The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1866, Page 8

we ead 8 RADICAL MEETING IN PHILACELPHIA. SPECIAL TELEGHAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. fspeech: Kell f Philadelphia, and eee vay pees . a Oricans—Mere ident, &e, Abeer oF er Sencar August 31, 1866, ‘The meting which was held thig evening in fromt of ‘the Union League House, in tbis city, under the aw, pleegrof the advance couriers of the great amalgamaVon cowvention which is to meet in this city on the %4 of Septemaber, must have cast a damp upon the fosvings of its originators, for it was a decided fizzle. Wither the good people of the Quaker city are averse to polities or else they dislike this kind, for very few ‘responded to the earnest call given by the radical Ovgans ¢ “turn out.” SPEECH OF JUDGE KELIFY, ) About fifteen hundred souls were present when Judge Kelly stepped forward and spokeyas fellows :— Fxiow Cinicens:—Whether designedly or otherwise, jake fact stands for history that the convocation of fmuzzled conspirators against the liberty of the South “and the peace of the country lately convened in this ‘oy most aptly commemorates the anniversary of ‘an incident of fearful import to the whole American people, It assembied on the 14th of August, and in three brief seani consuming altogether put wbont six hours, without d made formal prociama. bon to the people of the narrow circle in which, under of presidential displeasure, vulgar denunciation and other penalties, they might think and speak on | ‘political subjects. And the President, in confirmation of the doings of that convention, is now Tice ag tha ‘country and denouncing as traitors all who hotd ‘epiniops which from every round ip “ambition’s ladder” he has carn: ety penne, Five years ago, on the 14th of August, 1861, the heartless despot, she vanquish. ‘ed foe, but pampered guest of the uation who organized the horrors of Audersonville, Salisbury, Libby and Belle Iate, and could have mitizated them by @ word, issued a proclamation identicai in import with the despotic man- nt and the manifestoes of the Jobnsou- Davis convention. Let me detain you by a recital of its terms. They are brief, but oh how ample théir scope for evil! Listen to them : Now, therefore, 1, Jefferson Davis, President of the fer federate States of America. do iseue this my proclamation, and Ido hereby warn und require every United States. of the age of gow within the Confederate States, and adhering to nt of the United States, and Sekoowiedgin, authority of the same, and not being acitizen of federate States, to depart from the Confederate wmlthin forty days from the date of this proclamation; und i do warn all persons ab ve described who shall remain with- tn the Confederate St..es after the expiration of said forty days that they will be (rested as alien enemies. Thenceforth no word in favor ef the Union, its consti- ‘tation or its flag was to be lawful within the wide limits of the contederacy. For such transgressions the traitor’s loom awaited the citizen of the confederacy and ‘he ten- ‘fer mercies Jefferson Davis and his creatures awarded 10 alien onemice were to be inflicted on the unhappy citizen ef the United siaies who, failing into their hands, ould not forswear his country. By the proc'amation of the 14th August, 1861, three penalties were denounced on the citizens of the South who sympathized with te Union men of the North; and by the commemurati convention of tbe 14th of August, 1866, bavishrwent from place and power and the sacred precincts of tir White House, with undetined terrors in the future, are posed for the citizens of the North who dare sym). fine with the outraged Union men of the South. Let us thank God that we are yet freemen and dar withetaud the threats, as we mean to defeat the treacherous pur- ‘poses of Andrew Jobnson. Unawed by his power wo are here to honor a Southern Union man, ,who, having braved the power of the Confederacy, found himself up- ‘able to withstand the more dangerous power of “my Yes, fellow-citizens, throughout ¢ citizen of tie fourteen years and Upiends, the policy.” was the respect of the poopie af Ne for the professional learning, tho integrity and the spotiess life of Thomas that, notwithstanding his jounced devotion tw th: Union, he was safe among But Andrew Johnson as subjected that community to new and more avgra- vated horrors, Under his malign influence it is torn ov newer and wilder furies, and on the 30th of jasi month Durant was broken into.and tis lie ought by the murderers of the lamented Dosiie and other Union men. But I detain you too lo: ROt trespass upon the domain of aur distinguished guest, ‘Permit me, therefore, to introduce to you Th Durant, of New Orieaus, human rights— that illustrious Pennsylvanian once said, Where Liberty dwells there is my country ’—up: se}—and in escaping from cold and troward to meetings with warm greetings, fleeing from the art's knife which was pla ed at my throat and that of of Union mon, I come here and say with that illus trious statesman, ‘Here liberty dwells and here is my country.” (Cheers and applause.) You must not, I Basure you, expect to be entertained in the mode in ‘which you may onl to be from the flattering | ntrodne- ‘tion I have received this evening from my leerovd and Ronorable friend who has just addressed you. I indly uonored me this even'ng, ubject, they have indicated 1 invitation—to say something of that dire even) which darkened the 30ch of July in New Orleans to sey something of the cause which produced that hated resuli and which in my judgment ought to be held to prew nt retribut and inthe current of my discussivn i, 1s F oged je I may say things that, perh you may ‘unaccustomed to hear. In the course of what 1 may way it fall to my lot to make some remarks thet you may ‘think not altogether correct. But, fellow «\+1. . 1 your indulgence, for Passure you that what. ever I do say will be but in obedience to the couseious dic« ‘tations of my heart and judgment, (Faint a) The events which the 30th of July in have passed into domain of history, and, indeed, familar to you all, When, in 1862, that second oid Facing of the modern reas, who lately passed the spot wh am now speaking, brought bis fleet bet the rebel forts—which they vainly thought protected @rone and creacent of the city—so as to bring the rebel force under its guns—when that was achieved the of the Union once more greeted the longing = of bg one mae who greeted that fing 93 Time passed ~} fand the mnilary alefigin who hat boot ol it ry by the President to superintend the affairs of ‘was removed and another substituted in his place, who, under authority vested in him, called Yogether a convention of that portion of the people of Zousiana dwelling in New Oricans snd the parishes im. modiately surrounding it, for the purpose of preparing a constitution and form of government under whch it w: hoped Louisiana ht be admitied to b ment which they have in Now Orivans deno ned as Tedical, It aid) not follow from an act of COon- areas, this movement set out with tie reconstruction of the Uniom and the restoration of the insurrectionary States, as such, before tho legis. ‘tive department of the general ronment, and not of the oxeentive. (Applause.) But the commanding general wu. the departmeut, by virtue of the military author ty Which possessed to govern the people inhabiting i Ordered, an Thay said, the convention. It pror ed wo its labors and framed a constitution which was sub- mitted to that portion of the people who were within the Union lines. It was prociaimed as having been adopted and the officers elected. He leftto the xecu. tive officers clected to administer that government and enter upon the discharge of their duties in the con vention. When that convention adjourned it aid © with the resolution authorizing its president, under certan circumstances specified in the reso- Tution of | adjournm to cali the convention together, when an emergency arose for which the reso Bution itself provided, (Applause.) That was the cause, that the motive, and that the original reconvovation of the convention which was mado the pretext of the whole, @ale slaughter of Union men in New Orleans on the 9010 ‘of July, and the Governor, who was elected under that constitution, the Hon. Michaei Hahn, bad been elected by Sue Legislature under it to aseat in the Senate of the United States. The Lieutenant Governor of the state, Mr. Wiliams, succeeses to the executive chair, under in Stroctions, aa it was said, from the executive authority at Washington. He used the im)| measure of hie exec - five patronage to favor those whe had moat largely con- Aributed towards the overthrow « got of the United States Under adminietrattoo every influence in the gift of the Executive was given in favor of those who had served in the rebellios or who done rervice in the vigilance committees, or bed gade himself conspicuous for his devotion to the Cen- Toderate cause, I say, as far as my knowl goes, that not one man was elected the Legialature who ‘was claimed as a Union man ¥ more, not one who would not have felt as an insolt \fany one had applied ‘that decignation to him. Hence the city was completely ‘under the rule of the men who had tried to overthrow the government and who had plunged Lout oma it the rebellion. Immediateis were seen the priural consequencee in the Legisiature o Louisiana a8 thus 1 have described. most rive lawe were with regard wo labor of the i¢, These distinctions were made in every direction, and the whole scheme of the erpment, executive, legislative and judiciary, was inst a system of jnetice and right in the caune of citi- Pane conspicooue for Union sentiments, In most quar: of the city thie condition of things at length became fferable, and ie, turned their attention to those jutions to which T have just before called your aten which authorized the President of the constitu. convention to reconvoke it. When the sen of reconvoki that constitutional assembiy was firm, put forth theré were persons who avowed ‘that convention should spring from the ~" , tive of the verument. ey thought it pe Mg A the ‘Union men of the State should pt to march faster than the Congress of United States, for it became evident to ali men of reflection that if the Union men attempted to go than the limit assigned to them by Congress, they id be expored to al! the evile Of executive pogiect. ‘ey really becam pond Ye much worse, Candor to say that there was a q Jog the Catoniete in folaha who sti thought tt Romie Ul + that it to reenil convention goatieman who was chosen to a te NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEP'SEMBER 1, 1866, presite over! oir derberations was a native “of FERIANISM INTHE CITY. Missiestopl, AME gS long @ residenfpof Lousiana | refer = tothe name o* -x2"k “Howell, age when 1 prevent bie | Mectiky of the Senate—The Congress to te zovisiana WUl bear me out wheo I pay he Wank ms of spoitees imtegrity. But, fellow-citizens, whatay? diet convention do? Tassembied, in the Arst place, we order to assert that tho liberty of its members COUN ruil be eevure! Under 48 Mnluence, amd sts only AP" gfe (0 call upon (he Governor of the State of Louisi- BW ive. [election tor the purpose of securing semble ju Troy on Tuesday Next.Kightlag Qualities of the Cauadian Volunteers, &c. ‘The Fevlan Senate has been in session for two days in this city. ‘Their action i@ merely prelimmary to that of the Congress which meets ia Troy on Tuesday next, Genera! o aie Ane ofber prominent Fenians have aimoay appeared Feprosoniatio parishes which, at the time nate, and from what can be learned it appears fhe origina: on under the control of poor opinion is entertained of the ‘tehting “ whe Canadian volunteees, Se Conf aGarniaa ro Riese y Peete g ye Be ay nest the Fenian Congress will assemble in ihe Venton ou . Tsay, fs 7 when i will be defnitely deeded whether an- most tops ve Maul that 1 ara able to employ, thai r movement i to be made Against the Oasadian roo. tat what tine, will be the most dtaportant gathering of the Fenians whieh las aver taken place ip this country, aa the questions wilh (hen be dennitely settled whether another inevement on be made and what caused the fafure ef the No one lias the right to quesUon the legality of that con- vention, and it was toward thovend of July, ip answer to the recuest of this constitutional convention, that the Governor of Lonisiana, ip bis official capacity iseued ous der, a) vi writs fection to il up the vacancies from these e expectiien. perehos wherever hee on had ree previously held, oe and I decioro it, on the feeble strength of what reputa HE Mi tiow Tinos lave for integrity, that "when. the exncutive TH ORR RAEI NLA of any Slice procltima an election and orders his sherit! Pony Kearny, Auguet 81, 1866 Commissioners Simpson, Curtis and Whiie have ex- avitnod and accepted forty-Gve miles more of the track of the Uovon Macithe Railroad, This finishes the road tairtoen miles west of thie point, | in the por sb to hold, uo power outside of that State can cause that to ce {Appleuse.) What, fellow- if the people or the Governor of New York should ques tion the right of Pennsy!vania to order an election in his State? What would be thought if the President of the United States thould inquire of the Governor af Mass- a huseits why he ordered an election in the Old Bay State? What answer would we given to such ap inquiry? ti is plain, fellow gitizens, that thore-could be but one, that it did not lie within the province of him te inquire into the matter at al). (amt applause) The Chief Magistrate ot the inion of the States belongs with the States only through their executive or legisiauive do- partments, He can eome in contact otheially with the People and the government of the State m vo other way But the fourth section of phe fourth article of” the _ MISCELLANEC A pemockatie UNION ORGANIZATION —The winetorsiaf une city and county of New Yorks irrespective of pest political getion ond party .divisions who are Noppased ihe measiines and principles df the present majority in Congress, and in tavor of Me policy of Davional restoration adopted by President Joboson,"’ aud wheare also opposed to the rule of the emall cuqne Of olfcehel now usorping, Lvammacy Hal), and are iu favor of king the eloc- political committees and nominating convenvonus constitytion of he United States declares that orrupt eabal ang! giving it to the pe Jy, ATO remjiest- the United stai shal protect each Stato'| ed to carol themselvda as members of the rate in) the Union against domestic —viotenco | Cnton Assoolations. of | their raupective wards, by » at on tho application of the Legislature, or could the Treaty the ate and Wedndedagy ine ih caine. oresees ta vena on thie E nhertuslamk, Beiween the burs of 73 and-9 4a tite tivo; and, therefore, it follow ening, and signing a declaration of menibepsb! The eu- Vet om the emergenoy of domestic violence the | ro!lment will be made iu each ward ander he direction of sident of the’United States cannot inierpore upiesy | of * committee nated below, who will trangalt alist of the the Logislawre could not be convened or the Goy. | members residences. to ernor shall call upon him. Now 1 is known to you ail that the honored Chief Magistrate of thie nation has repeatedly recognized Louisiana as a | ganization of Democrats and C tained honceforth lo have a vole of thelr party and participate in its nominations, and whd will uo longer allow acaba) of unscruputous men, gorged With. the.phunder ofthe city and county goverament, and thelr dependent plice-bolders, to usurp the power of & great pariy and force thelr merely personal nominees upon its sudrages, nor per. Mibcandidatee defeated at the bailot- box to ve “eounted in” Stato mm the Union; that be hae declared tue re! i that State to be at an end; that he bas proclaimed i atives asa State in the ven upbraided the Conyress of the use that body would not coincide nt, and admit Representativ ided. Therefore from the mierference in Louisiana with writs bis judge and Senators as prov tive any ic Union 4ssoctations en- of election by tbe order of the Chief Magistrate is au a dl Eerielduy: te tees aci of usurpation. Applause.) The exigency pro- nd eieet in such man for by the constitutl bad not arsen, and e, one Delegs tion propounded to Governor Wells by the ict to a Conventign, for she AK emt of the United States was a question | Which the eloction disirictix incjnde which within the terms of the coustitmuen be | is0¢.on and prior to the Ist day of fan tad bo Hane wo Delegates from the Assembly District had no right to propound; but, fellow citizens, what was |. yay,ton te be held al the Capltol in, the ence’ Pundersiand my duty too well ae yn | Tuosds 9 n the Lu: day of September, Vout spoak in terme that will be 1p the | several Democratic Onion Auso- lations wi gree disrespectful of the President of the T know well that hore, where the autho. en is the authority of the soverument, | % self-respect forbids mo to speak of hief Magwtrate in any terms than those of defer Has he noi bimself teld us op terms unnitstak e and expressive that he had followed the pathy of of honor enough ? n invineibles came upon the ground. @ avid HUmbers roade quite @ respectabi I] ove.) The speaker resumed. {tis naden duty to treat our opponent in debs aplagonist merely, but not as an enemy. Fenbrai Conimiltes, lee will meet at the Copper En-titnte (room Monday, September 17, at 74: PIM. t - ¢ Gener’l Committee wil aleo prtpate, and rat everal ward aasoclationsy a cousttnlion &nd plan of organization. | «The veapective Aasembly Distri de Puday, Septeniber 7, at 72s, places ;— erucinly | First district—94 as an | Second district. With jus | Whtrd dletytet Convettions will meet ob POM. @ the following ireonwich street. 2" Oliver street | n aired, el #8, 31 42 Bast "Troadway. Motives we ate NOt concetned, bnt with the conseqrenvas at elouston scaik of his acts we have the right to make full inquiry, aud it Northeast corner Broome atd Moll streete. ig our duty to moke it in a apimt of fajyrnese and eandor th distrct—Adriatic, cortier Huds and Basrow I regret deeply to be wbie to ay, ae one who was an oye witness of those seenes in New Orleans, that (he on of the Chief Magistrate of the country im aftairs of Louisiana probably has produced tho ter- sits of tae S0th of July, On that de f our glowing sun rose clear in New Orleans. The heavens his boanteons beams, The inwense nme of the Mississippi lay bathed in'the gloriouz san- | uke the brightest jewel in the cradle of tho republic. Nothing in the heavens showed ihe dark fatality that was approaching, thatday. The Union citizen, in the pursuivof his business avocations, went w his designated work. Was there any thought or fear in any man’s mind it was immediately silenced, for the American tigg floated over New Orleans, a gnarant of protection, ond there sat an’ American gen- oral with an American army. ‘The Union men, unvonscious of bart, were pursuing their daily business of life: wut what was that sound that smote upon bis esr? Did-you mot bear it? Ivwas like the shtled cry of the distant mwiitude, Nay, twas but the wind or storeta. Eighth district—Brabro’s Wot Ninth district—Early's, corner avenue, Tenth district--Owen Taiiy’s, 13 Sixth stret. venth dintrl Northwest corner ‘Thtty-third and Bighth avenue Twelfth district—Foran’a, Eighth aventh corner N 415 Grandgtreet. euth shoe and Eighth irteanth tween Eighth and Nint nes. Fourteenth district—Hayward House, i71 third ave Fitteenth diseet—National, ‘Third avuue, Thrty.Ofth and Thirty-eixth streets, | Sixteenth dietriot—J,898/Third av Seveniecuth district—Cleary's Hotel bth avenne and: 125th atreet. ‘The dalegates from the several AssemblyDisiricts to the Siate Convention will. meet at the Cooperinstiture, room No.s, an Saturday, 8 at Ty P.M, for consulta. 10n The ‘enrolment in the respect will beat the Plaeesand under the direction of ing vommiter, viz. a testrict-—National Hall, Forty-purth vtreet nm ) Dwrtbeast corner ite wal the fotlo Firat Ward—% Green: the car rattling op the stony street. He thinks of | Committ: Cursan, Thomas A> pallaway, Jon the dag (oat 4s Moating over Lim, and tarps once { Connolly, Michset Coben, James McCauly. more to the busiuess of the day. Bot hark? that sound i Second Ward—153 Williuin strpt. oy Sones on again. He starts from, his gent, he listens |, onumittes Michael Ryan, Bernard Mey?, Jonn Sciing. mively, and hark! again. After’ portraying | ©!" et Wardidt Tiberty sirei. the sceues of the riots, the speaker went on to urge Committee—Patrick Kerrin, Joseph Keily)\ or Naugh- vogro suffrage, and declared that there wonld be no }. ton arrays eS aS esa peace In this country ‘until that wrs granted, which | } @\jcited very faint applause from the audionee. Mr, Durant was followed by Parson Brownlow, of uib Ward—Warren Hall, northeast compr of Oliver and Henry streets. i yan, William fil, George W Tennersee, who spoke at considerable length, when tho mE meeting adjourned mit John Newt, Wiliam Bi THE TURF. Hashion Conta om Woodretl, J en Barras, James P. Wilson, George R. Cole. suit Ward—Sisth Ward Hotel, northwert orner Ce 4 and ae, Henry Devitt. Dantel 30 ‘ Severith Wart y. ‘ i Sg amitteeThomas Moni ,John Valsh, ©. Hart A MDE fOr" SaNE AES. OF Daniel Dunn, Henry Close, dest bn five, im harness, ighth Ward—Spriug Street Hall, 192 !pring stre: pmitter—« lex Blanvelt, A. J. D Reuben A, day afternoon at the Fashion Course Iwown gelding Joe Crocheron, bay gelding Sid Ob ackeon Jobn 1 Hall corner of ar Greenwich avenue, and roan gelding H. F. Clark, “The Grst named v lam J. Van Aradaie, AJ, Mathewson, favorite against the field at one hundred to eighty pre . D. Haviland, |. H. Deowr, nth Ward tlotel, corner Broome and vious to thestart, and bad, the call in the poo) selling after | : eftret heat, which was.won by the roan gelding. | Jog oy 1. Fi hare ing dis + for foul play bol apparent he had nochance of Crocheton won'the fe the third b liam H. Williame, Joha d heat, when it was 4, 80. e, Was withdrawn. a beh yeh Alpscor tial ac, ee Sal Foe a ee decane doe eke | Committee—Georee HE. Tench, John Blloran, Patrick p and fan @ considerable distance, Joe Crocheron | pigrey, Thomas connors, Wiliam Lown aecond, Sit Nichols third. Joe broke ep ov tbe turn, and Thirteenth Ward—McAlear's Hotel, 434 (rand sireer the roun led to the ‘quarter pole two Tengths in thirty. | Comunitiees Patrick J. Moy a Auihoay Miler, Otto 1, ine seconds, Crocheron second, two lengths in fromt of | Coop, Timoriy r tagh O. Mure Zid Xichela” On the backstretch Crocheron. rotted | Peurteeuth Ward—Cavann aiooetbenet joryer' Bro steadily and soon yoked the roan, carried him w a RS break, and, leaving him, passed the baif-mile pole two F. Jongthe ahead in 1:19; the roan second, acouple of lengthe in front of the vay. The roan broke ap and ran around the lower turm, gaining considerably on the brown, and was vlose wp With bm ag he came on the homestretch; soon afierwards Crocheron broke up, and after an anmated struggle the roan led home a waver by ® neck in 2°45, Sid Nichols last Stemi Heat.——'The roan got away with the lead, Crocheron second, Nichols last. The driver of the roan drove vory foul on the turn, forcing the brown neariy of the track. Nichols made a very bad break, losing bait a dozen tengths before he recovered The roan Jed a length to the quarter pole im forty-one seconds, the brown second, eight lengths ahead of the bay. On the | bY Commirtee—Jobn MaGola Smith, Jobn H. Coiling, Tho ro Fifteenth Wacd~ ‘Twelth street Committee—Jobn MeNicol. Artbur Meetdrich, Nicholas Walsh, John K. Moll, J. W. Brown Sixteeith Ward—Sonthwert corner Stheenth street Fighth avenue Committen—M. B. Spauiding, James }regory, Jolin Rog. ers Philip MeDowell, George Stevenson) teenth Ward—-Owen Tilly ©, N¢i9 Birth etteet m Owen Maur Hyrington, William Peter Levina, Wi or, and ee, Li Third avenue ohn Hearnorris Daly, John maetoenth Ward— 1.336 Thirdvenue Commitive—Frank McElroy, Thowas Poreoa, Joho Egan, Menry Morford, James G. Hughes, Twentieth Ward—Norihwest corner Thirtthird aueet and backstretch the roan had succession of breaks and ely mbna runs, yet at the half-mile pole Grocheron led him four ComfnitteeJohn Hardy. Geo. Bouceh, Daniel Early, lengihs, Sid Nicholg far bebind. Time, 1:21. The roan | qin. Peuic James U Brien again and rap twice on the lower turn, but as the | fwenty-tirss Ward—National, Third avent, between Thirty- tied he kept in front and led on the ith and Thirty-eiath «tre 5. homestretch three Tengths and camo home an eury | | Commitiee—-Daniel A. Bostwick, Mickel Reagan, Rufoe 1. Dod went vhn MeAuliffe, Jeremiah Crovey seoond Ward— wiiner of the beat by four lengths yards bebind 2:4, Sid Nichols | foval Hell, Ratiousl Holl hekwe . Heal.--One dundred to twenty fered 00 | comniiar Wekne tenes om and no takers. The roan got away frst egw, | Gonnoud, Robert Martin, Henry el. and led ove Yength to the quarter pole ™ for! e The represeniation of fhe several wards uder this cal! in seconds, Crocheron second, three lengths ahead of sid | tbr Democratic Union Ceneral Committe, will be an ty Nichole As soon at Rodin, the driver of the roan, left Ott Ber Peas. gard, cent ine quarter pole, and, 4 be sappored, wag out of sight of eight Might weed, Go ih wand. elgk the judgoe—the te ing him somewhat from Bierenth ward, elewer Twolltt enrd, servation —be broke his horse and ran a!) the way in front ven: Fourtee b of the old stand, aud, while running. struck the bro h ward, sre e with a whip, which broke the Jat. beens Aide dat the | SB go ge he was two lengths abe 4, eight mile pole, in 1:20, Sid Nichols half a dozen jengthy NELSON J. WATERBUY bebind ih: » «Going Browne the Flashing ena the OWEN MURPHY Toon broke and rn again, but the brown trotted ropidiy after hin and wae at Bik Wheel ae he came on (he home stretch The Torn broke afd ran wreth, ve » beak Whim t enigik BROWN, n the if j n¢ trick® of . 0 r TO) =REMPDY ® Reheumatiom or inte nimediate, 3 “a va th nto ofte diee ane z tered te: K ahe Crochero : } ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF EVLISH ROYAL ntored Dg. Rid N | ivan Sih Reals Orpen at RAR ANDES NS " Otis ; | Table, Piano Covert, &o enable ice, Look | cut Paig tile. | Bowery ! ast tonag + “ ir | 4A, -ROVAL BAVANA LOTTERY n 4 : » Dhiae paNd um gold TnCormatinn farwhed. The high $1, 00 Lew TTMPAELOR & Oy, Bankers, 16 Wall str, New Yor Sree Joba Crook 211 | A NORDBRON VAIL, Hatren, 4 ja | +h One-costormer daily re: ead i ‘ & FOWLER, Men's Fart ail dowtmen', No. 8 Match $500, mite nea, |." be ‘ (CUARAOTERS UN SHAMS? RE THI IDR AL AND Wh Lies ely Living types, Hamlet sid Mbakajre One and 'he " 2 2 | Heme, Analysis of his Organization, in the ght of Scierce, Casto, how be looked, how be tatke, and how he «es giran Io the PH ENOLOGICAL UNA ey Deen Yew men bat it. The Best Veuble Koa WEER A WELLS, 89 Rronduy, New York he << LEGALLY OBTAINED | NEW YORE BORO, Ange Pl I and other Bates without public's Je, tll divorce is C ual inter’ me . J, consultations (ree, ; Ade am trot of itnusyal ‘torte on ' aranted; consultations (ree, (OM. NB after le Mysite Riding Hark for a purse of 8500, _ ‘ ee the race being mile heats, beat three in five. The com KMORRHOIDS CORED WITHOUT KIFB OR CAUS, test was betwoen the well known road teams india Rubber | ties of Eyes, Nose, woe ad Terwon HENRY a 1 f % and Rova and Old Put aud George Washington, and the | DANIELS. M. D.. Suraon No.2 Union ws oo fourth heat of the race was the best double team time | YP O@U 110 Bere © eres RECR, on fecord, the mile being trotted im 2:%5% The best PATERY POR’ AHL Robes Lime pr viously made ina public. trot was by Raintow O. L. & J. B KELTY, NOT Broadway. and Shot in California, whieh was 236%. The beats in ERSONAL—DR, RROADBENT, OF BOSTON, CAN the present trot were very close MI LOF om wo » Pint aie? at 678 Broadway, N. Y¥., Sotember 4 ani 6 the four or five thonend spectators present, Roboor | He cures hamers at runt lseande wibout fall, 8000, BURGER & NUN MAIDENLANE, — Se iepenes th Shite nad Pang Goole offer tne lalgut’ aasortesent at the lowes market prices <1 RING CURED BY BATES *ATENTED A. ST aban. For pm mes. deser) and mate won the fret, bat Old Put and George Wah. ington were first al the score the three subsequent beara The follow ing ts & summary: = M Riows Park, bostos, Angust 31—Puree $600. teams, mile heats, best three in 4 rbing the Old Pot.and George Washington 2 1 1 1 Co. ‘Twenty-third od India Rubbor and Row... 1 2 2 2 OF bot On Post 8 424%; 2K; BBR; 9186 4 shies MAN OINT! % WARRANTED . ae cortain eure, w' eo , for piles, " a "uf'vone ind skin 3 COTTON STATISTICS OF CHARLESTOM. capanae, caredal iran afore maipel are Couper revow, 8 ©. August 31, 1866. r The statement for the commercial year «hows rece pte he eae ha habe ts Seis T GREATROT DISCOVERY i “HE ak Fe Ble. ; styict m AMKe, Receipts M66 tnion | F Careful et I Of 6,868 by { en island cotton, and 107,821 bales of ry total, 118,646 agaiust 622,572 bales for 1868 and 1860. halon of the wrek, 750 beles middiiug at 800 « Bre 2) paler Stewk, BAG hgjee from sarigtes pimce the crop awe million been vt legue _ CRO" BY OPERA HOUSE. CREST CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ant, PROJECT. JTS SUCCESS MORE DECIDED THAN EVER. 8 WR. CROSBY DMP! ‘The Aesociation will, upon the frst of October next, award eupere i to its Tr hoch at huve never before been offered to their subscribers by DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. BSCRIPTIONS POURING IN FROM EVERY QUARTER OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST ALIKE SUPPORTING YHE GRANDEST ART ENTERPRISE FS | | ls| THE PRESENT CENTURY, 7,00) SHESCRIBERS IN ONE WEEK. ATICATLY ENDORSED BE : | LEADING FELLOW CLTIZENS JHE CMICAGO MEMBERS OF THE COMMITEE OF SUPERVISION GUARANTEEING BJS BONOR, ‘THE END APPROACHING, CLOSING OF THE BOOKS at HAND. E isl HEEE HUNDRED aND TWO PREMIUMS; any National art Union, FIRST GRAND PREMIUM. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ©O8T OF ERECTION AND ACTUAL VALUE, BIDRSTADT'S great painting, entitied “TRE YOSEMITE CROPSEY'S great work SCHUSSEL's Authors, entitled PARTS charming and celebrated paioting of American ‘$600, SECOND PREMIUM, VALLEY.” Valued at $20,000, THIRD PREMIUM, ted A Valued ac $6,000. FOURME PREMIUM great national “WASHINGTON IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS.» Valued at $1,000. PIPTH PREMIUM. scenery, entitled “WOODS IN AUTUMN.” Valued at $5,000. SIaTH PREMIUM. CONSTANT MEYERS celebrated painting, entitled SEARD’S great Western landscape, entitled “DEER ON GIGNOU MOST EMINENT ARTISTS IN THE UNITED STATES, ‘The Subscription Books wit! be closed on SATURDAY, the “ad of SEPTEMBER, 1866, and on the PIRST OF OCTO. BER following the award cf Premiums will be publicly made at ‘The Subscripuion Books, on being closed, will be placed in he hands of the following gentlemen, WM. F, COOLBAUGH, Pres AMOS B. 6, HALL, Ball, Kimbark & “RE: INITION.? Valued at $6,000. SEVENTH PREMIUM. . THE PRAIRIE.” Valued at $4,000. EIGHTH PREMIUM, "X'S magnificent landseape, evuided | NUSTH PREMIUM, amounting to THREE HUNDRED IN NUMPER, A MAGNIFICENT RAVING FOR EVERY SU B8ORIBER immediately his subscription has been pala. the Opern House. DETAILS OF THE DRAWING, ae the Chicago the award af Premian mit on National Bank, 1 HALL, Treasurer ©, B. &Q. BR. R. CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing, Briggs & Co. J. ©. DORE, Preaidoot of the Board of Trade JAR. JANE: I. BOWEN, President Third National Bank, S ©. FARGO, Superintendent American Express, Th parts of purpose of fairly representing t have the SOLE MANAGEMEST OF THE AWARD IN ALL ITS A. ELLIS, President Se: e gentlemen, tegsiber the country as they ma DETAILS. ‘The plan of the award adopied ls the following: 0 hu sndred and (en Lbousand numbers, representing the certificates iaeued, will be pieced in one wheel, and three hundred aod two tickets inscribed with the names of the premioms (to witr the Opera House, three hundred paint. ngs be vitam the prem ithe bust of Lineoln), will be piaced im another. ae wheels a number sod a premium will be drawn joously, the Bumter draw, in each instance, taking jum drawn with it, [FROM THE CHICAGO TIMES | TE SCCCESS OF THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSO IATION, The past week bas been @ fruitful one for “* "ely: spread enlerprise, Our exchanges from e d with note cy quarter are f ite succeas, Ths a7 ertisementa, which are on a sonle surpassing in g-vere’extent anything which as been attempted by ert Atmarioan enterprise before, oo cupy pages of the New York press. Acorrespondent writing f ite success jn New York, says—"The office reminds me of a railroad teket office w few minutes before the depar. ture of the train.” ‘The feeling of pervade the whole cous tts oue or of ruifiestes thi preaiients sud suaklere 6¢ ‘which are its most numerous an: raonal (nterest in Mr. Crow! Ley Ke nae fr country in &® measure to be ey of the national banks, es ote teres, club bas been organized here are e plan of that of the men. It is to pod Kecuved one thotsend certifeates. : secured one . Th e ‘hers, ‘also a dnb of five hundred nearly atled. "ve Youn Nev's iY are, a large qinb, Juba, holding a large numer of certifientes, under way; likewise elub; and we bear that nrge insurance elub is a chants’ club of consummation of a scheme ‘and spirit than any tion within our recol- SPECIAL CARD WD THE READER. ‘THE CROSBY OPERA HUSK ART ASSOCIATION ta no gift enterprise, and ming not be confounded with dollar sift concerts, which have bee: advertised to take place at the Opern House without the suthorky or comsent of the pro- prietors, AGENOY iN NEW YORK, 5 ART INSUTUTE, BROADWAY. BRAMH AGENCY, ROOT AND ANTHONY, 21 NASSAU STREET, NRAR WALL. BROOKLYN AGENCY, J. MORRIS &00., 196 PULION STREBT, BROQKLYR. “AN AMERICAN | cating of the American “ ALPINE who have kindly con. mnrre ot the Cammittee to ith eueb others from different \ their number for the shareholders at large, will OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION. — FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27. THE CROSBY ART SCHEMB—A CORRECTION. be made to their satisfaction, or the money refunded. taking, as above cunoumced. SPECIAL CARD FROM THE COMMITTEE. above proposal will be carried out in good faith. | AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer C. Chicay, Minols. CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing, Briggs & Co., Chicago. E. G. UALL, Han, Kitebark & Co., Chicago. FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES, AUGUST 27. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE SCHEME. for the Crosby Opera Fou statement’ Samuel M. Ni the Board of Trade; J. 4 Francis A guarantor. FROM THE NEW YORK LEADER, AUGUST 2. citizens of Chics he failed to d a praiseworthy mud Motives, and we are meant that the awards will b¢ rade on the Crosny Ovens Hot by the cards publish Mifiuential and atfuent gentlemen. of Cl a ‘adict the insinuations put forth by a New nal in disparagement of the Art Association rity of its management, their full confidence 10 the p responsibility of bis gnarantee, Hcious misrepresentutions of some people mises of others enterprise is a siraigh!forward and bonest one. FROM THE CHICAGO TMES, AUGUST 22, cuoseY ART ATTEMPT FO TEP ATR FU © another column that Jem Original cort, and a gene’ there been the tee eta Uo he eS PPE gitarantees, bul, on ths he JR resir. (Cracuiced” \o guarantee bah the on Nickerson and Mr Orca “4 ta succneufally carrying vu wea 4 Neoosiae ogame 6 FROM THE OHICAGO Onosny Ant Assoc ation Am wilt beases LoCeh 2 oon : the enterprise ‘of wuaranteed beyond « doubt ayes aay ame aint ot view fur the aieteibetes cl or te refunding of the money pais Cone ( Samuel N. Nick: son pecuniary Annone: THE CROSBY VERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION Anno gift enverpre®, od must net be confounded with Dol- dar Gift Concerts, which at the Opera House proprietors have been advertised to take piace WING the authority oF consent of the SPROLA, NotICR, All orders fr Vortitiontes or py de ertin Vnares, aon municationa, should We addrewad to U. ry Ae ould poh wl aad ““SBY, Actu ary A. A., And directedto the ART INSTIT«TTON, No, 625 Broadwa, For full particulars, pion and objets of the Association, and deseriptive list of Prizem'o be awanied to the members, | thy * see Catalogue—sent to any ndings free, on application to the above offices, NOTICE. In ordering certificates please DAM® Neraying desired. If the engraving is to be forwarded, to insur ity safety en- | ceive at once the clone twelve cents in stamps for tubing. BeD@ara¢, post | while (ney also orire office money orders or greenbacks, with address .¢ towy county and State carefully written, as every certinis i, fully registered. Addrers ‘U. H. CROSBY, 625 Broadway. AGENCY IN NEW YORK, 2 ART INSTITUTE, BROADWAY. BRANCH AGENCY, RooT & ANTHONY, M NASSAU STREET, NRAR WALL, BROOKLYN AGENCY, J. MORRIS & 196 FULTON STABET, BROOKLYN. Carp To THe MemBers OF tax Cross Oreea House Ant Assoctation.—The sale of certificates in the Association has already been so great aa to enable me towatethat the distribution of premiums “heretofore annousced will be made. I ean therefore assure the publio that the award will | NORTH, SOUTH, BAST AND WEST DEMANDING THEM: U. H. CROSBY, Actuary A. A. Having the utmost confidence in the ability of Mr. Crouby | THE 6 ARANTEE OF THE LEADING MERCHANTS to carry out his euterprise.1 bereby guarantee his under- SAMUEL M. NICKERSON. The undersigned, members of the committee appointed to superiniend the awarding of the premiums to mémbers of the Croshy Opera House A¥t Association, take pleasure in stating chat we bave full confidence in the integrity of Mr. Crosby, and in the responuibility of Mr, Samuel M. Nicker- son, hix guarantee, and assure the public that we believe the JOSEPH H. BOWEN, President of Third National Bank, Chicago. QR. R., Chicago, J.C, DORE, President of the Board of Trade, Chicago. J. A. ELLIS, President Seeond National Bank, Chicago. JAMES C. FARGO, Manager of the American Express, FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, ex-Lieutenant Governor of ~Cmicaco, Sunday, August 26, Av attempt baying been made toinjure the sale of tickets ise Art Association, by a false ferson, banker, issues a card guaranteeing the security of all moneys invested in tickets to the holders thereof; aud J. Hf. Bowen, President of the ‘Third National Bank; J, ©. Fargo, Superintendent American Exprees Company; A. T. Hall, Treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad; J.C. Dore, President of "Fills, President of the Secon! National Bank: Clinton Briggs, of the firm of Ewing, Brigg» &Co.; BD. G. Halt, of the frm of Hall, Kimbark & Co., and Hoffman, ex-Lieutenant Governor, publish « card tating that they have every confidence in the integrity of Mr. Crosby, and the responuibility of Mr. Nickerson, hi Cuosuy Ovexa Anr Drawina—Our advertising columns show how fully lias been refuted a recent slander upon the good faith and responsibility of the “Crosby Opera Hunse Art A%sociation.”” "The correspondemes there appearing is alo interesting as showing the magnitude which the grand Premium scheme hae attained, and the high financial axa * glad to say he failed to nit thy Trark, The tiekets are selling rapidly, aad we have no doubt FROM THE NEW YORK SUNDAY TIMES, AUGUST 26. Ant Assoctation.—It will be seen volunt Seater st ‘and the fale «1 Tt ought (0 couvines everybody that tis mpt Baw jast been blic confiden. grity of purpose his ‘Ase enterprise, Som in Hielousiy, it would seem. and nly without rounds ad Lelegraphed to Rastern apapers ai the people bere had lost comfdenoe in the sehen being carried out, or (he prizes ever ewarded, and that cer. Mbedles wera selliug ot Kene-fourth the’: correct might #00 omec The people uf C cago Know (hat they are Dut io one wc th sligugest Sou ether of the ear J Brosty or teed mer of the ‘The sale of the ticke Within thd past two rocks, Drluker thet even amt rarer e yuelitest indication of Voulswing card ‘Mr Crosby rele eee te Seaseeunsensneenanaeereenensreee eeemanemneelt aS (MOSBY OPERA HOUSE, sora IP tle aed (pas GUBaT CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART PRO. + DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. a DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED & DEMAXD YOR BHARES UNABATED. DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED, t DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. i DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED, i DEMAND FOR SHARES UNABATED. i DarLy. 17,00 SUBSCRIBERS IN ONE WEEK. OF CHICAGO GIVEN TO MR, CROSBY'S PROJECT. CLOSING OP THE BOOKS AT HAND. PROSPECTUS, THE OPERA HOUSE AND THREE HUNDRED PAINTINGS ARP THE PREMIUMS, Owing to the ombarrasements arsing from the excess of Mr, Crosby's expenditure tn Fearing the magnificent Opera House in Chicago, which have rendered the sale of the building nevegsary, the friends of art here and tn the Weat{ iggested the feasibility of his making tt the groundwork oft Grand Art Union, ‘This idea was eagerly accepted by hig, prominent fellow clizens, and subsequently by the leading! American painters and engravers; and it is beeved not only: that Mr. Crosby will be repaid for his immense outlay, but: that TRE ART OF AMERICA WILL BE PERMANENTLY BENEPITED. ij Fhe Crosby Opera House A¥t Association has therefore been formed, which whl issue to ite members 210,000 ticketa at $5each, entitling the holder to one or more of the first bed, a free admission ta. the Galleries of the Assoctation, as well aga share in THE AWARD OF PREMIUMS, SERIES OF THE @RANDEST PAINTINGS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIG [ell i class engravings afterward d | FROM A 3 by any Art Union, THE FIR’ EMIUM, ' THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, IN CHICAGO, aied on Washingion street, with a frontage of 140 feel, and a depth of 10, It is bulltof marble, and four specious, stores on either side of the Entrance Hall, with the and studiosabove them, produce an AGGREGATE RENT. of $80,(00. OF ‘he auditorium of the Opera House no deq seription can here be attempted; but the actual cost ang: value of this splendid building, conceded to be ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE WORLD, a 7 A FI we = | amounts to éaiakae: SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. In addition to thie the premiums consist of more than THREE HUNDRED D SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS, BY THE FIRST AMBRICAN ARTISTS. BIERSTADT'S great Painting, “THE YO SEMITE — VALLEY.” ‘ Saige Pi fe bes Uuety ike ine Erecdeees of ee eetooet ; Value, $20,000, mt tie pot a OF jue, Bani of he Hoard of “Trade, or the Preaaurers of, Unter of SNL sige - the railroad: ‘severa! © c SEY'S eplent work, “i MERIC be eee merchants Were; would risk thelr character 0: e an bn immature or short righted project. woul AUTUMN." Tanke a man {orl to wake rome moroiag and and Bis fbn by « vurn of fortane's wheel, propriewor of an opera hotse ' Value, $6,000. FROM THE NEW YORK DISPATCH, AUGUST 26, Tue Crosey Orena Ant DRawing.—A most base's ninnder was poblished tn the co-umaeof @ daily conter. porary, on the Crosby Opera House Art Association, in the farly pert of last week. An advertisement on our eighth page completely refites the statements made to the daily paper. Ip it Mr. Crosby distinctly states ‘the distribu. FARTS charming Painting, “WOODS IN % of premrane will he made as announced, and Samuel By ‘Kerson, one of Chicago's richest ei waaranioes AUTUMN,” that the enterprise will be curried out according to the. pro. fitch ramme. The mittee, consisting of Bank P; ideuts, Value, $5,000. M ing c a ee wrth 7 "on ye full a - — dence in the integrity of T. Crosby, an © TEspors: MYER'S cele! ted Pain ee Noe of Mr Nickerson. that Ue enterpion willbe ett Se eet MEO emEON: good faith. Tt is impossi abt the testimnon Vai eo ih the ndvertienont tp wich we refer. and from our ny ‘Howledge of the parties interested, we have pot tone BARD'S: tw " \dscape, ** doubt that the drawing will be made, of the money of sur, | DEA D'S great Western Land mppratin cfr. verihers refunded. The Crosby Art Association BO git PRAIRIE.” swindle, cms — Value, FROM THR NEW YORK COURIER. 4 pond rs | ta ginirnte to aren nt GIGNOUX'S maguiisont Landscape, “ ALPINE jon that appeared a few days since 1n one of our dailies, SCENERY.” honestly skept the integrity of hepropsent ae. $3 Was honestly skeptical as to, th 0 Vale pan of ee ee Crosby prep snes “7 ‘elue, $3,000, jeent works of art, the engravn ,» he ve 0 all th his dont m ove wa oer afar eatin to, any of omy As well as works by (he leading artists of the cou: tr residents of 's city who are sponsors for the ial. Domat Ment of the contract that the directors, eelegted. fons ti ee ¢ the grandest collection of LEGITIMATELY AMERICAN WORKS OF ART Bver, for exhibition or wale, at any one period, BROUGUT DEVORE THE PUBLIC, and comprising THE ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MR, it z |: = s Including the well known Savorite paintings of “SCHOOL EXAMINATION.” the “ DOUBLE TREAT, and “SELECTING THE BRIDAL DRESS,” With the original lifesize ; BUST OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, } | Exeouted from life by L, W. Volk. d Vatie $2,500, ra To enable the publir to ) | ae for themselves, this entir@ collection, the largest and p MosT VALUABLE EVER OFFERED MF BY ANY ART UNION, , will be On exbibition, » part alvernately in the CHICAGO, AND THE ART INSTITC TR, €25 BROADWAY, The holders of certificates of membership being entitied wo FREE OF CHARGE, TICKETS OF MEMBERSHIP. one share ov certifionte, with one of the following vor @ deauntiful Steel Engravin “THE LITTLE WANDERER,” by THOS, READ; m, “O\THERING APPLE” by SBROME THOMPSON, Por $10, two shares 10es tes, with the superb Stee ert Engraving of © WASHINGTON IRVING AND HI8 FRIENDS.” For $1, three shares or certifeates, with the fine Allee nical Engraving “MBROVS DREAN” by D, HUNTINGTON, For @%, fo ares OF certificates, with the ng Lame Engraving, lesued exclusively by the Crosby A: AN AMERICAN AUTOMN,” by J. F CROPSEY, While for $90, ten shares T certifientes are*iesued, with a CHOLCE ARTISTS PROOF ‘Mercy's Dream,” of sts proofs having been retoue! ber, are both rare and de. 8e. well ee being Lmited.in From (bts it may beeen that , i eo of their maters of certificates pias the 4 SHARE iN THE AWARD OP PREM: SPRCIAL CARD. THE CROSBY OPBRA HOUSE ART ASSOCTATION no gift enterprise, and +t nat be confounded with Gift Concerts, *hich have been advertived to take ty Opers Houre without the euthority or consent of th PROM ators ema { AGENy IN NRW YORK, 625 (Aft Inetitubh) Brosgwayt RANCH A@ENOY, ROOT a axtieny, Nncowo street, wear Wally BROGKLYN AGENOY, 2. MORRIBS (0,, ante i Fulton pyreet, Boobie,