The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON. Great Mass Meeting in the National Capital. Batification of the Proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention, Visit of. the Committee of the National Labor Convention to the White House. CORDIAL R2CEPTION BY THE PRESIDENT. ode. ke. ke. Wasuinctox, August 25, 1866. Ratification of the Proceedings of the Phila- delphia C: io A groat mass meoting of the citizens of the District of Columbia and vicinity is being held in front of the City Hall to nighi and is a great success, one of the largest ‘crowds ever asxembled together in this city,being pre- sent. The stand 18 most tastefully decorated. Over it 46 an arch, with the illuminated motto, “ Federal Union Restored,” with the names of the States and Territories, and still above it thirty-six stars in gas jets, one for each Stai'. Over the centre of the main portico of the building is a large star of ninety-five gaz jets, The stand is alvo bandsomely decorated w'cn national flags. In the rear of ‘he stand are yeats provided for the Awdies, and q site a large Yamber availed themselves of this priviieze Tbe, Slarine band, under the lead of Scala, was |r xent and performed appropriate music during the ¢oniug. “At Doout eight o'clock the meeting was calied to order by Alderman Thomas E. Lloyd, on whose motion Philip R. Fendall wa called to the chair, Mr. Fenda!! ov taking the ohatr stated that but a fow days ago the President bad issued his proclamation dociaring peace. Tho radicals in Congress say that they want no peace bit through a central military directory. The PLiladeiplia Convention had appealed from this decision, We meet undey impressive circumstances, Congress Jas recently adjourned, afia {S$ adiourament was looked on with delight by the people throughout the country, Thi+ was a strange state of things, Those who were so well eatistied were those who helped to put @own ihc rb Ilion. Before Congress met these radicals formed their pidne and dictated their measures to Con- gress. Hardiy |.ad Congrcss met before a Central Direc- tory was fo.med. Mr, Fendali proceeded to review ome of the unconstitutional acts of tie last Congress, speaking at considerable length on the Yreeduzen’s Bureau bill, Mr. Asbury Lloyd nominated the following officers, ‘who were elecied by acclamation:—President, Philip R. Fendall; Recording Secretaries, Cotonel James R. O’Bricn an’ Saniuel R. Syivester, with a long list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries and the following Committes on Resolutions:—Asbury Lloyd, Lewis Schade, Dr. Charles Alleu, Thomas B, Florence, Samuel R. Sylvester end Owen Thorn, + Speeches were made by General Durbin Ward, of Ohio; E. 0. Perrin, of New York, Genoral Roussean, of Ken- tucky, General Svift, of Massachusetts, and others. A feagthy series of resolutions afficmming and approving the dévlurauion of the Philadelphia Convention and the Pre- @ldent’s policy was adopted with great cothusiasm. The movting Was of a very spirited nature, and its proceed- ingsavere prutracted until a late hour in the night. Rumor that Secretary Stanton Will Leave the Cabinet on Monday. Pretvended knowing ones about the city will not allow Poor Stanton to remuin quiet in the seat which the in- fluence of Secreiary Seward and Thurlow Weed has se- cured for him asa temporary lease, and to-day the ramor fs revived that he will leave on Monday. This rumor ‘Will doubtiess be generally disseminated. Ihave po au- ‘thority to deny it, but have every reason to believe that » 4t has no other foundation than the protracted interview this morning between the President, General Grant and Mr. Stanton, which clearly referred to other matters, ‘The report is traceable to subordinate officers in the War Departmen.t Presidential Scekers. ‘The White Honse was again thronged to-day by a vast crowd of politicians, office sockers, ladies and others, ‘enxious to obtala an interview with his Excellency, the President. G neral Grant and Secretary Stanton were closeted with the President most of the morning upon matters suppos d to have refurence to the appointment of officers in th’ regular army. As the timo for the President to leave the city fur Chicago approaches, the euxiety of those having axes to grind to obtain an in- terviow incteaen, Tho eagerness and anxiety Gepicted upon the countenances of those in waiting when the door of the President's private room opens to admit some new audience-seeker is both amusing and painful Asonly one working day remains before the dopartaro of the President many of the patriots anxious to serve their country will be disappointed. Radical Claptrap. Speaker Colfax, in ® political speech deliverod in findiana a few days since, is reported to have said that the bad iately visited Arlington, “and beard that Mrs. ce had been there aud bad said that when she got pos- session of the place not a Yankee bone should stay in the ground,” It in sufficient to state, to show the falsity of the renark, that Mra Lee has not visited Arlington Since the beginning of the war. ‘The Soldiers’ National Convention. Home of the radical papors are eriticising tho call for the Soldiers’ Convention at Cleveland, because of the fact that a General Robort sicAllister, of Now Jersey, has raid t!ar his name is appended to the call without this knowledge or consent. An examination of the call discloses the name of Colonel Richard MeAllister, but not Robert McAllister. Colonel Richard MecAllietr be- fongs to the Pennsylvania family of that name, and is tho brother of A. McAllister, late member of Congross from the seveuteenth Congressional district of Penn- sylvania, who, asa war voted for the consti. tutional amendment abolishing slavery. Col, Richard McAllister went into the service when tho first gun war fired, served oa the staffs of Generals Grant, Curtis and Strong, and both his eons were volunteer ensigns in the United States Navy. He f#, and always has been, a con servative, is now # resident of Washington, attended the preliminary meetings that prepared the call referred to, attached his own signaiure to that call, and has po desire w unde what he bus dene. Financial Matters. The disborsements ov account of the departiuents dur- ing the week ending to-day wore aa follows :—War Depart- ment, $656,520; Navy Department, $465,401; Interior Department, $477,304-—Total, $1,577,004. Fractional cwrrency to the amount of $301,600 was printed by the Treasury daring the week cading to day. Shipments of this currency, amounting in the aggregate fo $555,000, were made as follows :—To the United States As-itant Treasurer at New York, $50,000; to the Ua ted Btates Aqeatant Treasurer at Boston, $100,000; to the Thited States Asstetant Treasurer at St. Louls, $50,000; & the United States Depository at Baifal), N. Y. $56,000; to the United Statow Depository at Baltimore, $100,000; national banks, $5,000. ‘The rodomption division eauselied $397,906 of worn Out and mutiated currency during the weok, ‘Tho following statement exhibits te amount of fands fn the cash vaulis of the Treasury at the close of busi Bows to-day :— Un ted States notes, legal tender Navionai Bank noles...... Fractional currency... Hid, Biiver, Rickel, cvin and cents The Comptroller of tho Carrency last week anthorized Amo gains! banka National bank vote of $617,910 were imued doing Ue week, making the ota! cireulation of national bank: throughout the country $280,021, 086. ‘The tatement of Moiied “tates ponds held by Treas. r Spinner In trust for national banks to-day was as fol. Jows:—As security for elroutating notes, $290,321.50; as eocarity for deposite of public moneys, 647, 600, Total $65,960,000, Appointment of Postmasters. The President bas appointed ihe following post- masters Witter Small, Auburn, Maine; Marene Boyd, Spring. 4, ; albert @. Tonner, Bronewick, Me; Samoel arlen A. Taylor, Grand Rap da, 4 Hangor, Maine; Anson Spencer, N.Y. j 4 Henry’ Heere, Newburg, N. ¥., Thea 0. WY 4a, Visitors and Anxious Office $9,176,000 00 jarcila, Bevokiva. N, ¥.. Baw: Ere, Pa; Reception by the President ef the from the Nafenal Laber Convention. This afternoon the committee appointed by the National Labor Leagte, recently in session tn Balttmore, had an audience with the Presidemt of the United States by appointment, ADDRES TO THE Mr. John Hinchelift, of 1 the Presi- dent on behalf of the com in, ping ba the present some facts for Ithad been ted that the the Fecent conven: tion was for the purpose of in a political sense, was not of discussing and taking gue effect the needed refarma. convention were especially the hours of labor, That waa of thelr morement—eight hours a3 consid. ered, They ifmored pol tic and did not consider their organ! to do with them, Thoy” ap and a such presented their clat Tavorable consideration and askod imitiate the example of P H Fe his was ranted followed all over the count the custom has becom in so desired to ask a etill fu day. They believed that th ‘sufficientiy bs improve} —_ in macht i in them in ing for a partici benefits would there! he con‘erred, it it would add to their phy: as well as velopment. They desired attention of the President to another at 3 x tion of the public lands, too mich fad been permitted to accumulate and 10 too large a degree gi nies for railroad purycces, ‘Thia, in their opinion, was prejudictal to agriculturists yaal BO ‘The seizure of all the choice ies was bene- ficial neither to the national government. They asked the President to subject into con: sideratica with a view of using bis influence to remedy the evi). They worked on the principle that the lands should be held by those who Ulf the soil, They would also advert to another point. ‘As protection is eoucht by some manufacturing inter ‘It would teem nothing but fair that there should be consideration for the protection’ of the interests of thelaboring man. If tnose mann facturing interests desire protection from: the iim- portation and competition of foreign goods, the working men deelre protection against foreign pauper labor, which is brought into market foe no other purpose than than of reducing the price of | of oar own countrys men; and they also invited attention fo the systern of con- viet labor, which they chought hada deleterious influence on their interesi# inasmuch a5 convict labor ia obtained at such low rates as depreciated the. value of honest work, ‘they thought they were entitled tp protection against (he system, but they asked ia this no particular assistance, “They wore determined to take aiftirs ip ter Own hands, but at the same time they asked some recogniton from the head of the pation, who, they be- lieved, was in full sympathy rie 4 from whom they hoped to have a favorably i TU: PRESIDEN The President, fn response, marty. he was very much obliged to the committee for this visit and for the oppor- tunity thug afforded of conversing with them. He was gratified that they had thought proper to pay their ro- salon. it owas scarcely for ‘bim to dé more than refer thom to his record, Without m2king any declarations reversing order of | the enbjects £9 Which allusion had been he would 2 g say that the oné of Convict labor wae familiar to bim, for in the Legislaturd Me Ha ee oh eee: oa 10" dis eriminated nasi srt beri fae itentiary, but it ry Hie obvervaionn since, that tase confirmed tg the justness the inion then ore ‘ tn pute inind for the ion of lic lands it was known to all how for the homestead policy. eats om resolution and undertoo! honeat bor, measures to remed: With rf ‘be bad ven back as At first it was inet with taunts # propo that if he was not is sentence of appro. bation.) They bad his bing agg fs far as it wae worth tions, he would ahead ef was recolved with enthuriastle manifesta: cairy out thelr creat ob- anything, und his influence had jects. His acs would correspond with what he just bad. Z Mr. Tlincticiffe then remarked :—‘‘Aliow mo Mr. Pre- sident to vat you on the part of there gevttemen for the honor of wis interview, and also to thank you on Dehalf of the boring people of ne United States for the sentiments you bave ex; a ‘On the conclusion of theee remarks the spokesman of members: the workingmen introduced the wudivideoily to the President. ‘The delegates then retired, evidantiy much gratified with their intervew with the Proawent, Omictal Repert of the Capture of Tampico. Mr. Romere, tle Mexican Minister, today -received despatches fromVera Cruz, dated on the 13th snstant, contatn ag inforuation tha: oa the 9th ef thre momth the French garrisen ¢ Tampico arrived at Vera Cruz, baviog surrendered to tie Mexicans ander coaditions a: lineral as thovwe granted by them to tho garrison at Matanwros last fall. ‘Tie Minets Campaign. ‘There is an inlueatia! delegniiow Lere feom Tilinvie to- of Staff to Genes! Grant, and tender to bim the nomine oppose Genem{ Juin A. Logan. The delegation will neck an early \iterview with the General ALLEGED ABSTRCTION OF A FAFWCH OFFICAL DOCUMENT. The Case of Angustus P. Green--The Charac Aguinst M. Lawtrande. Tt will be retembored that a charge was aome the 170 preferred againt a Frenchman named Lamirande of bav ing embezzled pveral thousand francs, the properiy of the Urauch Bak of Fronce at Puietiors. On that charge he underwent ¢reral examinations before Commissioner Betts, The cad had pearly concluded when it was an nounced to the jomm imeoner and to the legal gontiemen engaged on butt sides that Lawirande bad efiected biv eacape from A fos P. Green, who was at the time a deputy in the employment of Marehal Murray, and who bad een intrasted with the custody of te preoner. Lambnde went straight to Canada, and, ne already reporte, hos been rearrested sear Montreni. Green wae ehated before Commianoner Osborn with having knowing? permitted the escape of Lamirande, and on this sation he has born held to await the action of be Crond Jury, 1: now turns ou that one of 1@ papers issued from the French court, end @ving special reference to the charge against amiroude, cot into the hi arge son who workelor Lamirande while the ¢ gainet hitn was being fWeetlga'ed. This paper had bean pro- duced at the @mination and admitted ax evidence againet the acer th 's tated thas if it cannot be recovered for te purpose of being nsed by the party into whose poresion it originally cane in proper and logal manner bf: rande wil rom the ebanee of gettin, Oo: of the thea of the The doenment is fooked upon asaneceary uk in the chan of evidence con- nected With hemes, wid red ip Canada this moment. Be pary Staved, has now pos. pension of the beutment in & wrongful way hes been lovked for bythe ith rant has bee placed for Ie arrest on whih ) warrant wee grounded alleges that the gentiema detaining the payer determined either rin © Getroy it Tf the paper bee te powsibte that the ludividual weuon'ot 1 may he anewer as to {tte still om exiat. ence, Then er uned of thie offence ts known to ne@e w the present, bet shell publish if @ tmavter cor for examination, 1s We underised that the French gow m With the Hate Depart ment at W.bingt vgarding the Lamirande ense E neraily, n¢tunt copy Of toe evidence whieh wae taku before pe Comm eionet, Is to be forwarded to our perhaps it ms erhment are | Comme! forrrnm ‘at & their guidance sed inf mm. ft tay be that the Hoel goveram 870 Dried at Lhe exeaye of Lammirand tele. ing that im & great free country Vike Ameriet naxious to deal ont jantion and fair play f & preoner churged with violaung ance choad WA¥e heen more carefully case rauet be for the future a lemon to nirusied wih the curtody of euch Af they frit to dtmehne ge thete deny featect of corruption they compromise boner of the Un ted bat government, of day, dep ted tosait upon Major General Rawlings, Chief tion at large fr Congress from the State of Iitinoir, to anor e . yo CITY AND STATE POLITICS. Commotion Among the Politicinas-A Banquet te the President by the Citizens of New York—Caucus at the Astor Houne—Another State Convention te be Called—-Gossip About the Candidates for Governer—Whe ts On the Slate—General Dix Not on Any of the Sintes— ‘Twenty-third Street Republican Organiza- tion—Congressional Gonsip, dre. '&e. ‘Tho events of the past week bave fully aroused the poll- ticlans in this city, The polfical cauldron bas com- menced boiling, with every indication of a decidedly lively time from this to the day of the elections. The most important feature now of the caucusing is overthe candidate for Governor. This, however, takes a dif- different course from that stated by the political writers in most of the city papers. For some reason they seem to be entirely off tha track. In this respect the develop- ments yesterday were very significant, not only in their bearing upou the State ticket, but upon other events which are about to happen. Tt has already been announced thas a grand dinner is to be given to the President and his party on their ar- rival here next week by the business mon of the metropolis. ‘The funds have already been subscribed by about one hundred of our capitalists, who have con- tributed with the understanding that the surplus of the amount requized for the dinner shall be devoted to de- fraying tho legitimate expenses of the campaign. This ctreurstance and the fact that our business men have voldnteored to defray the expenses show that they “Are alarmed at the course of ovente uader radical rule, and that the couseryative movement will be supported by the commercial interests of the country, 4 CAUCUS AT THE ASTOR HOURK, The fusion of the two committees at Albany and their uniting in a call fora joint convention do not seem to please the conservative republicans, They declare that it looks as though they had been swailowed up by the democrats, and do not purpose to be placed in that Hight before the country, The public had supposed that the Philadelphia movement hed in fact swallowed the detmocratic party, by that orgauization, through its committee, adopting its platform and creed, thas leaving the conservative republicans no alternative but to jom hands apd endorse their action, But Weed and bis friends, who are managing the republican sido of the question, do not look upou it in that light. It is wel) known that Weed was at Albany during the ses- sions of the two committees and thero insisted that there should be two conventions called on the game day — He left in the afternoon trata under the full belief that no otber course would be But after he bad left the State capiial the Philadelphia committee found themselves obliged to endorse thé. Gait of the democratic commisjee or be compelled to take afpoeiioh agains, $19 wniled movement. They tried to obtain time for consultation, but found that the would not do, when a majority of ane cuneittee de- vided to we the call of the democratic coriminte® and the idea of @ separate convention, But this does not eeem to suit the managers In this section. A cauons was therefore called at the Actor House, at two o’elock yesterday, at which were a number of the con- servative republicana. After canvassing the question, pro and con, it was decided that a convention ef the conservative republicans whe approve the Philadelphia Convention and the restoration policy of the President should be at once entled to meet on the day the Demo pore ing the conservative republi- cans iene ag searention. The latter having now changed me by withdrawing the endorse- of the democratic cali, they confidently expect that the democratic vepome tnd will “bold anoth or meet. to thelr bargain as Te ee eu ab ‘The fact is anttled, however, that there are to be two ative conventions watead of one. Be pat Ba} in tho stato, IWANe atte: tea exeee vast og united call at more round sy and formal manner, fact of the matter is, certain politicians were afiaid to the one conven yeni ther can mun. a H Ht ind look, therefore, for Lith of September, and an unusual amount tial and erreugew: on partor ent of slates. The call for the rvative Republican Convention will probably be tu» vy Monday, with all the explamations intull, . « GUBERNATORIAL WIKFTUT LING, ipl i The radicals, (ur some eause, are easy about the anpopularity of Gey euton, A number of their leaders are really looking around to see if they have not some more available candidate, Even Greeley, who hae suceceded, after failing for a doven times, in securing his vlection as @ delegnie to the Hadical Convention, 4 said to be privately save. cating the election Of some other taan as thor cwudl- Folger ho» beon spoken of; Wut it te probable that the deve! ate at the extra sevsion of the Senate, which meets in Albany on the 28tly tmet, for the trial of J Stnith, will reveal facts which will place hitn outs of the list, The original oo of the cuarges or ludictment which was sent to the Senate on this qnestion las been found, and they are now able to show who was responsible for the charges ‘Tho handwriting ts too plain to be misunderstood, and the Senator, wilh some others, will be placed in an un- asaut porition, if not compelled to appear before w jury to defend themselves against a charge of forgery. It is understood that Feuton « friends are prepariag Ww develop this matter to diapowe of one or two mon whe, it in feared, stand in the way of thelr programme, both for Governor and Liewtenant Governor, Thia will, as « matter of course, frow Out & counter movement and a crow fire which tnay materially damage Ferjon's chances and forer the Bommation of a compromise caniidate But tere is no the fact that tho chances on sper. Som, ead ane AS, Saves sk “see nomivativ of On the other side, the successful candirate is not quite im. Tho delgation {row this eity and, in tact, ver eouuties to he kowinayon, and wed and harmonious im ee upon this their all. Ts most he mimitted a ee ia =o manner ® strong stadel pl povention has ed the namo of General Dix quite - Met ‘At least. thore Pere growing quite um tenor Bc pro tion for Governor. to all assertions bivoame i net urged by any of the prominent mana ere on either side for Governor. The talk i# ali ont mide of the political chqne who ore suppored b> mauinu- late the conventions, It ie not the intention of either the democratic leaders of the conservative republican managers to neminate bim, Ber doe there appeer to be any prospect that he will be selected as the candidate Certain it w that he is not on Weed's slate, and it caunot be expeeted that be will be om the detmmoeratic siate if the repabbean wing of this movement do not prefer bim. It te andersteod, and im fact ly known, that Weed te now hesitating whether he will ase bis tn. floenes for Henry ©. Morphy, D. Floyd Jones, or Mayor Hoffman, Hie first choteo is md to be Merphy, with Kobert Pruys, of Albeny, for Lieutenant Governor, Rut 1 le Bot at all improbable that he pubetiinee the name of Jones or even Hofman in the p of Murphy, The protanty will depend pom the develop. ment of strength of (hore men between thie aud the aseombhng Of the convention Certain It is that he has now no intention of taking General Dix, whatever be may do berealter, The fear eorms to be that the old | feuds im the democratic party wll affeet his chances and reduce bis vote if bogie nominate’. hooking at the fleld from a New York standpoint, Hofman seems to have thr mot powitlye #trength and the jneide'track for the aom| nation, There bave been be developments in the rural une bare at all senifeant as yet It is impoe sible, therefore, 10 tell what may turn op, Ty MRFU RICAN COMMIT ™ wenty thie wees to inke aetion ia regard to the convention. of the members have e'ven thett aazent to the vin movement, 1 ts anticipated that there wilt iy tine and & beteterous With an effort to read certuln porrone oat of the ¥. Aw the pote. “a hab od toe will 1” This meeting What ipronds have Organization to thin in movement, and show who ull A therte pi sebetare, who are in faver of oniveres) negre eum , damien and anarchy, The redieal hoye may be expected to be on hand ready for ai! contingoneles, even to an old fashioned row, if necemrnty. " # for Congressional nor! for eno to make the operat in interesting Ie fhet, the movements in this ly Just commented. By another week the poblie may expect I! iuee BR Dearly © A mecting was held a few eveoings wnee at the Metro ivan Hotel for the purpowe of brieging out Eiwara N. ekerson as a candidate in the lower divtrict in tine Mr Dickerson ix the engineer who partir: Winoorki contest, in whi h the moet intked of cotof! was fo dispute, Whether hie friends intend to apply the principle of cutoff to our polities, and especially to the opposing eandidate, time alone can deeide, But ap effort t to be made tw secure for him the nomination for Congrews by the conserr vive perty, Jovep H. Tooker, of the Thirtewnth ward, preeided at thie meeting, and Theophitee Prats, of the Tenth ward, sciet em secretary, Raw were atopted eadoreing the policy of the adrntnintra NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1866. denouncing the nt mode of making nominations by ihe democratic ers, whieh ignore the veice of the wasses of the party, and then appointing a committee of conference with the conservative Union voters. They ise to commence a vigorous campaign on bebalf of Dickerson without delay. the Sixth district an effort is being made by the frends of Raymond to secure tor him a united nomina- ten a the conservative republicans and democrats, But this ts opposed bys number of the leading demo- ote, who present as their objection the votes of Ray- mond last winter for the schemes of Thad While a large number of the democrats are opposing him on this ground, the radicals aro threatening veu- gennce for his specches on the other side, Affairs in that district are decidedly mixed, and, {f anything, are gpwing Worse, indicating a scrub race. Brooks ws the only candidate mentioned in the Kighth Sea oor. is too early to tell what will turn the Ninth district, now represented by Wm. A. Darling, who is anxious to be renominated, several fre mentioned. Hosea B. Perkins, being a delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, is not at all averse to the honor of a Congrosional nomi- nation, while his friends claim that he bas just Us popularity meeded to insure a successful result, But as matters now stand tl am very strong that some such man as Daniel Devlin Wi be the candidate of the conservative party in that district. He is a repreventative man of the class of in- habitants in the upper end of the district, For this “reason an eflort is made that, too, throuch. Al these movements for Congress are only in their infancy and dependent upon events in reference to the Stale ticket and State conventions, They may be among the things that are forgotten one week hence. It is therefore useless to specalate upon them, and they are only recorded now to show the drift of the eurrent and the eddies in the political waters, They show, however, that the political eloments are ali agitated and that a lively and interesting time is at hand tn the polities of this ce. All sides are in © measure at gea, not knowing iy by parties who have the power to earry it precisely what to do in the emergency. Soldiers’ and Sallors’ Meeting Last Night. A meeting was held last evening at Pythagoras Hall, 136 Canal street, and a series of resolutions passed for the purpose of adopting such measures 14 may culated to eeeinde the soldicrs and rs of from the influences of porttical intriz ing elections, The room w thelr (nend. “Boldiers’ spiritited ren gent, which we the Valor of the present requirement citizens. tn the fold, their and the privilege now due them as THD TURE. Three Trota at the # Ohio. The ‘Trot Rerwe Paoichen, dre and Ten Thousand &. sade Pe at (evelnumd, n Dexter re erel Buiter a Buy ors om the Gr dat the Result. Crnvatixo, Obie, Auenst 25, 1868. ‘The largest crowd that ever Aikcmbled on the Cieve- land Driving Park wae present to-day to witness (ho contest betwoen the champion trotter of the world {Dexter}, George 4, Patchen, Jr., and General Butler for & purse of $2,600, the winning home to receive $1,500 the second $200, and tho bhird $200, the race mile heats, best throo in five, in harn%*t but they were all radly digappoluted at (he time made Ov © Two other trots caine otf, which were The clouds that early this morning Uweatenced to spe thie the fourth and most in ut dc¥ Of the gi horse fair broke away at wine which th the sun camo out, pregaging a pleasant’ ¢ a early hour immense crowd fair grounds, the aszemblay id eight to ten (nousand—the latter number being ne: the mark. Instead of injuring the track, Wie heavy rain of yester- day and last night seemed to improve it, and {t was in capital order for troiuing. Papsworth’s Band, of this city, occupied the central stand and enlivened the wcone at intervals with fine music, The first trot wis for a purse of $200, open to all ex- cept Dexter, Patchen, vrai Butler and Silas Ric. There were threo entries for this purse, vis:—Jener Contes, of Cincinnati, éntered b. g. Nabocklish, 0, W Dimwick, of Cincinnati, entered gg. Pilot, mod Willian Brown, of Louisville, entered b. g. Sir Walter, The race was mile heats, beat three in five, in harness. Biret Hest—cir Waller won the pole, Nabovktixh the middle, and Pilot the outside ‘The horws got away on even terms at the firet trial, Sir Waller (aking the lend and holding the a to the quarter pole, Nabocklish necond, Pitot third. Sir Walter coutinued io front twice around-.the track belag © bat tile ia ¢ reumference. and won the heat by vey eral lengthy, Nabocklish second, ‘Time, 2 Second Heat-—Bie Waiver again took the lead, Nabock bis footsteps, Pilot bringing up wom broke up, and Nabockliny went At the quarter pole Pilot broke up badly which gave Nabocktivh _ commanding lead, which he melstained up past tho judges’ stand, oir Waiter Pilot third, As they went arooud agaln, ide gay between himself and Pilot, |. sir Walter mi at the finteh for second place, but could not reach it, Nabockiish won the beat in 2:4%, Pilot cond, Sir Wale ter third, Third Heat—Nabocktieh took the lead, and opened a wide guy: to the quarter pole, Sir Waiter secoud, Pilot third. Sir Waller them settled fine work, and gradualiy closed on the leader, and [rom the turn above the homestretch to the e@lof the hent a close contest aived becween the two, Naboockllah won in er vecond aod Pilot third hdrawn, Sir Walter was theu takeo tharze of by Wm. Hrown, Naboo the previens heats, being driveu by bix ow Conlise, On the frat trial the horaes were ctaried nicely, he quarter pole hewt and head, when Nabork hat room recovered his g Wily se celebrities, re satisfnetory m st ‘ ate. ? Pd af his od bir Walter homestretch, out Wan Very oxeting, the ying the whip with oppensat. He paswed bin and From there to the driver of Naborks even terme, Ble Walter soon afterwards began to Other, and, trotting steadily, kopt the head to the finish, wining the heat in 2:38,. The following is a sum- Clavataen Dutvive Pank, Sarrenay, Angnat 25, —Purse $200, mile bears, best three in five, Wm. Brown catered b g. Sir Walter, das, Contian entered bp. Nabockliah indications | pubite opinion should be enlightened.” LITERARY NOTICES. Tux Scrence or Government iN Connection with Amentoan Ixstrretions. By Joseph Alden, D, D., LL, D, Sheldon & Co., New York. Whatever may be sald for or against government |n- terference with education—and not a few thoughtful Stevens, | minds are convinced that education and art are as much beyond its limits agin this country religion is con- ceded to be—there can be no difference of opinion as to the indispensableness of education in a community like our own. The perpetuity of our republican form of gov- erniwent depends upon it, The people must be educated who are to live ina republic, that form of government in which the supreme power is invested in the people, or ip representatives elected by the people. Washington, novels. Its distinguishing characteristic is the same as that of previous works by this popular novelist, paruew- larly “Under Currents.” In characters aud incidents, i= local coloring, in spirit and scope it is thoroughly Amert- cau, Hence it acquires a special value, independent of such Mterary wnerits ax early won for Mr. Kimbail the hearty suffrages of judges, like Washington Irving amd Tayler Lewie ‘The Countess 4d’ Agouit (Daniel Stern) bas published at Parts volume entitied “Dante and Goethe.” Whee» child Mine. 4’ Agoult vi Goethe, who laid hands oa her head and blewed her—a kind of consecration that tay have determined her bent towards literary parsalte. “RELIGIOUS. INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. jekind will preach tn Enylish at the in his farewell address, decides the case in these memora- | Swedish Church of Gustavus Adulphus, in Twentyecoad ble words: “In proportion as the structure of a govern- ment gives force to public opinion, it is eesential that Ho therefore urged the Amorican people to promote, as am object of primary linportanoe, institutions for the geveral diffusion of knowledge, pot, it must be confessed that in the public schools as woll as in most of our colleges, very in- adequate provision bas been made to attain the object of Dr, Alden’s book—to ald the yonng in ao- quiring the knowledge necewary for the discharge of their dutios as citizens of the United States. The author was led to write it by the very eensible remarks of Dr. F. D, Huntingdon, in a discourse beforo the Massarts wetts Logislature, insisting npon the importance of « special branch of scienee—of « better understanding of the fundamental principles which underlie aod animate our political system, Dr, Huntingdon showed bow ab- surd {tis that pupilé shoul go on through the whole term of their preparation for life, committing the roles of grammar and tho taicuinttons of arithmetic, to the total neglect of th, principlow of legislation under wh eh they are to LIV, of the facts of the coantry to which they Dolong, and of whe constitution of thelr Iherties. He said the’, he would havg every young person ‘carefully and Sonseientiously taught those distinctive ideas whieh “onset the substance of our constitution and which determine the policy of our politics; and to this end Lit forthwith to be introduced into our ecbools comprehensive manual, whereby the needed tuition should be planted at that early period.” Dr. Alden bas succeeded in preparing a simple, comprehen manual, which presents facts and principles that every American ought to know, Jus use % will exe tend ta multitu o bave completed thelr ool edu. ration. A German translation of it would se welcomed by a rapidiy increasing clase of oar lation immigrant popu Utio: on, Tae Paisoxen ov Wan, Being the Experience of a Rebel in Two Federal I’ Interspersed with Reminiscences of the Late tes of Southern Generals, de, By A.M. Keilley, « Virginia Confederate, Blelock & Co., New York. Audi alicram ptrtem might have beon the motto of this little volume. The fact {4 that, unaccustomed to the usages of modern warfare, he Aiuerioan people, both, rth and South, wore guilty of grievons sina of com: mission and omission in the treatment of prisoners, Not a word should be whispered in palliation of cruelty to | captives anywhere, Tui, in view of the unlimited facilt- 4 tes and resources of the United States government, con- trosted with the plentiful lack thereat on the pari of the ConfeXerate authorities, it sie not unjaxt to call the managers of the federal prisons to at least am equally strict accomnt as any Wirz A narrative of personal experience at Point Teokout and Elmira, this sprightly and readable book cannot he expected to ahound ia honied fiatteries, Indeed, bitler words oocasionaliy, but not unnatarally, escape from the writer without adding force to his argument. Tus Borven Rivies, A Tale of the Texan War. By Gustave Atmard, author of “The Prairie Flower,”’ ‘The Trail Hunter,” &c, 1. B. Pe- terson & Hrother, Philadelphia, Gustave Almard ts alive Frenchman, who, i lamented Count Kaousset Boulbon, has absndon {rivolous dissipations of Farle for a wild life of a ture im America, Lackier than the Count, he has hoon spared (o recount his “bairbreadih talon of the border, with their vig etrong dach of reality ax well as romance, he row\nds ar of the inythi- cal Gerinan novelist, Sealsfield, who, a few year ago, surprived and mystified the reading id br some of the best and most'strikiay pictures of senery and life inthe 0, W. Diramick entered «. g Pilot ‘Time, 2:30% 298 me Thor ae were, PATCURY we rime ‘The trot onminenced after the firt beat of the ahove race, aud was finished Lefore the othr wee ower, Whon they wert called for, D. Doble, the man whe rode Denner In thie yreat trot at Boty'o, whon be made am tein 2:18, ered with fexter, and was rereiced with loud hon!» ping of hunds not waving of handkerchief Thon Geperal Butler came on the track, driven by Wm Me Keover, aud received n weieeme, ab dit eleo Patchen, when Le appeared with James Kot bebind him. The horees secined in five condition, and fast time war at tici puted eer 1 Hent—General Hatler won the pole od Dexter the outside Patchen the At the second ter pote on the second tam. Patchen second, Butler thi Positions they finkshed the bad » little struggle w Jauter’ broke and "f. bebi easily, in the compara Heat — Atte" won very moderate time of 2°93 1 5. pr three inefectual attempts wot out with Butler ahead, followed rerpse thy | tive Fatebon and Dexter. Vawhen went to the | front ot the quarter pole, but the first re * finished hy Dexter leading, Patehon second, latter baving broken wp badly several ttmes him whatever advagtage he had. None of th seemed to be working hard. From the bomestreteh an | exoit ng litle Dopet ensued beiween Matchen and Dexter, orvo going ade and ide for some dintaner, whink » great deal of yelling and hat ewinging. pe cier, | however, oom got clear of the stallic Won the heut, whieh wax made tn 2:02 25 Th d Hat—Om the recoud atiempt the horses shot mort neck and feck. Soon after getting off utier broke Up aad dropped in the rear, Dexter dashed ahead wih Patehen else to bin, ond taade the firs round of the heat io 147 1-5, troitiog handsomely, bat | ovidently Bot exerting bh meelf at ail, coming in with | Pateber second and Batier third, When nearing the second quarter Butler made a» «pirited brorb and had closed with the others, when he again vroke aud hebaved | very badly, Dester and Patcten made the torn shove | the homestreteh very closely toyether, whieh created a good deal of applause, Butler folowing, piongine and ynoning int Patchen gave the young Hambiecminn | ab or come dixtance. bot ao exira dink being | Jet oct, sent (he latter ahead and he won the beat ia 2.02%. Kotler ran nearly half of th» beet 7 lowing lt s eammary Crevewete Derren Moterter, Anroe ree $1,100, wee or 9209, third $200. ook fed br « Gee ML Patehen n ce euler, j ntere’, Mh g Gener | an neh between but eon to the cot and inate tained “ tor pote Muily gathered of of, and wah homestretch, when Willy tole Mb through the b at, winning Scond Heat-The bores made & good wart, beth tone ting away, bat om fos ent Mech taking the hail ttle by two lengchs This advantage wae maintained, ant he won the beet ie 2 Sy 16. Therd Hent—The ‘wee fon wp neary ene AE the frat trist and bed ef =" ed oF itch quickly tok the feud and emi'y tie end Of the heat, wine! og 1 and toe 2928 Atm -* hee on Minter teren Cener hte td Monte f pore @ | sao site Fo American woods, The other works of Gustave Atmard aro in press, and will be published omce @ month until the whole weries In completed Snenmnooxs. By HB. G., Author of “Madge.” D. Appleton & Co, New York. Sherbrooke, lke “Madge,” is correctly wi the tale, although not one of extraordinary Interest, ts wall and quietly told, Now and then « holder steuke than uxnal encourages the reader to think that Mra Goodwin se re sharply than she veutares to deline. ate the peculiarities of those eirclos of New England soclety with which she appears to be mort familiar Tux Navan larctenanr. By F.C. Artnetrong Punir E on, Tug Mowats oy Mar Vain he Jwards, Author of “ Archie Lovell, American News Company, New York. Both roprints of recent senrational Engiieh novels Tae Herse wy tun Cavnon Yano. A Novel, By idan Le Fanu, Author “Wylder's “Uncle Silas,’ && Carleton, New Three volumes tn one, and readable from beginning to ond. a with o eceme near Poblia. dred years ago, it Is frewb, lively wed dramatic through ont, full of (an, \gekdent and my eter! @ genuine leek aboot a bow De Paorexom. A Tale of the Social Deposits, By Wiliam Gilbert, Author of “Thirley Hall Asyiuin," dc, Second edit Alexander Strahen, London and New Yor Another of the works which entitle William Gifbert to be chaesed with Daniel Delos, His poworful pon ro-pro- duces poowee end characters of low fe im Lootos with Photographic fuelity world into whieh he introduces us, and the Aperiater dues not exaggerate in saying that bie novels do more to enlarge the field of aetual experinner than thom uf any other writer of the day Tae Mrewaen Fonrrote By Daxter. Volame If Part 11, By Michael. Printed for the author and sold at his room, Hotel Mt, Martin, Luenos Ayres Michacl-the “Michar! Foretold by Daniele «us this, with » benediction for the Fenians, whom he ¢ Clares to be “the angels of Micbaal a wildions of Jones Clurins. serine. The Argory, A Magazine of Tales, Trevels, leare and Porme 8 & On, Lowden and Sow York a bandon immer voluine of the Argey the Gent part of riMth Grant + Renta, and contribution from Anthen Mre. Ofipnont Alexander Smith, Hobert Harhenen Jenn Tigetow Henry Kingsley, Arm George M ' Awetia R. Awards, By ines Pomell med other The Afiantic Monthy for # +, 1s Theo and Felts: Heston Among the principal ar Cheerabore; “On Tran toe H.W. Longtetlow, “Womans Wort o% Ages,” by Min it 0. Wateret weares freee Hs thorne’s Note Banke: “Cnlverstiy Leform,” by Prede Hie H Hedge; Por Mobotinks,” oy CP Coan rr Halian Mon Mary Cor ale Champlain,” by i. T. Teckeraan y Harriet B Vrescott; and con! \num ' nt,” by Charles Reade, ond “The Chimmey Cor by Mra Ih. i. Stowe | Beory Saturiay, & Journal of Choice Keating toleete ‘ witht ep | y, (nt and of « r| . ‘ 4 wr | Our Young Pile, wn Viortestot Mararine fo Boy: amt Grin Kined by J 7. Trew wo) Ma . face Larcom Tekno & Paite I This Ke tember newmber has for 6 (ratiepiens “The We: by Mr. Honmenny, the first of a eenes of tre ome whch will bearetorin omiure tio Mr Poclvard Kimball's ine work, War ft hat boon sepubtinhed at Leiyae f * Wr Kimball's rel ae © ern Tenet tacorporsie’d in hie * aa o a It areal and not an imaginary | street, near Third avenue, thie morning. At St. Ana's Free church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rev, Bastburn Benjamin will preach at half pass seven and balf-past ton o'clock thir moraing and half past three o'clock in the afternoon, the afternoon service Now, whother our system of public | being for the deaf mower; and the Right Rev. W. ple him in nomination, and | schools should be pronounced a maguificont failure or | Groen, Bishop of Missieeipp!, will proach in the eventme. In the Fiftieth street Vrosbyterian church, betwoom Broadway and Eighth avenue, Kev. Geo, J. Minging will preach this morning and Rey. 8. F, Farmer in the evening. Professor Wadsworth, of the Southern University wilt preach im the chapel of the University, Washingtem square, this morning. There will be morning and evening ne Presbytorian Chureh of tho Sea and Land, oo ket and Henry streeta, at which the Rey, Charles J. Jones will officute, i will preach in bis church on Forty- Seventh avenue, morning and even sermon addressed to young men. Sub- in Thirty-thind street, J. Lawson will prosci Industry rim Baptiet ehure, h avenue, Re Jeet In the Pi wert of ¥ morning and evening Morning aud evening services will be held by Rew. Adams Cleghorn, the partor, in the North Baptist ehurel, corner of Chnstophor and Bedford streets ov, W. A. Scott, DD, will preach In the Forty tecond street Presbyterian Church, b tween Seventh and Kighth avenues, morning and evening. Fvoning sub Jogfee'Wourth Article of the Creed, ‘Suffered, was Cracitied. Atthe Freo Will Baptist Church, Seventeenth atreat, t of Sixth avenue, there will be proantrin tor, Roy. J. V, Nutting, at aif-past ten in s. Sunday school concert at two o'cluck Wy the ‘ovtor Ely will preach at half pagt ten A. M., i half past four P.M, at the Chuggh GF the Resurree | ton, in Thirty-fifth street, sixth avenue, 1566. Duplex Pauytte. Vall Fashions. JW. wRADLR S's w DUYLEX EIALETIC B BP RING O® DOL SKIRTS TUE LATEST WV Lea ARE NOW MADE VERY Linu They will not REND or BREAK, like the & te j SSAPE, where three or four orie » bare boom 1 Pro, 8 ASIDE on CoRLb ws ‘sre tne moak RLAm Pea the and DURABLE MANUMAC- 1 The, Tino DUPLES ELLIPTIC eee STANDARD skint OF THE PASHION ABLE WORLD, This POPULAR KKINT te UNIVERSALLY RECOM. NDED by the KASIION MAGAZINES and OPINIONS tho PREMS GENERALLY AT WHOLERALK by a3 TURLRS and BOLE OWNER ae NT WESTR DK ADLIY At ANY, 7 Chambers aud 79 aut Bt Reade troeim ®.'V. Also at WHOLESALE oF the LEADING JORBKIDS ke Time by the Foreter ome wh h generacs epidmuic andor the bln vm ADird mo: Uheae orga bend thts ie ths rapid and repairs Bud Pista ln the pow ore Finble reonperant Hon cer y sat ry Ane at takes it tothe himself io sanitary mak, against w Jerane will hurl Ils prawoe + nen ee ae ne teal aperinane in every elimate Labo. Rinogmas of temmpareiare oie ape dom oe Of the stomach. the reise, the liver an@ f New Lork offien 36 Dey strnet et ee Con re Martian indents. Moth, Vimpies, Viechworme, Br on ae GOURALION GMIENTAL. CREAM, Un Wa BRAUTIFIL ences-Women of fare and marca lous beauty, At his depot, 40) Broadway, end draggiste A Clear ¥ fs the eure r CONGRERS WATER CORES BILTOC EN ERS Chat TH SD DParrrata -n VOR ORNERAL DEMLITY & yee Warren . DRLGGISTR HOLD BY A STREVOTHEN AYD INV 798 0TR. Faltny appetite divn'ta thang of water and die A Turvy renivy want of viel ener cy They eer pa and tren prduned forbes eed ¢ r Ca Memon i 'td porstlagid Sie Bos reall A, Maine suemel? Poet ae Vor ners one yr | A. lanen & Cote and Tencine: im (be wwe Maske A. Mott's Chemtcnt Comade Mesteres © nA te otis toe tet ate een ag wom EE OHION, W Aww (by ol dvemenie All Prizes in the Hevel Havens and ether Gske) otheMes Baked bn ath 6 give PF Gat Pan oe Demetwos Lars Ood Crow ege © ) | AN Prizes (nated in Legal Lotteries, € | OLOTR, Brew | Bewatifaltinir, Chevaliers t temps te . arta, ras Ratchelor'«tlule Dye. The Hest tn the W i armies, re ale, tne "s, devgrese4 Tus Terkattteh Sew WN pate oe Meetings Witte > ure arnt’ wl safes Wilder's Salou nee Lorkstiteh Beoving Mar bines Mem thate At bop, Conragd’s Veadre Sabtile torments Cray Male and fa dares Cored e « f Ne Doe, ne Lee Healers Viget Premise 4 = ¢ ‘oulna Machine Company. D ’ ‘