The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1867, Page 3

YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1867.—-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ 3 70m Race, , 4 LOM RBCKPTION AT FARTYORD, feelings which I have e: upon the oil of Mas- . e ieee ae THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR. On reaching Partford the train stopped for a short | sachusctte Her Bistory ta connection with tbe THE BIRMINGHAM RIOTS. e Pe. eer ine cre snide Seckammmies tyme. The rece;tion here was the lamest along the | Usion of these States it is u to recite to those = par ryt hin ey Ng route, the crowd being small, although tolerably enthu- | who are more familiar than myself, It is known to ail, ee tas ll and ee art nae lub mastic. Thie apparent neglect was attributed to the it hag become the history of the country. In visiting the duet hecdio oun pt _— a copentts alae, whawe urn toe Pee al wnoeiage inst Me dobunsa would | peculary gratifying to reonive such n welcome, With first taken by General Williams, who ceetned inclined to know! r, Johnson wou! iy r ve a Jo ey from New York to Bee es ait nest wack’ At Hariford, his Honor | regard to your remarks as to the proservation of the 70 THE FDITOR OF THE RERALD. Closing of the Summer Meeting of the make the pace warm at the guetta as the Kievor Briggs, of , and the following members | Union of these States, I trust that I shaii not be thought Aunany, N. ¥., June 20, 1867. ne fake aa then a to tna en follow. Boston, devotion to ing, bat well up. Beading away Tight, General a €f the City Connell joined the Presidential party :—Win. | egotistical when I say I yield to none in my dovotion i Having voticed in the New York Heratp your r American Jockey, Club. Williams opened a gap of six whieh ihe carried L. Smith, T. H. Barris, 5. W Porter, E. W. Clarke, C. | that purpose, It is not my intention to make a speec! 1 o aT hole cane thn lencstien te ae pom argh edie, wean ae — A. Cali and L. J. Powers and Senator Alexander, but simply to tender to you my thanks for this cordial | marks om the Birmingham riot, whic! e pusced within ene bes some the thres-quaner AB ORATION ANP SPPRCH AT SPRINGFIELD, welcome jassachusetts and especially to Boston. exactly correct, I have taken the liberty of sending with dred yards GREAT ENTHUSIASM ALONG THE ROUTE. WCIDENTS OF THE TOUR, At cight o'clock yesterday morning the President and Springfield, Mass., was next reached, Here there was ie concourse yet witnessed. The streets about way station were a perfect jam. The windows were crowded with ladies, bandkerchiefs waved and speet ‘Mn. Puesipenr—I have to thank your Excellency for your acceptance of the invitation made by the Corpora- Hen to of the hospitalities of the citizens of Ss ng id. 1, have Pleasure to extend to yous cordia) greeting upon this the occasion of your first vieit to the OldjBay State. Although, sir, some of ua, perbaps, may difler from you on some poiuia of public policy, et, as the President of the United States, and as the The Governor then introduced his staff to the Presi- dent and to Secretary Seward, Mr. Johnson was waited upon during the evening by a large number of the cit- zens of Boston and people from ail parts of the count sion to make speeches. Ibave come to Massachusetts for two reasons, one of which is that it has been a long time a desire on my part to visit the State of Massa- wusetts, one the glorious States of this confe . (Che¢ra) This is one of the reasons, why! am There is another. it ia true,*to which I shall not allude on this occasion. & these few lines a tetter frome friend of mine i Bir- mingham, dated May 12, by which I think you will eee that the riot was expected by the working class, and ACCIDENT ON THE NEW ORLEANS AND JACK. A BRILLIANT DAY AT JEROME PARK. Blackbird Wins the Hurdle Race, Earring the Jockey Club Handicap, Morrissey the Two Mile Dash and Redwing le, and, clearing this nicely, went Om with the lesd. lackbird and Citadel took this prettily, a short distance abead of the homestretch, Zigzag ran up Blackbird, and when General Williams, — with cheers resounded, A diuner bad beeu prepared at the | Genera) Banka and General Foster, and Judge Olin, oi S Blackbird, and wien General Williams, | with Massasoit House, in this place, by the authorities of | Washington, were amoug ta itors, bisa hig ppb 2 base ne ee RR Ge ihe Fee hom Springfield, for the Presidential party; but it was quite THE SERENADE AND SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT. , an anti-Popery ree Secase tcibe sestloott inet: r a feat to get from the cars to the hotel, bata | About baif-past nine the party took supper, and about | spedtfully, a BiruiNcHaM wan, | An Unusual Display of Beauty | work. “Citadel was second at wis hurdle, two fia ge Spee Bl a a tas the same time preparations were commenced for the A LEAGUER'S BEATRMENT AND ANTICIPATIONS, lengths in front of Blackbird and Zigzag, who came up to- ranged/by the poles ee mrt a aves bas, o serenade by Gilmore's colebrated band, composed of Mercuwcy’s Guenw, Brewrncuaw, and Fashion. gether and took the flight at the same moment, Bleck bird Snaey Set pours Ome Eoy we Prue Mack, TOs Doe lela pec The muricians arranged themselves on Warwiegeuime, May 1 ‘teen. } shattering the top rail as he passed over. Tne of the Presidential party was, therefore, slow | the sidewalk just under the balcony, and at half-past ton | Things are very dear here and trade 1s very bad. scemod in ecsiacies with the sport, and all sorts of excla- Ovations at Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport the President aud. some, of “bie “party poached | (ne music begun. An immense crowd way gathered in | “We had s great Reform meeting oa Easter Monday. on mations of delight” ware indulged in Aa the hones orw idgeper' stoop hotel entered, HLS Sor xpanied space! sO | the Brook Fields, Is was @ grand sight, 1 belong o passed the judges’ stand they sharpened up @ more, | : “ed Be eee oh ORE RR CAs ee, ee ee The crowd was noisy, but well conducted | the Salsley Leazue, and we headed the on. You | THE APPEARANCE OF THE GROUNDS | tna coing eround the upper turn tho daylight between New Haven, Meriden, Hartford ee ee camel oe caroed hee |) at the ime. After the performance of a number | will gee the account of it ip the paper vend you. The General Willlams and the others was greatly decreased. . meen a By ene; emek me) 7” q of airs, Mayor Norcross led the President to the baloony | country Ja in a state of agitation. Jt is all Reform now, As he the quarter pole and came dashing down and Springfield. Sar ered the’ President warmiy, Mr, Jonueon wae | and introduced him to the vast concourse, who cheered | and unless we get {I think there will be s.siot, But towards the people he was leading acout two length gHeld, Se ee hone Of tna atin ond ous oh toe balaens, | oeeiied Oieee ee ere they (the aristocracy) will not let us have it unless the: the others all ina bunch. At the burdle under the bi ye re wd na bine ¥. | FeILow Crrizkve oF TRE Stare oF MAS#ACHUSETIS:— | are obliged. I think they will be oh'leed, ‘The paper FOUR RACES ON THE LAST DAY the General was the first over, leading a couple ene ae Caen SoS Viet Of tha icapeenpe conceaize || ln telag mires tv @ woek or two old, but I send it because you will ' lengths, Citadel and Zigzag taking it together - re her a hits Sensis! tas on paroeet a tad have an account of the Reform meeting we bad. There one length ahead cs _pinckbird, ame Taco bow ms 2 been in in oarnest. Tan up an tadel, and”, -& = SPLENDID RECEPTION AT BOSTON, | the (oiiow:ne speee ot my purpose in yp “pple re 8 Zigeag collared General Williams, andthe ficht around the lower turn was fierce. When they came to the hurdle near the three-quarter pole Zigzag and General Williams were hoad and head, and they went up ta the air and came down , leading Blackbird about batfa length (for the latter was up before the others were dowa), Citadel close up. Coming on the home- stretch the little black made play gallantly, and, General In presenting myself hi dtp being introduced to Wiliams givi f videatly be- party left the Firth avenue Hotel for the railroad depot, | Chief Macistrate of our whole beloved country, we qenecnnienn by Jour distiaguished repreventative, the Naw Onuzaes, Jase $2, 1867 the Selling Promium, Speen, alte one tea black, Seay: ayerensbad, Ue ‘escorted bythe Knights Templar. Although the hour was | ¢2/end you a hearty welcome to this State, yor, it is for the purpose of tnforming you that I NORE He hurdle on the homestretch under the whip, and both The President replied as followa:— shall not make # speech or address on this occasion. Telegrams received state that the mail train due here took the leap together, From there tothe stand the am carly ones large crowd had gathered in frontof the | Feitow Crizexs—I_ am unable to express Te | (Cries on the outskirts of the crowd, “Three cheers | at two o'clock this afternoon, ran off the track Ddetween | Great.as was the display of the first two days of the | struggle was sbarp between them; but after a de ‘Botel, and on Mr. Johnson appearing he was greeted —- finance beg on Gg Beg MM tore for ger toon were at fae i i: Camden and Amite, Aw engine has been sent to ite | Summer mooting, that of yesterday may be considered | effort ere won 4 ee a oO Cita “une a 5 manner, cor manne! im whic! ave Ger ‘ili 1e |, about three ‘with loud and continued cheering, im response to which | 11" sontences, to’ be received as I havo been by | hoon received by the people, of this’ State | assistance. No particulars are given, far im excess of anything wo have bed prosented to us | Sonera! Neniane cam sl y Qe smilingly bowed. On arriving at the depot of the ‘New York and Boston Rajlroad line another and con- ‘tantly increasing crowd was discovered, and the samo Jou to-day, ax a representative, of the entire American people. It is, 1 am free to say, peculiarly gratifying to me, and especially on this the first occasion on this occasion will make a deep and lasting impression on my heart, and so long as my heart shal! continue to send forth one single kind emotion, just so long will the CITY POLITICS. as yet on the Jerome Park Course, At the spring meet- ing of this season there was a great attendance of per- ‘THE BECOND RACE, ‘Tax Jocxey CLvs Hanpicar, a handicap for all ages, $100 subscription, balf forfeit, and only $25 if declared, on which I have placed my feet on the soll of Massachu- | impression remain indelibly upon i which bas now heen pes sone who bad gathered with the sole intention of satisfy- | Fist $1,500 added; $300 of the stakes to go to the seo ‘ermula of cheers and responsive bows was gonothrough | setts, Language ia ipadequate to express the emotion | made by the people of Massactrusetts since I have visited ‘“ in y 1c. 1 ing themselves as to whether or not the grounds equalled | ond ite Distanoe ‘one and three cubiranion with, Here the enthusiasm was very great, and adesire | of my bosom on this occasion. I Jan- | thin State. ‘Though a stranger to you, and though there | The German Republican Central Committee. | ations and the report of journalist, The conse- | M. H. Sanford entered ob, m, Earring, by Ringgold, war-exprenned for a: b, but Mr. Johnson abstained | S¥*f¢ 's inadequate to express the ling | has been much said about party and all that, my busi- ‘This organization met on last Friday night, when » ‘dam Emma ht, by Vandal, 5 fe 97 ease ‘ Produced by a welcome #0 cordial as this now extended | ness here has no reforence whatever to party, 1h pay. | communication was received from members of a special | @veuce was that everyone discovered that the descrip. | Oot at eee from any demonstration of thanks, confining himself | to me ny the peoplo of Massachusetts, As haa been re- | ing your respects to the Chiel Magistrate of tho nation | committee in ref pet ution passed by the | Monof the writers bad been truthful, and, therefore, | R. B. Fo ‘entirely to mutely expressing his appreciation of the | marked here, we may have differed in reference to some | jt ig done, as I understand, irrespective of ty, | com we , I eC 20 SE. PPeere yon Pee ‘4 the Jerome Park Course became an established fact, and Jewel, aged, 108 pounds. courtesy manitest:d towards him. of the political questions that recently | | stand before you to-night aa your fellow | Organization on the 17th of May to the effect that the John M. Clay entered b. b. Gliroy, by Lexington, dam agitated the public mind; but allow me to say citizen, and, | ao. have | Jast | romarked, ss | German republicans hall eppote the republican can- the public patronized it without reserve. Magnolia, by Glencoe, 5 years old, 112 pounds....... 3 ‘TEE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY to you, sir, and through you to the people | the chief magistrate of the nation and the manner in | didatos at the noxt fall elections, If they are not pledged The present meeting, however, although not held | James & Watson entered ch, h. Onward, by Ringxold, eonsteted of Mr. Johnson, Secretary Seward, D. Dicken- | Of Massachusetts, the heart that now beats in | which I have been received as a citizen of the United | to urge a repeal of the Sunday clause and other harsh | under as auspicious circumstances, was equally brilliant | | dam My Lady, by Glencoe, 5 years old, 112 pounds, 4 een, of Tennessee; General Rousseau, General Gordon | this boom, and that to-day warms and animates my | States, and asthe chief magistrate of the nation is pe- | and obnoxious features of the present Exciso law. The Leonard W. Jerome entered’ bb. Luther, by Lexing- Granger, Collector Smythe, Collector Babcock, of New Haven; Wm. D. Bishop, James H. Hoyt, President and Superintendent of the New Haven Railroad; Colonel ‘Wiliam G. Moore, Private Secretary of the President; | divisions, that the best efforts of my life have been | the pow of peace 1s set in the clond, and that the day is ‘A motion was made that these men should be re- | especially was this fine display noticed yesterdi In- | 1. B, Read entered ch, m. Enchantress, by ‘Mr. McEwan, Private Secretary of Secretary Seward ; directed to the establishment and preservation of those | coming when reason and trath’ will resume their | quested to resign, but no definite action was taken in wean “dam Ellen Bateman, 4 years old, 90 Ibs. . . principles whicb lie at the foundation of free govern- | empire, The day ia coming when a. returninc | reference to the matter, dood’ the display of fair women, gallant men end fine | “Ritmoat entered imporsed b,.f Maid ?. Hanscom, of Boston; Hon. ©, M. Ingersoll, Adjutant ‘General of Connecticut; and Alderman Pratt anil Council- men Train and McKay, of Boston, who were with ine party as representatives of their respective States, in existence, has always beat for the prosperity of the country and the elevation of the great masses of t people, If] know myself, and I think I do to some e: tent, I can look up without fear of being charged with egotism, and say, without reference to parties or party inent; and though we may have differed in the past upon some questions of expediency as to what should be the true policy of the nation, let me say to you on this occasion, my fellow citizens of Massachusette—and I say it in the sincerity of my heart—that the public good onliarly gratifying to me, and, I think, will not detract from your reputation or character. I must say, though, after being introduced, that I am prond to bave it in my power to declare on this occasion, notwithstanding we have been divided and severed in twain as it were, that sense of justice, when a redeeming spirit will restore this people and make them again unitea and feel as brothers, (Cheers.) I feel that the time ts coming when we can utter and proclaim that great sentiment that the world is our home, every honest man document was signed by General Krzyzanowski, J Spanzenberg. Jacob Schen and John Schlaefer, who protest against the resolutions referred to on the ground that they involve a desertion of the Republican party on account of the Excise law, A communication was received from Charles 8. Spencer, chairman of the Republican Centra) Com- mittee, expressing an evrnest wish that the German republicans will not withdraw their support from the republican party on account of the odious provisions of as any that had preceded it, For display of equip- ages, beauty of ladies, exquisite taste of costume and the general deportment of the assembled multitude, no Previous occasion of the kind had ever excelled tt, But costumes, going to make up a gaudy effect of loveliness, was far in excess of anything that is usually seen ona race course, There was present every style of equipage, from the richest to the most lowly; every style of ton, dam Belle Lewis, by Glencoe, 5 years old, 1 POUNS....... 0.00.00 0e0ee8 sees R. W. Cameron entered imported b, c, Hampton Court, by Tones Melbourne, dam Durindana, 3 years old, 86 hi of Hono ‘Newminster, dam Himalaya, 3 years old, 87 Ibs ‘The judges placed but three, but the others we give to show the way they came in at the finish. Beacon, Dela- ware, Luxemburg, Monday, Ruthtese, Bourbon, 'Priva- -oonnection with a visit on the way in part. bas alone my aim, and the constitution of my | our brother. (Cheers) Thea, my countrymen, | the Excise law, although he condemns it as too stringent | female beauty—bionde, brunette or doubtful—and all | {°e; Ripley, Birague, Urbane and Mr. Moris! gray cov {FHE RAILROAD CAR, fathers my guide. This is not the time to make & | in conciusi and bidding you lbye here to- | and oppressive in many of its provisions, styles of masculines, pact hideous to passable in por- by Eclipee, ere entered in the above race, but did Tho state car was an clogant affair, tastofully dtted up | Weccd; T would that it were, and if it were, and under | night, lot me tender to you, and when I do so | “twas revolved to furnish copies of the antl-excise mad festooned with American flags. Bouquets presented ‘by the ladies of the Fitth Avenue Hotel were scattered about the tabies and sofas in profusion. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. 1:30 Glock A Mf ‘ Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New ‘Werk were lucking in enthusiasm for the Chief Magis- ‘wate of the nation Connecticut and Massachasetts have made amends, The President's trip to-day, from the Bmpire City to the “Hub,” almost approached an other circumstances, I should be proud to talk to the people of Massachuretts. In conclusion let me say that lam giad to sce that the time has at length arrived when the people of this country are prepared to reason with one another and ascertain who is right and who wroug Thank God, the time bas come when yn and hatred can no longer keep the country ied, and ‘rath and reason can ‘assume thelrempire. For the welcome. the ‘welcome, that I have received here to-day, I wish to offer, im the sincerity of heart, my cordial thanks. 'y, let me tender to you my sincere thanks for the demonstration which you bave made and for the cordial feeling you hav manifested in receiving me in your midst, and in retir- ing from you to-night let me bid vou goodby, and ten- der you my heartfelt thanks for the cordial ‘and kind goodby, and take with the best ings of Heaven upon your heada, Loud coheere.) arxecu ov resolutions and of a memorial prepared for that purpose the members of | ith the request to advocate the It was also stated these resolutions POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Presidency. The President makers are in full blast, The New Bedford Mercury (republican) thinks the true man for the next Presidency is General George H. Thomas, but has escaped the epistolary and the excursionary sonal sppearance, ON THE WAY to the race there were more than the usual scenes of liveliness, In tho first place the number of visitors, both male and femule, was greatly in excess of any- thing that has as ye’ been experienced in the railroad travel towards the lurk. The excursion cars were by no means equal to the duty of transporting the crowds ‘on their way to the ra’ filled, and the throng © ~ up every vacant spot ii left, and those remainin alternative of reaching ti« grounds by the slow ob even standing round. They were speedily og Into them quickly filled was vithout were forced @ the ovation, The Nutmeg State welcomed Mr. Johnson with oe be? hee tal or onyian wean for Pane are om Fs echyg wnites of General Grant as | of the horse cars. These were, in fact, crowded By the @ warmth natoral tos new convert. But what should Pn Tae? fap disappornted ones, who caine in last to cap the oimax ‘We adid of radical Massachusetts, almost the antipodes be ona wah i eemeret oaly public man we cam recall | of the grand. occasion with greater numbers. and to call some He hasn’t written s foolish letver that’ we more enthusiasm. The crowd on beard the care spent damousizations 10 avvet a President Bostiie to New Eng. Poor speeches of, and he certainly hasn’t made a foolish ‘their time in discussing the merits of the respective Iand notions, and represented as a traitor and copper- Peairiotan, eed Be tani teed ponnnae 0 plano ny od, itis | horses set dowa for the races, Money was pleauful, nad Bead? The resi warmth exhibited from the moment of to-day im” many | when we are deluged with speeches, addresses, orations, | W@# passed about from betters to stakeholders with s @xeasing the tine has been # surprise, not only to Mr, have met me Dectgens and what:nes, 16's cee rs ‘ ing one carelessness and in a profusion that were calculated to Johneon himself, but to many of the people of the old er fe wane 2 at cieeeede ely AM ‘astonish the inexperienced middjes frem the French Bey Biate, Me. Jobeson .was amiling and happy the ‘almost equally terrifie con- | Eoaaaly quiet “iat noid ie tone, | frigate Themis, who occupied. seats in; the car, ‘The dis- whole journey, Mr. Seward was in ecstacies, and the there is so much t than raanageiachs thee anes aol goto cussion of the merits of each borse was eagerly letened to by those who were not posted im afisirs of the turf, THE RACE. Onward had the cali in the betting over any other named horse, and sold highest in the pools, Gilroy next, Luther being the third choice, until just before the start, when ing came into favor and sold almost as bigh as any of them, ber owner being very confident that she would pull through, and accordingly backed her to # ‘The other horses in the race were gon- found priate | hen ea ‘hiould eee so sstape irom ue femocracy bare wis os "yo baba: ff a pa ba were made, egal ‘ore ‘pursing 3 them. (Three cheers for General Sheridan wers given ‘consider Presidential candidate, Vain effort to solve wnat to them seems to be. very | snd paid hy respecte to the President. Further om the | ac thus point), "i aun Mere, wah Whe “President | avonoy tanctttaten Uies tats war of tee radieel tone’ Arty Sod ante om ‘neatanesh. 96 Mapeagenentens 4&Mcult problem. To ordinary minds the solution | SOU? fathered round the state car and cheered | of the United States im Masnachusetia I must ‘Upon General Grant has turned their attention and | ‘©xpressions in reference te the merits of the animals, the President, who shook hands with many of the clti- | be allowed 10 to "you the satisfaction | and thelr eympathion jw towards him. ‘The de- | iMuch money was wagered. on. each. race before eS » that radical | sens. General Reed, of the Governor's staff, | which I in the reception which you have tuoersey of Mele will assemble Uy delerstat’ in Sate left the the observations of series e kind Fe Cy ye Ge: | extended to him. I was with bim s fortnight ago ia his | convention next week, and t 1s n0t at all imposmble that | 10° Pemenders Sah, sad, Uy mee pi hivered to him aMtetter from Governor Bullock, in which poze State Carolina, (Cries of “three obeers | “they may deem it improper to express thelr sentiia»-se | the outsiders favorites were endorsed who had not the eee ae be said he bad directed General Reed, in his to fy Re ay ‘You may well give three cheers | in to General Grant. We think we canpi4 Le} | slightest chance of winning the race. Pools were accord- Nothing remarkable ooourred train arrived at | extend to the President a cordial welcome and to for the of Carolina, he was the first state as to what these sentiments are. It te for the Gow I h , SS. eo caswengs or rts ae - = ie db von we bo = ra om Le - a pe pay csi ee. AT LONG WOOD—S CROWD 4XD AN OVATION, lution ; N three mourn powwes to duce wnetee ., on A great deal of mone} ren here Uecioged the ale car and waved their white | Passing over tho enthuslastic Incidents of the journey | cheers fr Norih Careline, She mas the Bisa of the | Tanke suezPresncy upon. the, subject of this time. et | ‘wan lost during the faces in consequence of this unusual handkercbiefs in honor of the President, who, standing | from Worcester to the Longwood station, about four | eleven who seceded ‘went last most reluctantly ly we should hke General Grant aod Inflation ot affairs, Men bet on one horse who had come ep the rear platform, acknowledged the compliment by | miles outside of Boston the manifestations of welcome | out of the Union. You ‘well give three cheers for tas candidates for the offices of Presijent and | 4 the with the firm intention of batting om bowing and smiling. The train stopped for a few all along Were of the most hearty character. Atthe | North Carolina, first of the eleven who | Vice nt. They have been too distinguished in | S00tber, and thus the regular gamblers found themselves ments, and a rush of tho fa'r sex towards the Preeident wood or Cottage farm there was a crowd of from | seceded to come back again to the family fireside of tbe | war to be other than the true friends of peace; they are | it @ genuine fog as far as the results were concerned. feliewed. The ladies had quite a contention with each | twenty to thirty-five thousand citizens and military | Union, and to-day nothing is wanting for ber to resume | too patriotic to love less than their whole country; they ‘TRE GROUNDS fe vi he edicts Bead Presidential digits, | organizations numbering two of three thousand guns, r ‘and most patriotic position in the | are too brave to harbor revenge or to refuse to take | Were crowded to excess. The number of ladies present ead some even ventured to climb up the platform for | ail of whom indul in the most cheerful and beartfelt | famiy of Fepublic but the consent of the people of | erring brothers by the hand and welcome them back to | Was far in excess of any show of the kind that has ever | °. "1 f Luther; Ha: ‘Cou the of enjoying a better shake and closer inspec- | demonstrations of welcome. A national salute an- | Massachuscits. “Now, 1 koow that all that, is coming. | the privileges and blessings of fraternal union: they are | been made of this course, The main stands were | Shoulders in advance of Lather; Hamplon Lowes sixt, tion Ms. Johnson. The scene was somewhat about—s coming about very soon. T have seen the | too larve hearted to be sectional, too mach the friends of | crowded at the beginning of the races with the fairest | Hachaniress rovenih. wad Maid of Honor teat The time Ieegbavie. earth and the skies full of tho elements of fertility, of | republican government to be other than sincere support- | ladies that grace our social occasions, and the scenes | PF, the rat 'ihreo quarters of a mite was 1 30, StaMvoRD. aa b ‘ers of the constitution and vicliant guardians about the pool selling pagoda were unusually interesting wrt Su estnriges tosses meas! ar . Scene this point the party was received by a 4 i to tho observers of the outside weenes. The club house 1 THIRD RACE. large crowd of persour, who cheered the President with a ese futing recoeniion of thew | helghls were resplendent with the show of magnidcant | _ “ConcoLation Priaicx,”’ $600, for all ages, two aniles. ae os a arora ‘appeal tlhe § rear growing that is to supply the West Indies and the | distinguished services for the preservation of the Union, | costumes, fair ladies and splendid equipages. Tents and | Horses beaten once dur.ng the meeting allowed 7 ibs. , plaerm on ans ig ro Lecco tid 4 a Southern States, I know that nature designs that this Biate Convention be of this opinion and | S2owy awnings spread on the turf afforded retreats for | those twice, allowed 10 Ibs. pone, — wi ne Veo : ~~ * 4 poe heir whole continent—not merely these thirty-six states, but it fe expression, we have no | the menigeoenpes d inclined loungers, while the broad | D. McDaniels entered b. c, Morrissey, by Lia Tota saan eed or anfromted was oe Bice tintagat Soci hrowe ot awk sig nro Craton | Pree sea tngs oh a me tages a | 2.'W Rots anata! Sonate be 0 magic meri . (Loud cheers, - " rome fi of | J. 3 4 “ols Truman Smith here?’ asked the Secretary. Several ne persis tu Hert Calohon ana Getegh gh | glnedyrscaunagen dageesebtongns ellos, rs Vandai, dau by imported Margrave, 3 years old, persons in the crowd answered that he was not. “Then es to him my comphments,” replied Mr. Seward, tell him I was sorry he was away from home at tue ‘erong time, ay it is tho first time I have from the right place.” wn the id Georgia try to please, and you Gove ty bee you are to hve together as brothers in unity and har- The Argus, also, allading to Mr. Chase as the fore- most radical aspirant for the Presidency, says a good word for Mr. Fessenden:— ‘THE MAIN STAND presented a display of female beauty more than usually remark. worthy of Tier on tier the atsembiage gathered, fair ladies, gallunt mon and eavaliers of all characteris ‘94 Ibs. Sorte teeee tseeseee John M. Giay entered br. & Rivoli, by Revenue, dam Topaz, by Giencoe, 3 it Old, O4 IDS. ... 6.0. es ue D. Mefaniels cntered b. h. Dazzle, by Lexington, dam ue. man If the radical ts toclect the next President, it ts alae ° Sontag a this’ Ume over, and. an the Wala weved wun i bal en Bi thes T hy Ly — mt A ne gor} not likely 10 § Fenster name an anle andes auttce Bar = hol igi Meters yup tei amc ls of three rousing cheers were given for the President and Voned” bale waa ine kk Be Fessenden. He would, in our opinion, make a far better t, Every ‘one | James A. Connolly was a great favorite, selling in the party. ear ‘serious retection om tbat sup. | President for the country than Cnief Justice knowing ones’ | pools for $750, whilo Rivoli was bringing $425 and Kor- AT NORWALK, Deen ject, Almighty God haw revealed ‘to men or | ™0F0 careful of ite expenditures and not reckless in races wore go- | rissey $400, No one fancied Dazziv, his performances Rorwalt: was m next reached, snd snother dense toase of escort. Even Governor Bulléck, who was the first | ailowed them to of no eafe or permanent ceeny ter. ie, cueestare, te the ee rk on other occasions leading botters to let bim alone. Hoc Colin M, Ingersoll iatroduced' the. Pres wing tho Promdeut ond wavuining: rapes man | fovgrnment ia which there shall not be one executive | Fi8) “we aincerely hope Mr. Fessenden will be the he} . Ingersoll introduced the President and | in opposing the Premdent and sustain! bead. at_head must exist in the government, o ly hope Mr, ” The horses had a good, even start, Rivoli soon taking esives Slee means nen shoutin, wre lly." potter tor moder oy eh my Ah 5 \oneale AZO beater op Hs o pole h pon nae mB ait aupdemunnens _— for an and aleo to send up are bat two cr we head can be ‘The Kala: (Micn.) Telegraph, preferring Chief bringing up the rear, At the quaner pole Rivoli Sener ses eet prs ortae | Saute? ene. “re mtary Saons | ety iy tetanic tac | Zahn Cha he aa ver io Wa Gawd S ‘aetce ty ate ciamer by gay’ Moron wilt have to to Waniogen tetonst light arequaan eoopomen ihe Natieeal Lee ve ra py hai or Tr pie oan a perbpe we may say public fesl- sa lsat tak act, Cammiig ek, ee foerth. ser-Grent Hf 700 want to cee and wear ‘him Tho win- | cers, Bonton Light Dragoons, i «aoe Bora ibe ‘aword. ie prepared see oe Be, en 1 Se eee Serene m. Se Growees, of 8 ae She tical Riven oom: arvlonad vated nad teaebe taint dows of tactorien and houses along the track were Prescott Light Horse Charles. ‘bands able deat, we probably w tle strength fron second, Morris Dazzle erowded with who cheered aad waved hand- | town. The tweaty-ene gun salote which her compel their consent Gane le See ae oe and Seence #e possees, @ General Fremont nom!- ee tae that was the pe she ot. 1 {Greco Ppa akded the arrival of the tain ame from the | the other hand, a republic elects a president, and | nated. * * © As to Mr. it, believe that Jast of bis running in the race, others were run- pth ae interest, called attent! wane of Captain Cummings’ First Battery, whieh | they take security his abuse or tyrannical exer. | among the candidates he is the best and ning Very fast, nose and tail, around the lower tars, qzene terrible railroad sccident some years ago in | was detailed for the by the State euther- clan ot power by thas he shall be President | ables: of Americam ideas, He ia a live Connolly frst, Rivoli second They : farm oF Longwood Station, the Predigent let the trates | fer tere Zeer: and, Ravine, made that juvalation cree We, expansive nation he’ was removed, fom tad pasted tor the sieing Keeping wy tas Bridgeport 18 | quietly es possible, under escort of city and State and keep him fa the pémensied of tha power thay bawe ie his eomman See ee nae eet running, Connolly was two lengths ahead of Kivoli en ister pte i ptr eb omy Sere hea a rested to hiss, Det Goat whet by Cast ome, connens wit pee g Rhy he a ng He a tayo pe BO Mi + nem the — So of eee ctae cls cde case coe yon, and no longer, when ‘can turn him | vance of the crowd who conducted afairs at that time in jigence of the clab | tae quarter pole, but leaving ite a | half a dozen of the most promising of Lady | out ‘and pat in a soe te ect. | Washington. But as Congress and the country gen- them. Only one | down to the bluf Connolly swerved and | Thorn and Dexter. Now, if you are to have a President, as a have caught up with bim at last, and now them- were catered to, | and before the boy could straighten bim indy EH ROUTE FOR BOSTON. 18 & necessity, and four years, how are you to get | selves see the things very clearly which were Intuitive water drinkers | had taken his piace. He an A The route te Boston was soon commenced; and when | bim? You are to agree that the majority of the people or | with him from the first, by placing bim at the of and at the half-mile pole Rivoli was bead jucer, amd | started the entrance to Boston was fh Rorbury, through | the Ftates shall elect him. There is no other way but | affairs we shonid expect a more rapid reconstruction him. He ralited agaio, however, on General | Essex, Mountfort, Prescott, Jay, Carleton, Bescon, | that you must acquiesce in it during the term of and | and erystalization of the entire nation than would be away from Rivoli, who was also wa Hawes, Colchester and Kent streets to the Roxbury line; | that the minority concur in the choice that the majority | pragtica! under « conservative republican even. ‘a Itttle more so, and mado @ dash | Prancle and Washiegion strests to the’ tmacdiats | Ses eae eet cea ae eettc an eae the prestige, of the | deal of rummiug” ai thea is y | in reentrant te | maeecrnmerememes| “NOSERENTS- Se ca | SIE es needs tne ol a aoa "Good | made « short response. military wil seoule four years at a time, and ‘The Matinces Yesterday. J jock with ‘3:41, the last mile being run im 1:53, Rivoli was baif As the The streets and windows of Roxbury were crowded be tender, Ban wink have eo eraa We have seen the hope of getting a “tip,” but resi Sronght’ about dozen jeugihs er more bebind. i at | with thousonds of pervone, who manifested great enthu- | this repabile om the very brink of death and dissolution, | 7h? Worrell Sisters gave the clever local burlesqve Of | reversal of all Grmly formed judvments, and the most THe FOUR RA t ited the | siasm at the presence of the President. Cheer after find why’? Because ven “tates of this Union refused to | Faust at the New York; Miss Lucille Western attracted | certain of the betters who thronged the “stretch” found | gezsaxo Preuivw. $000, for all aay ‘one and » quarter : G, pomy ag gn ag ny Res acme hl a sabmit to the President that was chosen by the a large house to see her as Cynthia, in Flowers of the | themecives losers in the most unexpected manner. In | mile, Horses to be sold for $3,000 to carry their ap- ile | Kerchiefs were go> by aaa welcome of him. ea Six years ago and what did you do? | Porest; Banvard's Museum exhibited the Husband of — i oe — odds ip Fp — propriate seme a, = $2,000 allowed 7 Ibs. ; ° ARRIVAL. IN BOSTON, ‘ou compelled them to submit; you com: to | Hour, the fying orchestra and the usual miliion curios. beard, Dut | those |* those for $1,500 allowed 10 Ibs. reise the alates Preanent natty ‘ty te | neuen, New Zou have anor Presa for Your | tan; Kely Leon hinatr and au reno he od | BRMqqnaey ney (emt gg aM, gmoupmne, | Leonard W,_erome enter, ¢ Redwing, by Da 4 . ‘August; Tony sang new songs rought out - y * , sir, che appreciates your noble efforts in the cause of ponsen I an dager Tsagisirose of ee having wel- {hose other two years have gone the majority mit ‘an alarming bill; Butler's American thoatre was rues Poway W necmn mont aevel eaeeres to the view of | sold for $1,600, 82 low, reeertrtcerre civil hberty, all honor to the patriot statesman who | Hub, the President responded aa follows:— the minority, who Yous tontaat (ha sow Prosisent, writ | Wile seventies os uoaal; and all wore well patronized. | [2° ravorus horses blindly fourahod their grecabscts | "ance by Besson’ b yesre ela to te sond ner ah oom your Jife, sir, be as pros ‘and happy aa your | this the first orension .of placing my foot upon ber This clever local drama commences to-morrow the last | frowns om their faces. and he See atl Sean ee @ervices to your country Lave been disiuieresied aod patriouc. Mra D.C. PECK. Briverrort, June 22, 1867. One workman, said to be a mason, after shaking hande ‘with the President, remarked, “I hope you will iy . my sincere thanks, The civilites and kindness which you have offered me are accepted in the spirtt which I know and believe you will appreciate, Permit me to repeat for this cordial welcome to the State of Massachusetta, under the peculiar circamstances, ‘week of the season. : +4 room bay Pca cen tee al and Led jant photograph of caratoga life, the life like piece o the Falls of the Can the bustle and Traatie exctie. ment of the Stock Exchange, tn From the thrilling scene in the In every case the most careful were ti rash betters won, The “knowing ones”’ nowhoro; while tho novices and were the winners in every caso, were, it fi “ienow nothing m Lady Franklin, 8 years old, to be sol for $1,500, 82 Iba...... . B tees . Climax was also entered, Thero was very littte ditferon the botting for choice, Redwing bringing $310, Ripley $300 aud Annie Workman $900, ms, a 4 + the expiration of that time, improving upon the las ithful picture of Tl top stove weil.’ “Yea,” replied Mr, Jobnson; my eincero thanks.” holes by toaking S® tuum ties J pi he Races, The Presitest, being toudly called upon for s ape se. President wan hen javited to take a eat with | the success and. whdom to dor ‘There u the olution | tne an imblean iu Grace church whers teesiraorot ine |», THe t#CK was in fine order and the weather excellent | 51 soraoq were stared frou tho head cf the quarter- Pieter ieate Teton tenn ae the Mayor, whieh he did, while the band played | of all our troubles, It is all im that, The South bas been | wedding march accompany tof the audience—the | for good racing. Four events camo off, the first being | stretch, at the three-quarter pole, and, geitng away on Pony! ") " - ty fe mal the sir of “Hail to the ier, many in | taught that it must submit to the President when be is | entiro play is well worth the patronage it has receive: the popular one at hurdles, which seems ‘‘to draw’ | even terms, came rattling up the homesiretch, Ripley ion of Foer canen wea vegeta ‘sake for this the ‘immediate vicinity cheering. The military | chosen by the North, and the North must now show | Mr. Grover has, indeed, brought his season to a brillia better than flat racing, be ihever #0 good. The Jockey | fret, half a length ahead of Redwing, who was a lengt! formed ip column, and the procession moved up | that it will submit to the President that they choose or | close by bringing out Troasure Trove, and its success Mf in advance of the bisck Oily, They passed under the last part of the performance at Bridgeport was executed by.a nimble young African, who was seen in a at fen, minutes before eleven o'ciock Now Haven an came in Another mass of soverigns awaited the | “Yankee Doodle.” The party were condueted to a | Deoy me that simpio thing of the scence of the | mense damage to crops, Heavy fresh tak: beaten, The third race—a two mile dash—was good chiet sovere gn af the pation, Mr, Babeock jutroduced | parlor, and the Mayor of Bosion and other prominent Ne in therr own cho andi be ied in the nr a ot potion of thet rf ' th Heawion. "A most beat the President, . “We have but a morent to stop | citisons paidtheir respecte tothe President aud Seoretary | tne continuance, whe existence of thie Unica unvoegn Ceoverhowsa. sees n-th pgaemimmdieetterr ag, Sy 2 eeepc bebeesgpc Be then eeoued, ch es woes hero, but in the mean time | have great pleasure to in- troduce to you the President of the United States He Governor Buizock was introduced tothe Pi desired, Taken all together, the jast day of the mee. day next.” Tho of Biate, General Roussesa oases ome 180 proteated to bor | people, inense a ee, a ay ‘wm called for, but at that moment ine tr od of Washington street, thence into Boylston, Arlington, Beacon and Park #treets, and next to Tremont “Hall to the Chief," the “star Spangled Banner, Seward. is chosen for them by the majority of the American people, Give me only this one assur: hat there shall never be inent and the control of the entire world, (Cheers) haif the period which we bave carried it through, with patriotiem, devotion to your constitution and a, and whatever i¢ wrong the laws ta io or in the customs or the habite of soctety, trust to their must compensate for the immense outlay necessary, to produce it, Farmers are greatly depressed in consequence of im. Cnantxeton, & C., June 22, 1867, Past five days have materially injured the cotion along the seabvard. vd bagi Savanxan, Jane 22, 1867. Heavy storms have been raging here since PJ o'ciock Club bandicap that the secretary spent so much timo in arranging was not, however, euch # brilliant affair ae ators, addod gest to the event. The favorites were ve oon and tho finish was a bie to make It, and every race went off with satisfaction to all concerned, THR FIRST RACK, string im that Way; but as they went around the upper taro Ripley and Redwing bad jomed issue and were wreat stale of ©: ment rushing over the bridge to get | House, arriving there at a quarter ght o'clock, = pored Niew of the President, The latter was called out to | Ali along the route the strosts were throuzed with | to the Pres thority of WEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTH esa ot 1 would bo wht twenty-one cuirien; | CEM as ene quatier pale Redwing bed the beat of fom the scene, and enjoyed the enthusiasm of Sambe | thousands S ane of the surrounding country, | States, forty or — cn yet the eight that started mado a very exciting race, and | 44 came down to the bluff 01 a ‘ baving come hit! to witness the display. The Presi. | more wilt Witsnweton, N. C., June 22, 1867. the result, being unexpected by the majority of the speo- jer being about the same \ PeawiNG THROCGH NEW MAVEN, dent entered the Tremont House while the band played | give ‘Atsorican’ con- | _ Heavy rains continue almost without interruption, nde gens ! Workman, ‘They domtinued ta th Li passing the grand stat proached the judges’ stand; but at th seemed to give way, and Redwing beat him wader the nije by waeck. Annie was oue leogih behind, ain moved off. cerrection through your sehools, your churches, your | this morning, trees were uprooted in great numbe! Hacc Haxvicar for all ages, one and three | 20105. of the American Shc"smtogidn fem nie |e Seta carpe as eta | Revue oar nana | Bm fr ome, ne one | Tp aces Seo 8 mer | ty Cn ean ea Mir. Seward. The President stood on the platform for | official position respoet the government of this whole | United States. (Loud cheers. bi mage. bod reer HeDaniel entered bik. h, Blackbird, by imported | Funnlug, that has yes taken piace om toe Set i ome minutes a(ver the train had started, bowing to the | country, aud our desire ia to manifest in every possible baytim Becretary Seward's eh there were loud calls po meomteratie part: ne Somer Wien Albion, dam Panola, by imp, Aindorby, aged, 164 pe Dngge gd rae ten thro whe Betsener, spectators along the Fide of tbe road, anid to thoes occ | manner Our respect for those who represent the National | for (weral Hauke, but be positively refused to respond, | for Philadelphia, was compeliod to lay over’ vil tae | y [Wficcesssresses cv cteeess ste gectase 2 itedwing; Mr Morris’ has scored two, pying prominont poritions, American Union. I trust, Mr. President, that you may | and shortly after ao announcement was made that there | o'clock to-morrow morning. The steamer San Jacinto, 108 eo Bare, Com 4 Cleopatra; Mr. Sanford twomthe rapt AT MERIDEN, prolong your slay i Massachusetts suificientiy to enable | would b¢ NO more speeches, The crowd then slowly dis- | for New York, hes gous down to Tyvce and Will wait 1 188 Ths, .. « sd ‘and the Jockey Club Handicap——with rain did not atop at this point, but mpon roach. | us to mann'est our high regard for your office, and to aid the band also departed. The President thon | abatement, ch. & Chadel, by Mehomet, Gass Tarring; Mr. MeDaniol two, with Black. ion eo wen 8 Ay Benagee A AS - ay ia] pane 19 mye! Sans dete replies went to bis pi Ln Avavera, Ga, June 22, 1867, o Nes ay we Vioes ‘Lex: bd ; , sides of the » thie Prem johnson - To-morro.¥ the President irty will vinit feared hi y i . q track. An tho President's car pasced torough Mr Your Bxeeliency, in repiy I eam only tender to you | school snip, «where religions Serviges wil ee fea ona sae ween sll cortousty sajeye rae eee cod ccoor arene. ington, Gan fy tengorned Vista Vi, eget, MATER 4 my thanks for tits welcome. I would be doing myseit i" Re, cheered, in reaponse to which be wpa Limaely jo the peopig and bawed ously sono on Monday the M.sonic services will follow, as previ+ insbe ‘Utopaten a Beaton. Jeuusieg were 1 Wo sYempt 1p Cogcoal Whe omovons ang