thing is the Hon. Andrew | certain, that the policy of the aaminictration in ord oak their release has no great effect in imflueacing poilt i hose who would liberate [roland on Irish soil. In Eu- rope it will be aald that it was merely a question of inter- est. Americans had. everything to gain by the annexa- tion of Canada, and nothing to gain by the freedom of Ireland. ‘This’ was the muatake of narrow minds. He repeated the assertion that there can be no further effurt made for the freedom of Ireland if the present move- ment be not carried out this year, and if it failed Eng- jand would again hecome the wost powerful nation in Europe. ‘They were not stre that this country was yot safe, aud thore were cortaus'¥ troubles in the future, © If another war should take place in this country and ae: Jand’s arm be free, she would not be contented by eend- ing out her Alabamas—she would.send out her fleets and armies, and crush this country, Qa the other hand, with the establishment of an Irizh ropubhie, and this country prospering for another halfa century, she would certainly crash giand. (‘Down with hor—may she never rise again!’ and laughter.) It was the duty of Americans to establish republics all ver the world, He then alluded to the recent speeches of Earl Derby, Lord Naas, late Lord. Liewteuant of Ireland, and the speech of her most gracious Majesty the Queen. (Hisses and groans), They sidul@ no: hiss the woman although they might hiss the Queen. He eonciuded by asserting that so help him God fightixg should com. meuce this very year. Three cheery were then given for James Stephens, the leader ur the Irish republic. Colonel Burke, formerly ¢; the Eighty-elghth rezimort New York Volunteers. <aen said that on the termination “of the war ho left tats country to go to Ireiaud with the intention of socing the organization in that country, He found it quite perfect and ready for action. (Hear, hear. Parties on this side who great promises di not keep them, and the people of Ir land were unable to Oght winter. On the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act he, with soveral other officers, was arrested and confined in British prisons. ‘The organization is not dead; it is far stronger to-day than it was months azo, and all they wanted from this side was the necessary aid in the way of fonds. (“They shall have i.”) There were plenty of soldiers in Ireland ready to fight for Irish independence, and they will fight whether they receive assistauce from America or not, Loud and long con- tioued cheering. Mr. Srevamns then rose to say a few words to the Jadies, when a storm arose and whe oe hastily ad- journed, some running tor the cars and others seeking ‘shelter in the hotel, where dancing was kept up with considerable spir.t until a late hour. AN APPEAL TO ARMY OFPICERE, Colonels Kirwin aud Burke, who have recently re- ‘turned from Ireland after an imprisonment of six months under the Habeas Corpus “uspens on act, invite all offi- cers who have gorved in the United States army and who sympathize with the cause of Ireland, to call on them at the Girard House, where the state of aflairs in Irejand Will be more fully expiained than conld be done other- wise JAMES STEPHENS TO THE YEXIAN S!STERHOOD, Yesterday James Stephens promuigaied the following address to the Fenian Sisterhood of this city We AM Braker, Angust 24, 1866. Lapres—I oarnestiy request that every one of you who sympathizes with the Itianisiate prisoners and their farullles to say nothiug of the Irish cause, will favar ine with your nresence at tifis office on to-morrow (Saturday) evening, at “clock. Some of you have been told tat L did pot Sane “neration of the Sisterhood and that 1 expressed tire the cow, ' with everyymember of your asaoeiation, yeolf diskatisne. of ‘you th ge my agrival !n Penge bg known tom. vay with my pane, tnd this America sana boat Rita yf, that gent pstmt rt L assure you to the « oa Very agtive foogee, "Yours resp Wi, a JAM SPEND, Ue TURF, THE Union Course—Pali Trotting Season. ‘Of the seven purses offered by the propricter of the Union Course for the fall trotting eeagon, only three were ‘opinions, The Fenians declare that their votes are not | piled last night. No. 1 had two entries, Cora and Rosa- to be traificked in by any political chicanery of either They will be guided atone by (he iseae of events in their political favors so far as may be advantageous to tne falfiiment of their expectations of recognition in their next strike for the cause. There aré a number of spies in this city who are in constant commanication with their government, but as nothing of moment ean ibly be known outside tho circie of the chief organizers of the movement, nothing which can avail the Canadians in the way of Inform don asto when or where the atiack will be made bias deen THE RESIANS IN Tats CITY. ‘The Sweeny-Stepher.4 Combination 2 Failure. It was announced in, che Hxraup of yesterday that a deputdtion had Weited om James Stephens on the pre- vious evening by General Sweeny to obtain the names 6f Giecles with the view of amalgamation. This statément is substantially correct, but whilo Mr. Stophrens refused to have anything whatever to do with either Sweeny or Roberts, he at the same time gave it to be understood that he was willing and anxious to have unity restored among the adherents of both those lead. ere dhd his own followers for the benefit of the organ- ization generally. He expressed a-williogness to comply with the request made if practicable. Oa inquiry it was found that the names of the circles had been carried away by Colonel Roberts at the time of the split between bimeelf aad Johu 0 Mahony. CHANORS AGAINST GENERAY SWEENY. Tt is rumored in Fenian “circles "’ that Colonel Rob- ‘erts bas preferred charges against General Sweeny re- specti © amounts of money collected to ald in forthering movement on Canada, which it ap- pears the general did not account for, not re- cognizing bis right to demand the sane. [tis further tated that in return General Sweeny bas called upon Colonel Roberts to render an account of the funds re- ceived by him, That a bad siate of feeling exists between at the Wart Department hae been removed to the private rooms of Geueral Swe: tinue in this condition, the raid on Canasa, supposed to ‘bo imminent, will bo materiatly retarded, if not entirely given up. Should matigrs con- General Sweeny no Aumlzamntiontst. TO THR EDITOR or THE MRRALD. Wan Deranrarst, FR, | New Youn, August 24, 1806. § 1 have seen, with surprise, in this morning's edition of the Heracn, a siatement to the effect that “1 had made overtures to amalgamate with Mr. Stephens,’ To no man in America was this more of a surprise than to myself. Your report states ‘that a es waited on Mr. Stephens.’’ I know of no such wo authority to none, i ohn ed the whole a fabrication, put uj to order, certain purposes. Pee UP NT OtW. SWEENY, Sec'y War F. B, War Sweeny Making Dreadful Y ‘War Derantwent, F. B. New Yora, ‘August’ 24, 1866. } BROTHER: General competent pow sername’ forward eecehstiey ae Tad ef, i ref #5 Hi a HT Hit] fe i | mond; bat tho want of a third horse made that fall through, No. 2, aparse of $200, mile heats, best thro, in five, in harness, for all stallions that never bear 2:82, filled with Hiram Wootruit’s ch. & Fearr- int Gnas. Tayiors bik. e, Woodstock, and V gern’ Peabody's %,&. General MoCictlan. No. 3) ® guise of $200, mile heats, best three in five, 1% for horses that never beat 2:35, also Ol ¢ with Hira Woodrufl’s ch. g. Quicksilver, C. T, ik. & Woodstock, and D. Piifor's bay Maro Alida, No, 4 did not fill, Lady Oak. tand aad being the only entries. No. 6 had buttwo eniries, ly Oakland Mr. Taylor's brown iy, and did not fill. No, 6, a parse of mile heats, heat throe in five, to wagons, for Brooklyn road horses tht never beat 2:50, closed with throe entries—O, Carl’s ch, g. Endfield, L. 8. Sammis’ bik. g. Trio, and P, net's bh, g. and Ready. No, 7 wasa purse for double teams, but the only entry was Pifer's team g. g. Stuyvesant and Lady Ciiften. nt Cleveland, Okie. Ohio, Ayguet 24, 1866. The trot be'ween Dextor, Geo. M. Patehen, Jr., and General Butler, announced to como off to-day at the Cleveland Driving Park did not take plece, on ac- count of the heavy state of the track, occasioned by the rain of the night before and this morning. The race is postponed until to-morrow. * . ‘The unfinished trot of yenerday, which was so unaatis- factory to the §: the spectators that the termor orderéd another driver to be piaced bebind American Star, and on a refusal betng made by his owners, declar- thore gontiomen there can be little doubt, from the fact | § Robbing entered ed all bets off, was concluded to-day by Rodney winning the heat m 2:42 The following is a summary ; Crevetaxn Daivive Park, August 23 and 24.—Premi- um $500, for trotting horses that have never shown 2:34 in public, miflo hents, best three in five, in barnes, the id $200, and’ the first home to receive §600, (he secom third $100, Win. Brown entero eb. g. Rodine TP. « America Ja m. Jeanne « Couliss entered ‘Time, 2:42—2 o) There was a largo attendai at the track, the public not being apprised of the postyonement of the Dexter trot untit they reached the course. After tho Onisbing heat of the Rodney, American #iar, and Jeanette trot, an {mpromptu affair was gotten up for the receipts at tho gatos, but It Was an event unworthy of @ telegraphic ro- ont. Dexter atid George M. Taichon, Jr,, will leave here om Sunday for Deiroit, to attond to thelr hippodrome en- gagemonts at that city. General Butlor wilt leave hero on the same day, digect for Long Tsland. NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Say Fraxenico, Auguat 28, 1866, Arocent ordinance of the Board of Supervisors em- puiation, Bnd | powers the Chief of Poiloe to have the city cleaned once week, . J it held at ; Chollar Potosi $176; Imporni $95; Beleher $165. Legal tenders dull at 71. ‘Three hundred and thirty-two thousand sacks of now wheat, and one hundred abd sixty-seven thousand "fnwatan sugur sold, youerday for $10 80 per one hundred pounds ‘Mac fvtonens ie noted bc Died. Baowx—On Any ANNs ‘nati gt Beton cong hay rian io the S youre Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited avenue, rn oy x iemaiton ok at two ee a “2a, Bumaneta Fan. nvenaee et and of invited to attend the funeral, from her SHIPPING NEWS. piri P Phill rahe is - % ie for ana ok it aria Brie Wandra Fults (irus), Bohwarts, Gibraltar Yor ar- Brig Carmelita (Br), MeKee, Rio Janeiro via Richmond— oe : s arie n Lead, Langthorn, Aspinwall—Merchant & Brig W Hf Townsend (Br), Libby, Havana—N W Russell & Co. Brig Pavorite, Duell, Barbados—H x ae cee tars, Mantel, St Johne Nie Y Small & Brig Br), Weed, Li ‘Thayer, Bek roe {aie Tajeoe Windsor R eWalt z So. ait len Dickte (Br), Ryfkoge, Cow Bay—H J DeWolf & ‘Brig Wn Muir (Br), Deal, Cow Hay—Brett, Son & Co. - eerie Racor g Ree oe 8 ¥ Coonan (Br), Wright, Moncton—D R DeWolf & Schr Jessie Jones (Br), Lange, St Kitts—Jones & Lough. Beh 4 \— Merehi Boks Mee Cf cate Sessa uschcn oan man, cnn: Nalad Queen, Chase, Charleston—Bentley, Smith & ager chattes Dennis, Pierson, Georgetown—N Ls MeCrea- Samuel Gilman, Crowell, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Bohr Gabott Bones Horton Henttey, Smith & Co Schr Sarah Fish, Tlendorson, Forusmiouth—L W Loud, Schr Jane Emson, Emson, New Haven, bloop Thomas io itemsen, Buoy, New Racket Miia ~ Arrived. with agee'Und passougers to‘, Canard Nasa’ Ans 2 c gers, E, Cunard, Steamship Starlight, Pedriek, Wilintagton, NC, 72 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Arthur q Ship Christel (Brem), Friedricha, Rotterdam, July 15, with mane and pasrengers, tg Funich, Meincke & Wendt, 8b ins 1a 4214, lon 39 69. spoke whaling bark Brewster, of an from New Bedford, 8 months out, with SI bbls sperm oil; 9th, lat 43.56. lon 4429. saw abip Webster, hence for Liver: Fools 16th, lat 42 59, lon 61 O4, saw bark Ada J York, from Rew Orleans for Liverpool, andbark Mary Lord (Br), hence Bark Ferdinand (Pi miiark Ferdinand (Prus), Brose, London, 74 days, with Fe ake monn ag & days, | ger’ Jon 8340, spoke bark’erceman Dennis (Br. from London: in, 45 days ont; 2ist, lat 40 27, lon 69 45, saw el Bud (arg). Kenny, rid ti . Kei ‘ aya irecy , Kenny, Bridgeport. CB, I 8 un) Ci # Anains Pie sen, Cadiz, 49 days, with wine, de, to ri ‘ush, Petty, Cardenas, 12 days, wit! master. Wille lying at Gardenia was struck by meneadni, spitting the fore royal mast and doing other elight i y Brig Emme Ines (Br), Lorway, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, to master. Sebr Madeira (Br), iy 19 A Amithera's Co Halifax, NS, 7 days, with mo- gers Sebr Hatite oom 1, ——, Rockland. Sebr Chas Hill, —, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr G W Cummins, Bouit, Providence. ichr 8 S Wines, Hulse, Providence. ux Anna B Jacobs, Shepard, New Haven, Scebr D Kaba, Stockin, Portland, Ct, 2 [4 5 3 een peace me Below. fark Superb, from E Brig pacar Hop Newcenti Bay. 0 brigs, names unknown. Sailed. Steamship City of Dublin, ‘Wind at sunset, NW. Marine Disasters. Scur Fanews1t, Ludiam, from Cape May for New York, with melons and swect potatoes, went ashore at Sandy Hook, opposite station house No 1, Thureday night, All hands saved. , The vessel lies on main beach, full of water. ‘Cargo al} lost, No insurance on vessel or cargo. Brig Marapoxy, Wyma, from Savannah, Ga, boned to Bagua Ja Grande, Cuba, with a cargo of lumber, was wrecked at Fish Cay, Abaco, on the night of Monday, 6th‘{nst, Ma- terials, &c, caved and taken to Nassau by wrecking vessels, (lhe M was an A136 vessel of 275 tona, built at Bath, Me, in 1864, whence she hailed.] Banx Mrxwiz Gorvox (Br), Nixon, from Bocton for Ba, vana, put into Nassau, NP, 234 ult, having been ashore on Gingerbread Ground, und knbsequently cot off afer throw. ing overboard part of cargo cot aan serie, ScunJAxe, Goodyear, of apd trom London, bow Campeuchy with sn‘tmscried oan Seco eu theme side of Bimini on the 6h inst, and, @ a total wreck. Part of cargo saved and taken'to Nassau, Som Wexoxan, from Haitimore for Pail Rtver, with a cargo of grain, befere reported wrecked off Willoughby’ Spit hua been talsed and taken to Norfolk for repaioen gin Miscettancons. ‘cur Racurt, Jane, of Newport, on the y sabetbpart to Proviaenos, auchored on lie ighteet aaett nt, and was boarded during the night by thieves ere asleep, who rubbed tli ‘and chain and about $3 ia money sud two aulte OF of ‘Taunton, at a i, and soveral tr thes. Soeur J or near by, was Dourded the ame ; ‘4 clothing, &¢, taken from snk, contalaing Sewn Denonan Jonne, Ad! measurement, built at Kan at Kosion, has been sold Camden. NJ, 195 tons, old in Ji a Boston or" $8500, a f ‘@ Point, 0 parilos Spoken, &e. ark Bil co aT Rien White, from Boston to Havana, no date, lat 40 Foreia® Ports. Rarnunst (Gambia), July MT port hark Warren Habe ), 8ier, ror nomon va payey esas wy Seat DAIRY. Smee, Aug N—In port ship Expounder, Irvine, for tinique. dl ‘s Arr bark Pans J Boll, Hutehing, is 1a ee ae Carer i | Havana; vies, Nor Canpenas, Arr brig 3 9 : sjnarisl ie Mebberyer, Hon cae Smlth, NYork. fs Us Pe bark M Willlamson, Thomp- ; te ok. om erances Lewey, Lewey, for do, do; vr to, do. pHAV«s, AUG" arr sobre Alert, (Br), Mano. Charleston; Pai cash, ines, Calvestonis 13th, ship Mont Cork: brig Kitty Coburn. Wilon, Matanzas; rig Jason (Dutch), Johnson, Philadelphia via Matan- 6h, steamship Manbattan, Deak Margaret, Lestor, NYork via Key West Trejo). * AR Lith, “brig Str Robert Ps Mth, brig antna, (Be), Link. Codar Rey: aghr Misch (Beh, Oliphant, Koreas, Grapestiot, Bonne aan; Lue (tex), Lopes, Brazos de Bantiago: 17h. barks’ Sunrise (Sp), Rolg, NYork; Col James Scott (Br). Lunton, doy brig Kate ‘onter, Foster, do; sehex Welcome, Blohn, NOrleans; Walter laytoi® 2t Marke, elit, bark Lilite M, Harris, Boston; brig Chas Henry, Norton, — Sarsiaas, Aug \2—Avr brige Union (Br), sttokner, Port- 5 16th, Hh Brandbury, Wilmington, NC; 16th, Lontan Yor Boll, dow 7814 12th, ‘bark. Keunton. Tracy, Curdenas; Havaba; chr Flying Bon! hard, y NY ork; 17th, bark (Br), Connor, NOrieanes (Bri, Bell, do. Jarlton, Trecartli Orleaus. In port ith, bark Welkin, brig Caroline, sa for Charleston. LIVERPOOL, Aug 11—Advertised. Nova Scotian (#), for bee 16th: Ania (s}, for Boston 18th; Aleppo. (1), lath; City of Paris (8), tor do 15th:' Pennsylvania do: City of Manchester (s), for do 18th; Parit and ving Eagle, ie NYork (p, for do ; jtan, Knowles, Has beth for Rowton 1o4h; Ceheatial re, Taylor, for NY. " for do do; Storer, Bryant, for do 20h; Minnehaha, Barstey, for do; Mudsos Porter, tor Philadel hla Oth; Unele Joe, Sewall, for ao, olen Sands, Otls, for do; Tamerlane, Nolmen, for fo 2th; Ann, Duna, for Baltimore 12th: George Hurlbut, Mason. for Mobile Hept 1; Squando, Jordan, for NOrieans rr li-In port Stmoda, Johnson, for, Boston; Moore: Daniel Webster, Spencer: Lorenzo, i LAverpool, Obamberiam, for NYork; LW ae ow a G, brig Lady Monck (ir), M one . oye (andl! Ith for Key West): 8 NYork: 16th, brig Olivia (Ham), 1h for Havana): 17th, sehr M—Arr berk Minnie Gorton (Br), ma (see Marine Dis); 28th, sebr Ele earee, (aud sid |. NYork do, Sid July 24, brig Aug 17, Ol via (Ham), Moller, from 3, for Havana. mane, Aug @—Arr ship Wimbiedon (Dr), Duna, New ‘or Rewentos, Ang 10—Arr brigs © C Van Horn (Br), Thomas, Philadeiphia; ‘Merrick, Norden, do, Sld gth, bri bean, NY: fia wit. ; Petrel (Hr). Kenzie, Philadeiphia. og B—Arr steamer Germania, Ehlers, T—Arr bri lam, Lorana, Hopking, Matan javannah; 8th, brig J Me- gan; sehr iniyro, Hager'y, Boston, MISCELLANEOUS, A A. A—ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. 1 Priaen paid Ip gold, Informa:ion furnished. The high- st rates patd Cor doubtoone and all kinds of gold and silver. K TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. -A DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND + Toil i area variety, Sfiver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Kitchen Utena! oy and Glass Ware. ASSYORD'S Grext Emporium, . Cooper Institute and Astor place, corner’ § ORDER ON VAIL, HA’ AWAITS CIECK 498, One curtomer Uaty Poustvee nee hat gratia. SMITH WLER, men's furnithing depa' mt, No, 3 Pai row. ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS, AND ALL diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 jroadwa ONSUMPTION MAY BE CONSIDERED INCURARLE neglected until caviiies are formed in the disease be cay ine af Lo ey Ms thd sides tullg trents! by Be, OMROOLES at his: Const ‘Hong: tal, 922 Kas #/xieonth street, one door east of LEGA OBTAINED IN NEW YORK Mpetlicls, or fee ull divores Counsellor, 78 Nassau at, OBT! 4. Consultations |. HOWRS, Attorney IVORCES SPEEDILY courts of might dif ew eve Siew Fort and x! OR CA’ Ferg Nose, Face. a JM. D., Soieson No, 9 Caton wyuare. XRy associa’ G consequence of a stalement which was Acently pyb- shed in this city prejudicial to the integrity of the "1 Opers House Art Association the Committee r euperiatend the award of preatume deem it hae : selves, Mr, Crosby, and alt parties taterested, to following catds:— iit caep 10 THE MEMBERS or ron CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOOIATION. ‘Tho sale of Certificates in the Assocation haslaitendy beep 40 great as to enable me to state that the distribution of pret mlums heretofore announced will be made, Tean, therefore, assure the publle that the award will be ‘made to their satisfaction, or the money refunded, * U. H, OROBBY, Actnary, A. A. Having the utmost confidence in the ability of Mr. Crosby to carry out his enterprise, Thereby guarantee his under- taking asaboveannounced. ss” “SAMUEL M. NICKERSON. SPECIAL CARD FROM THE COMMITTER. ‘The undersigned, members of the Committee appoluted to} muperintend the etl : AWARDING OF THE PREMIUMS TO MEMBERS. oF te OROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION, take pleasure in stating thet we have full contidence in thetntegrity of it, OROSBY, and tn the responsibility ‘of Mr, SAMUEL M. RICKER. BON, bis guarantee, and assure the public that we believ the above proposal will be carried out in good faith, JAS. H. BOWEN, President of Third National Bank, Chicago, AMOBT. HALL, = Treasurer C,, B, aud QR. By, Chicago. 3. ©. DORE, President of the Board of Trade, Chicage J. A. ELLIS, Presidont Second National Bank, Chicago. JAMES C. FARGO, oh, Manager of the American Express, Chicago. FRANCOIS A. HOFFMAN, Ex.Lieutenant Governor ot CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing, Briggs & Co., Obi E.G, HALL, Ball, Kimbark & Co., THE MA; lel | AMinole. Lgl ; 3 | VAG EMENT ry =P & RA ART TION Feel it incumbent upon them to call attention to thorough endorsement of the Integrity of MR, CROSBY by the MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE appointed superintend the drawing, gentlemen of the highest soci and business standing in Chicago. At the same time they feel pleasure in stating that t DEMAND FOR SHARES STILL CONTINUES UNABATED! ine onDRERS BY MAIL, EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH !! FROM NORTH, SOUTH, HAST AND WEST, STILL COMING IN}11 SARLTEST SUBSCRIPTIONS SECURE TR FINEST ENGRAVINGS} 11 A CARD To CLUBS. The numerous CLUBS now forming throughout the eou try are requested to complete their Mats"and forward dintely to be tn time? AGENCY IN NEW YORK, 5 ART INSTITUTE, BROADWAY. BRANCH AGENCY, ROOT AND ANTHONY, 2. NABSAU STREGT, NEAR WALL. BROOKLYN AGENCY, J. MORRIS & 00., 394 FULFON STREET. OROSB' = OP! | | $ | e 3 = FS | PUILADEL: 234 AGENCY, T. B. PUGH, CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, BOSTON AQENCY, WILLIAMS & EVERETT, 234 WABININGTON STREET, [PROM THE CHICAGO 2. THE SUCCESS OF THE Sor nreyee! Kea iOUSE AR S800) ATION, The past week has becg a trulifal one for this widels spread enterprise. O"%e exchanges from every qnarter filled with nouces OF fis success. Its ad: fixe On a Scale Surpassing in general extent an; ‘ted by even American enierp: cupy pages of 1 e New York press. A Of its succes in New York, sa office re: of a railroad ticket ofiag a minutes before (he depa arin! nal banks, « Ms and cashiers of which ure ite most numerous a A club has been orgsnized here upon the pi of that of tnceuprecs ane po anen. Tt eto be ce « 7 red oue thousand ° thn sited. Phe cure shi’ ‘Ther Chamber of Oommacree Board of Trade clubs, holding & largs mamver of certifies have been filled, and others aro li progress. Au cil clnb under way; Likewise a dry ‘cluby and we bear that Tnrge Insurance club js nearly filled, — A ladies” club chants’ clay of a thousand, aud an art gallery been commen we hear of many others. Activity | this line soems 40 increase with ench week.” These mov menis are rapidly taking up the certificates ail over Country, and hastening the happy cahanmination of a sebe which has in {i more fo ‘and spirit than ang] fo ee public attention Within our recot ‘lon. re DAILY WORKD, new Art Association has just been formed by » com! A ny of prominent citizens of New York and the Wesrr Bitics, for the Darpone, of compensating Mr. <'rosby fort lous of the magniteent fortune spent by him in his generous and hy attempt to establish the opera in his tia tive city. The chances ai . and the premiu re only 6d ificent Opera House iteelf, full of the choloes and magni Vr, Crosby m fis munificent ibe: THE NEW YORK EXPRESS. Serionsiy, the scheme is a most royalone. The Crosby Opera Houre—the Gest premingy—{a worth tore than bait + million of do The reat swres ane whe amorn' be first sever . At ibe same time, (he names o ers of the commities for awarding pre ranteo for the pervect legitinncs never besore been off cred by any association of the same natare. might serve as 4 Jor the hopest distribution of half,» hate itt were to expone it tg the chanoas. AS acltuie S guarantee for Me. Growhy whieh: he could have earned by hing but a life of unicapeacved Integrity 19 bis asduous itings reach arent Of the drawing, such as THR ORK EVENING POST ‘Tha pubhie has | jaatiy, been suspics sohemes, but it ts. omiy right to say that the p taki ra to be under the management of # number of jooes men of Chieago, whose characte F NRW YORK LEADER. ted ts quit roby, has hoanigaraten is que