The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1867, Page 9

10 THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR. Reception at Annapolis by the Mary- land Convention. Governor Swann and President Carmichael Laud Mr. Johnson’s Policy. Reply of the President and Speech by Mr. Seward. Axwaroua, Md, June 29, 1867. ‘The Presidential party arrived here this morning by eteamer, accompanied by Governor Swann end staf, the eommittee of the Maryland Constitutional Convention jand some of the most prominent citizeas of Maryland. <& band of music was on board, which played during the On arriving at Annapolis a salute was Gred from a school-ship and also from # common on shore. President and Secretary Seward were greeted with cheers as they entered their carriages. The party was j@t once escorted to the chamber in the Capitol where ‘@he Constitutional Convention was in session. It was \@ensoly crowded with ladies and gentiemen. The Presi- ‘Gent and Secretary Seward were placed in front of ‘ene chair of the presiding officer of the Convention, when Mr. Isaac D. Jones, the Chairman of the Com- Babin on Visitation, said that, agreeable to the wis! ‘@f the Convention, the committee had met and ace: the it and Secretary Seward and suite, ‘company with Governor Swann, and they were now it in the Convention, This announcement was Mr. Presipent:—In accordance with the unanimous ‘wiehes of this Convention, as expressed in your resolution of the 20th inst,, I have the satisfaction of presenting ‘4e you his Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of tho ‘United States. (Appiause.) I have also the pleasure of ting to you Hon, Wm, H. Seward, who accom- him on his recent agreeable tour to the North. {fApplause.) He has come, President, to accept the ities so cordially extended to him by the State of land, Standing by the side of this great advocate 8 people’s rights, 1 am sure I will not be accused of fialbehood when I ciaim for him the homage of a le whose ancesiral associations comprise s0 ea part of the early history of government. (Applause.) Unawed by persecution, trip) of the powers, the essential powers, ¥ have been conferred by the constitution on his Aiigh office—powers which he bad conscientiously and honestly exercised for the benefit of the whole people— 4#pplause)—in the interest of patriotism and not of . (Renewed applause,) Almost within reach of ‘accomplishing that great object of reconstruction to ‘which bis efforts have been directed. he stands here to- Gay not the less honored because he has failed from ‘ntoward interference to accomplish the great object of his miasion and duty. (Applause. ) The effort, and I regret this Convention, and in the Gannot be viewed without regret and alarm by the foan people. The subordination of the civil to the mili- power has marked the purposes and despotism in all ages of the world. F ny —— ng oure — be pen beneath wy weight of irresponsi mil power. this to be the fate of this ‘oak tease’ Jean only ee Mr. President, if such is to be the result the lity is not with Andrew Johnson. The present cundition ef your country, your com- merce, the foreshadowing of threats which have gono forth of confiscation, of red-handed agrarianism, have mot resulted from any power conferred on the President Si Standing withip these ancient y of the proudest recoliec- we indulge the privilege , in the State of Maryland, at least a reonapoatig 4 as f a g § E w the constitution, which came down ers of the Revolution. To this dis- man, this uncompromising advocate, and I may say, the cause of lar government throughout the is Tite, Then allow me to of this Convention, and would have utterance from every lip if in the order of ‘The resolutions which were communicated the Governor received the unanimous vote of Convention, You are thus assured that in com- jou are in the midst of your use)—friends of your policy and friends ulated ernment @ re- eo administration of the law which does not attach to their private - fons; it is the h Paid to the majesty of the law, ‘and the people of tand will not be found wanting $m all proper honor to ihe President of the United States. (Applause.) But this is not exactly the meaning on this it was intended to mean that and more. It was Sntended to convey to you and the country the approbation Dy the Convention and State of the measures adopted by your administration for the restoration of the Union. (Applause.) The measures inaugurated M you for the rpose ‘the bieed- of binding up the wounds were received throughout the State of (Applause) It moting th country Maryland with universal acceptance. ‘was the policy of wise statesmanship, ‘work of and pbiflanibropy. judge. But it is proper to say ‘was welcome to the State of Maryland. It was @ii on the troubled waters of the State. It bound Yogether men who bad held a lifelong difference of po- Mitical opinion. 1t reunited broken ties of former asso- tations, and made them firmer and faster friends It meade us one people as you here find us—of one mind ‘and one heart. (Applause.) Mr. President, I will not detain you after the extaustion you have aiready gone Qhrough with any further remarks It is sufficient thi ‘J again say to you that you receive here s cordial wei- (Applause, often repeated.) President Jounson thea replied as follows :— S8m—In being presented here to-day under these Mar circumstances, and on @ spot which, at an early Period of our history, was consecrated to freedom, 1 ‘ake you that a reception so Kind and cordial, and po gratifying, tates me from making suttable ac- Keowiedgment. But’ may iit to this capital affords me such pleasure, among Feasans, because events have recently transpired ‘whieh were not the result of any preconceived arrange- ‘ment or design ; but which, it seems to me, were brought about by Providence itself. But a few days since, without any agency on my part, I was called to my Bative State to participate ia a ceremony of great inter- est te me personaily. After my return to Washington | ‘was imvited to visit the opposite extreme of the country. “When I consider these two events, connected with my 4 é H i 3 my honored |, Mr. Seward, to far in thes direction. But when 1 look at the pieasant in- @idente § connected with our visit te North Corclina, 4% cooms to me, and I tres | thai an era of good will is Hi i & 4 HEE it f i i H Eg FEs Hf Hf po H Bik ) ii see] ays ao Hi i i i E ! i 5 i if fl F i] A ! 7 gfe F BE j it i f Hi ie Ff il =f ie _@ a 2 <3 Pi Zz Hh is Fd £3 ibe Goveramtens of "hem to bs secured by a constitution Tovoded oa the great fH gy ge lh a I A and down by «6 tyrannical bm gy their mere will made iaw, for Pd Ww and ——_ takes ite &. ave farewoi| addrem that the Sicka'n nar sSpoue We semenamenta edd Do mods NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. in the mode which the mstrument itself provides. Now, if tus safeguard is not respected, where 18 free government? None of it ts left in politics or in religion. When my facts give out and reason fails my convictioa is strong that trath is mighty and will ultimately tni- vmph. (Applause) Though I may go down and perish, my proud consolation at the last moment will be that I bave done wy duty, aud this, for me, will be a sufficient ou I must allude, Washiogton make the constituiion, and handed it down to Tam proud, I aim gratided that I have it in my power y to siand beveath the roof where that great spoke the government into existence aad laid down the basis of government, Mere, on this consecrated ground, by resigning bis commission he set the great example of love of freedom and coastitutional goverament and beliof 1a man's capability of self-government by lifting the crown from his head and laying it at the feet of the peo- ple, (Applause ) This is the spot where the great act was performed, Is was here that George Wasuington tendered his resignation as Commander in Chief to the colonies as they then existed and from the soldier to the citizen, He taught an admiring world that to be truly great a man must be truly good, (Applause.) This spot claims that honor, Would to God that we had an exawple of such wisdom and virtue in modera times, It was left for him to set the example. He formed the great act that stands out alone and lifts itself above amy other act of any maa who ever lived. Heace I am proud to siand bere to-day and refer to subjects so familiar to youall, For the kind, for the sympathetic, and I may add, for the sia- cere and cordial respect manifested here to-day you have my thanks—the thanks of a heart which will never cewse to be grateful as long as the life current be apn by The remembrance of kindness will ever green in my memory. (Applause.) I repeat, I do hope and bell ‘an era of good feeling has commenced. Let us all endeavor to feel better and kinder towards one another. (Applause. ) Tam satistied if the North and the South were brought into closer intimacies there would be a better feeling, for the friction would roand the corners and remove the asperity which now exists, us try to be one people, goon and fulfil our noble destiny, and I trust after the difficulties through which we have just passed a beneficent Providence wiil ineure for usa more permanent existence of our free government. 1am not willing to admit tbat this mation has completed its mission. We are extending our jons and power, and though some may opposed to the extension of our jurisdiction, yet in my honest Convictioa, the principle of goyernmeni, instead of being too ‘8 some con! to cover a greater area, would, if properly carried out, be strong enough to embrace within its sphere and influence the whole civil- ized world, (Great applause.) We have tried too much to make the public mind assume the direction of inven- tion, There between invention and die covery. We have been making too much law, if we cease to invent and direct the mind to discovery, and breegulrcty what law is, and conform our action to it, the worid, 1am sure, would move in more harmonious motion, The North and the South can work in harmony with {the federal verument—the pare are essential to the whole, and the whole is eesential t@ the several parte ‘Without law the machinery will not work smoothly and accom - jh the great ends which it was assigned to attain. me, friends, for patience, and permit me to conclude by repeating that you and the Governor of the State, the members of the Convention, their committee and all that you represent, have my sincere thanks and gratitude for the welcome which has been extended to me on the occasion of my visit to the capital of Maryland, The President was greeted with applause as he resumed bis seat, Mr. Dobbin, a member of the Convention, in order that the President might proceed to the Senate Chamber, where the people might their respects to him, ‘mor thas long on your that the Convention do mow adjoarn. The motion was agreed to, There were repeated calls for Secretary Seward, when that gentioman was conducted to the Presideut’s chair ‘and spoke as follows:— Psor.e or Manyianp—After the very impressive and touching speech which has been made to you by the President of the United States, it seems to me a sacri- lege to open my lips He bas thoughtfully calied us back to two cardinal periods in the history of our coun- try; one when the illustrious leader of the armies of th United States delivered up his sword to Congress and accepted with complete and uncomplaining sat- isfaction the results of the war of independ. ence; the other great event was when there went forth from these venerable legisiative chambers the summons that cailed together that marvellous body of statesmen which framed a constitution for thirteen States, which constitut and a merciful Providence and appointed to become uiti- mately the constitution of the whole American conti- nent, ® model for the world, (Applause) ‘This, then, 1a Bo time and piace for me to speak; , however, ering kindness calls forth eome utterapoe from Gtterance ought not to be upon topics already discussed here, but some topic whicn, while it shail be of a political mature, shall, nevertheless, seom to be new and original, 1 subdue my reluctance, therefore, aud come out befure you in an entirely new character, We do not see ourselves as others see us, Many in Mary- land, especially many im this chamber, and throughout this country, North and South, will when | say that my one cheering r oO shat I bave always heretofore, wherever | migut be, citizen, and ever as have always pok. Americana people, and for the whole American Union, and never to # section of the Although a citizen of New York, I her better than Mary Georgia or Mississippi. You do not acknowledge this truth now. I feel sure that you will acknowledge it hereafter. I shall at least hope that during the six years I beve been connected with the Executive Py og the federal government I nave acted in this ational cbarac- ter, and now I am to assume a sectional character for the first and also for the lass time, Ail of you here, all the people I have scen in Virginia and North Carolina, aad all the people I might have seen in Louisiana, Georgia and Texas, if we bad extended our journey 60 far, are people who were born and educated, and have their fields of duty and action on the eastern slope of the Alleg! Mountains and on the western coast of the Atlautic ‘The same thing is true of all the people I have seen in Connecticut and Massachusetts, and would be true of all I bave seen in Rhode Isiand, Vermont and New Hampshire. We of the North and ef the South, as thus distinguished in our political debaies, are ouly one section of the Union, aud that is the Atlantic section. st this Avantic section that I belong, To it and for it—its security, ite best interests, even for its political existence. I now speak as a sectiona; Atlanuic man, looking at facts in that light. What have we seen, and whatdo we now see? This Atlanijc section divided, distracted, embittered and exhausted by politi- cal controversics about taritts and free trade, about free- dom and slavery, about Catholic aud Protestant religions, until we have come to wage war against each other, the South and the North, a war for mutual destruction. Io ‘ail this contention we have been a South Atiantic against a North Atlantic section, and @ North against a south Atlantic section. We had no West; for the Alleghanies hemmed in both fractions, We bad no Eas; for the Atlantic on toat side shut us both out from the whole world, We have consumed our evergies, bave almost exhausted our very vitality in disputes between the free destructive contest, what do we Gnd? The empire bas gono from both far ‘cross the Alleghany 3 g & iH it ae eke Ast Eiees cult et tat by more than onesinrd of tee people Saree «Tha: one-third ie the minoriiy of the American peeps. That minority w henosortn and forever to be the Atlantrc secuoe of the United States, made ap the Northern Atiantic aad the South Atlaatic aa Tap ia iy : iit k d i i } h | i to the Senate chamber, where Washington resigned bis military commission, when Dr, Qiaade, savor of the city, received and welcomed im om bodaif 0 the civic au horities The Mayor read a resolution adopted by the City Counct! and delivered a brief address, in whicb he said the President had always been a friead of c\vil and reli- & Ous liberty, of eq and just rights inane North aad South, aud the protection of the barriers thrown around the constitution. The country had | just passed through @ fearful struggle. which imyperilied the sovegrity Of the Union. The danger they, had was a division or flying of the >tates asuager. Al peril equally great now threatened the oquatry. That ‘was a condensation of power, Le trusted) the country would be relieved from this new peril, and oscape from its difficulties as successfully as we ¢werged trom the late civil conflict, The Paustpayr, in response, after thankiny the Mayor for the warmth of the expression of kindly feeling and welcomes, alluded to the remarks made s0ut anew peril to the country, and said that a conceniration of power wasa danger as much to be feared ag that of the attempt to overthrow tbe government, Te use au ap- propriate figure, the harmony which gouid zexiat among the States and the federal |covernment was iike that between the sun and “he net, The sun was the great satel ee beat and iife, as it were, to the around it, So the Union was the heat and vital power of the States; without it there would be @ harmony, Do system. the other hand, svould the pwers of the federal States be absorbed by the central hee their distinctive characteristics would be destroyel, their s obscured, “ee large number of persons present were then intro. duced to the distinguished visitors. They rex visited Vice Admiral Porter, and were conduckd by him through tbe Naval Academy. At a subsequent == the guests partook of a dinner with Goverior Swann, who made liberal provision for their entertai: ment. Secretary Seward, Mr. McEwen, his secr}ry; a Donaldson, of the State Department, and Jufge Olin, who had accompanied the President from Bostja to An- napoli, left the party and took passage in q steamer provided ¥ Admiral Porter, for Wasbingto Sa Ineinder of the party returning to Wasbi evening by special train. CITY INTELLIGENCE. | ‘Tax Free Commsaioners’ Estimates, —At thi meeting of the Board of Estimate, consisting of th Mayor, Comptroller and Fire Commissioners, which bok place on Friday last, the estimate of the Commisgoners for the year was considered and found « be in- creased §$166,000 over the first estimte, To this tme Mayor and Comptrolier, with two of the Commissioners themselves, objected. Tip increase was for the formation and maintainance of sght new companies, which the members of the already mentioned considered unnecessary. The however, considered that an increase of the f be an advantage, but not one so large and expnsive as that proposed, Phe Board will meet again jwoek, Cuuncu or rus Iumacutate Concerrion,—' of the Church of the Immaculate Conception of their prize cottage in behalf of the new for Orphan Girls, on the 3d of July, at the Sqool Hall, corner of Kast Fourteenth street and avenu) A, when the title deeds will be handed to the fortunate finner, Deatn From 4m Ovennoss or Lavpanvx,| Schirmer yesterday held an inquest, at No, 747|/Washing- ton street, on the boay of Walter A Cook, an fpfant ten months old, whose death was the result of auoverdose of laudanum administered by his mother for purpose of quieting him. No blame was attached to Bra. Cook, and the jury rendered a verdict of ‘ Accident death. " Drowrap Bopy Recovanen.—On the 18th ult K4a- wip F, Waterman, a lad ton years of ago, while at play on board a tug boat lying in one of the dockdat Jersey City, fell overboard and wasdrowned. Searchiwas made for the body but without success till yester was found floating in the dock at pier 9 Njrth river. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on the tedy. The parents of deceased five in Jersey City, whi the re- mains were removeded for interment. Soupves Dasara —Mrs. Sarah Dowd, an Iris woman, thirty-three years of age, who was omp! in the taken suddenly il! in the store yesterday a Gh quently held an inquest on when ifay to the satisfaction of the jury Brg Bry washuused by disease of the hi and_a verdict to that pflect was accordingly rendered. Deceased resided in) Mulberry street, whither the body was removed, Couxtsrvarr Tazasuny Norss.—New coumerfet $2 United States Treasury notes have been put in cireula- tion in this city, They are well executed, and calcu. lated to deceive persons not familigr with monsy. Scratinize carefully all new bills of devominaton named. Exousa Arp ro ras Sourmsan Rewer Comusion.— The Commissioners have been in communication wiih the Earl of Derby and other members of the commission of the Lancashire Relief Fund, established during te war for the support of the destitute cotton of ives t England during the occurrence of that ty, ant been informed that while the Lommissioners ar¢ perf ready to transfer the balance of the fund, amounting to about £0,000, for the relief of the Sot 5 ns oe @ected to forward it to the ql President mgton, who will no doubt 4 its distribution to the southern Relief Commission of this city. Deara From Injurtea—Herman Reisner, who was injured from the bursting of a wheel at a sewing machine factory in Thirty-third street on Monday last, died at te ol Hospital on Friday from the effects of tne in- juries, REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Blacke &till Ahead—The Whites Awaking from thelr Apathy. Rionwoxp, Va, June 29, 1867, Registration closed in the First Magisterial district of Henrico county to-day, leaving the biacks in a majority of one bundred and thirty-four over the whites. The Second district gives the blacks a majority of sixty-¢ight. In the other two, embracing the rest of the county, it is calculated the blacks will exceed the whites by out ‘three hundred, leaving a total colored majority of Give hundred. It # already a foregone conclusion thatthe city will give a majority in the neighborhood of two thousand for the blacks Tegistration was the Prevailing topic in Kichmond. The whites universally concede that the negroes will not alone be in a majority, but that every vote registered will be cast for a radical very one is asking bis noighbor if he bas registered and what the consequences may be if he fails to do so. Numbers were apathetic, but a great many of those who are heretofore indiiferent made up their minds to-day to vote in spite of prejudices or sectional feeling, The condition of Tennessee was repeatediy Imstanced by the advocates of istration as arxument indifferent that the to convince those who were sii President's Keoquest. é tes onsingae? } To-day being the last day of our registration under the old régimen General Sheridan bas, this afternoon, issued amorder extending the time of registration, in accor, manding. The following paragraph embodies that portion of General Sheridan's order which pertains to the extension of the regiauration:— SPECIAL ORDERA—NO, 80, Bravgvanrees, Kirra Mintrary Distruct, New Ontzans, La, June 29, 13967, The Presidont of tho Umited Staies having expressed the opinion that the time given for the registration of the Stave of Louisiana is pot long enough, the time is hereby extended until farther orders. By command of P, H. SHERIDAN, Major General, Geo, L. Haxtscry, Assistant Adjutant Geueral, REGISTRATION IN AUGUSTA, GA. Avousta, Ga, Jane 20, 186%. iy for 0 The number of persons registered in ‘week ouding to-day is 2,414 Colored, 1,470 REGISTRATION IN MOBILE. Ala., June 29, 1867, Mons, ‘The registration in _foar wards and pari of ine Fifth, fm thus city, stands:—Whites, 995; colored, 1,014. - ‘A REGISTRATION SQUABBLE IN SAVANNAH. ites, 938. vo Pi 5 Savawnan, June 29, 1867. Johan Martridge, General Fr i ji i | | THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Fraudulent Operations Discovered—The Per- Detrators Detected. A new mode of taking advantage of one’s neighbor, ag old Tom Fuller would certainly stamp any action by which one manor any set of men, directly or indirectly, would work to defraud others of what rightly belongs to them, has just been brought to hght in this city, the details of which will doubtless cause no small indigna- tion in certain circles of the business community. THE FRAUD INAUGURATED, A short time after the Atlantic cable was declared a success, when the electrical eurrent under sea had wafted, day after day, greetings and salutations from America to Europe and from Europe to America, without Snterruption by accident, the line of communication from the American end of the great connector was made to run directly to this , at the office of the ‘Western Union Telesrapn pany, in Broadway. No sooner had this direct communication been perfected than hundreds of bankers, brokers end merchants put their names down as ee ee of bis sul oD 1» to ve the cable from their correspondents in the commercial centres of Europe and the telegraph company guarantee- ‘ng to sena the to them at their by errand boys, The amount of business done through the cable by brokers from the outset increased day day, and everyihing seemed to be rnnning smoothly until about five mont ‘ago, when complaints began to pour in to the company from a number of sub- seribers to the effect that they did not receive their despatches until five, ten and fifteen minutes after certain other subscribers were known to have received theirs, and that non-subscribers seemed to be in possession regular despatches, The company were to understand this; for they were of the —— their arrangements for the delivery of the telegraph company in the several of the errand boys, had been bribed Mercal”inteligence to certain parties five, ten and we, ten subscribers, before they visited other it on learned of the rise in London, the securities, of course, on the New York Stock Board would reach a hizher quotati and the bribers would sell out what they purchased to the tune of hundreds and thousands of doliars’ profit, accord:ng to the amount bought up at first, It was also ascertained that a certain number of persons had clubbed together, purchased iber's ticket, opened offices as news agents or reporters, and had mado it a praciice to make several copies of the contents of their ono genuine despatch, which copies they sold to bankers who were not subscribers to the news. THE SWINDLERS AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Another ‘‘ieak”? was discovered by the detectives tn the mysterious disap) from time to time of cer- tain commercial despatches which belonged to the Asso- ciated Press, and which were afterwards found to have ter of receiving and transiating the deapaton: It appears thas at the period whem the investigations into the frauds were going on it was the practice of the Bost sha Poked wal mediately 8 to Boston en ima upon in this city—in fact, before it was aeliv bacribers in the metropolis The reason ‘of doing business becomes y deiphia and other large while jes of ‘despatches are being made out for delivery in this This being the case, the surprise of be imagined when it was tel translated, were to tals city immediately upon and that they were recetved by non-subscribii in this city, long beiore the subscribers had received their telegrams from the Broadway office, This nice litle enely of the company’s employés wat the Hab, whe, on receipt of the news from New York, made it his duty to the Associated Prew a hy lines, directed to the bocus news course, on beiog furaished with the telegrams, straightway made several copies of them, and distributed them to its subscribers. So ay was this movement, and so ably was it worked by the Boston men the bogus reporters here, that for @ long time the dewetives were at a lows to ‘anderstand the inner workings of the “ring,” end bad been induced to believe that the cable wire which passes through Boston bad been subjected to a reguiar course of “tapping.’? e QUNSCRIPERS BROOME SWINDLERS, In addition to the above mentioned lines of fraud upon which the bribed ones fought the fight out Jong and se- reetly, it was learned that even tue regular subserivers had endeavored to get the better of one another by in- ducing certain of the telegraph errand boys to meet them at given points, where they would receive their despatches and then instruct—and compensate well for a thorough carrying out of their instructions—twem not to be in too oe @ barry im delivering the other de- spatches, course ‘these men went to tho Stock Board on the receipt of their despatch, “piles” of mone; It mast not be supposed for an instant that the brokers im this dishonorable business were the ordinary “atreev” men or the catch-penay speculators who gai no means. The rea: criminals were certain leading men in the bull and bear circle, who, controlling immense sums cf money, bad nw scruples about using it lavishly pt oy good ve their a Percentage on particular business t be men of who would sign at sight towaras and a moment boy, craving fora penny for front of their money- “leading mea’ sow TuR ‘The manner secrets of pany and “a the case in propriis personis, but brought to iaeir ance a host youngsters com: pany 08 a, Ope rators, brokers Feporters, and each were under sirict injunctions to follow the same routine the objects of their secret same time care to watch their every action samen oe nothing m would aid in Gzing the fraua That they succeeded tasks the facts above narrated are abundant evidence to their credit, ‘The telegraph rnished with all the facts detectives, Leld a formal meeting, and cailed upon toe Ss, Se such questions as im, the frau es ak ret responded to the call and made <5 eee the swindle; but notice of the com- pany had they met mm secret conciave themeely to recognize the right of the telegraph ‘account for anything they had done. n, ike many otner re- jutions made in baste, was good enough as far as it and was kept inviolate for just thirty minutes, when || proceeded to the tek office and answered patronize the cable on the commercial subsori system will be at once fraudproof and effective, ployea of the company who bave been imstramental Vomy the the bribers ave been dischargs places filled by reilable persons, TWE WRECKED STEAMER NORTH AMERICAN, Portiaxp, Me., Jane 29, 1867, ‘The reports from the steamer North American up to the night of the 26th says there is one hole stove on her went to Quebec. ‘She com Dfting afver she was ened by throwmg part of ber cargo overboard, The cutter Canadian was with her. FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Conner, will sail from this port on Monday, Jaly 1, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific ‘will close at half. past ten o'clock on Monday morning. ‘The Naw Yona Hanaip—Edition for the Pacifio—will be ready at hail-past aine in the morning, ‘Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cente, HB EVENING TELEGRAM, FRICE ONE OEWR, OUT TO.MOREOW, JOLY 1, THREE EDITIONS BACB Day, 712M, 8 P.M, AND SP, mt THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PART oF THE woRLD. THE CHEAPEST! PAPER IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. pss BVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO.MORROW, JULY 3. THREE EDITIONS BACH DAY, AT 12M. 37M. AND 5 P.M. THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, HB EVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO-MORROW, JULY 1, THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, AT 12M. 3.P,M, AND 6 P.M THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD, POR SALE EVERYWHERE. (PRE EVENING TRLEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO-MORROW, JULY 1. THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, AT 12 M., 8 P.M. AND 6 P. M. THB LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THB WORLD. THE CHEAPZST PAPER IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE EVERYWHERB. HE EVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO-MORROW, JULY 1, NEW YORK. THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION A Call of the House Proposed on Monday. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. , Almawy, June 29, 1867, ‘No business was transacted in the Constitutional Con- ‘YVention to-day, no quorum being present, The myjority of the members have left for their homes, and it is not probable that a sufM.ient number of them will retwn before the 8th of July to enable the Convention to tak, action on any measure that is now before that body. Some discussion took place by the few who assembled in the ball this morning as to whether an adjournment should be had with a view to save CD nd diem accruin; to the absentees between this and Wednesday next; bni before final action was taken a motion for immediate rngnent was carried, the yeas and 6 having been tallod kr, Alvord care wouce that on’ Monday next, after the read! of tbe Joureat, bo shen sabre & call of circumstances, this action, if car- ried out, will create some excitement, Proceedings of the Convention. ‘AuBany, June 29, 1867. The Convention met at eleven o'clock A. M. Prayer ‘was offered up by Rev. Mr. Clapp, The journal of the day was read and approved. DEBATE ON ADJOURNMENT. ‘Mr, Wenp, (dem.) of Clintom, asked leave of absence for Mr. Beckwith until Wednesday next, Granted, ‘Mr. Rumesy, (rep.) of Steuben, moved that when this Convention adjourn such adjournment be till Wednesday next ‘Mr. Cooxs, (rep.) of Ulster, moved to amend by sub- etitvuting Monday next, at half-past seven P. M., for the time named in the resolution. Mr. C. L. Auten, (rep.) of Washington, moved to further amend by mlisalioe Tuesday, July 9, at nalf- seven P. M. Mr, Allen gave as his reason for mov- pranaces ing this amendment that there would be no quorum THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, until after the whieh, commencing on i AT 12M. 8 P.M, AND 5 P.M, THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THB WORLD. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE KVERYWHERB. HE EVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ON4 CENT, OUT 70-MORROW, JULY 1. THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, a7 19M. 3 P.M, AND 5 P.M. THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TRE. WORLD. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLA FOR SALE EVERYWHERB. HE EVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO-MORROW, JOLY 1. THREB EDITIONS BACH DAY, aT 19M. 37M, ANDO P.M. rednesday, would end on the ‘Mr. Rumery accepted the amendment of Mr. Allen. Mr. Rarusuy, (rep.) of Cayuga, heped the resolution me modified #0 as to Ax the adjournment to Mon- , the Mr. Hawa, (rep.) of Essex, thought there had been un- fairness on the part of those members of the Conven- tion who, some days ago, voted to keep in and yet had now taken themselves the few who were here to continue the work of the Con- vention until the day fixed for taking a recess (Wednes. seemingly, of securing to the lowance. He hoped the reso the Mr. Waso, (dem.) was evidently no quorum present, it became the duty of the Convention to over to the 8th prox. If members saw fit to leave, and not attend to the work of the Convention during the time intervening between the passage of the resolut! and the 8th, the day fixed for prnow pe Pi sessions, they should not grumble if de- prived of their per diem auring the interim. Mr. Cooke, (rep.) of Ulster, said he bad voted som days ago for the resolution fixing the recess from Wed- next until the 8th of July, simply to keep the Convention here until Wednesday in working order; and he had moved his present amendment ior the pur- ines, | | THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF 3 | e E WORLD. TRE CHEAPER? PAPER IN THE WORLD. FOR GALE EVERYWGEES. (Ps BvaNING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO-MORROW, JUL¥ 2. THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, AT 12 M., 3PM, AND 5 P. M. M THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL FARTS OF ER | WORLD, THE CHEAPEST PAPEX 1N THE WORLD. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ‘HE EVENING TELEGRAM. PRICE ONE CERT, OUT TO-MORWOW, JULY 1. ‘ THREE EDITIONS EACH DaY, AT 12M.,3P. M., AND 6 P, M. THE LaTEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TBE > L i : E jag those committees were already ab- what he bad heard they did not intend the 0h. He believed no quorum could committee until after the recess, After some further debate, Mr. Hawier, (rep.) of Sen- eca, moved that the Convention do now adjourn, which was lost. on the question of continu- Discussion was ‘the sessions till Monday next, when Mr. Alvord mediately after the move @ callof the THE CHEAPEST PAriéR IN THE WORLD, _____ FOR saLEEVEnywueRm, HB EVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, Convention do now adjoura. The yea: and nays were called for,’ and the motion for adjournment was carried by the following vote: Yeas—Messra, Alvord, Andrews, Axtell, Bickford, E. A. Dwighi, bddy, ‘owl rn. Gi , Gould, Ker- Ag Uaphain, Lee, —— - seat Kram, ler, More, Paize, U. E, Parker Fritdle, Trosspr, Kathbun, Humsey, Schoonmaker, Sey. OUT TO-MORROW, JULY 1. he mais Mears GL, Allen, N. M. Allen, Baker, Bel THRER EDITIONS EACH DAY, Cochrsa, Corning, oiger, iadiey,” Hale,” Huntington, wen th ise ‘oot, Nay, Sinith, Wales, Weed.—16. The Pxesipent then declared the Convention ad- journed uotii Monday morning next at 11 o'clock. | THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE. » aoa Ps TRE CHEAPEST rarak IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE EVERY WHERB. HB EVENING TELEGRAM, SHIPPING NEWS. | Arrived. PRICE ON# CENT, Ship MI Eéwards, Charleston, 11 days, with naval to Wm Nelson, Jr. P ~euncictagh tet nanigy bedi urate ‘MAREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, f 2. prone ¥ OUT TO-MOKKOW, JULY 1, Gente en ATM, 3PM, ANDSP.M. eEiTX, der (OF Cameron, Cow Bay, CB, M aye. wib | cue LaTEsT NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TuW | aviawinean Wout. > Pe epescaepaaa pu fatyod neabes ata THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. ‘ conc gage pees eS eINNaRNTS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, Bi eal Lora «Br), Babin, Glace Bay, CB, 14 days, with 3 S| HE BVENING TELEGRAM, coal, to B F Small & Co. Bram! ‘Hussey, leston. & da} —- Schr Careline 2 a co Davis, Georgetown ae % days, PRICE UNS CENT, eer Below. rissa OU? TO-MOKBOW, JULY 1. Brig J A Pierce, from Trinidad. THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY. aT 12 M.,3P. M, AND 6 P.M, THR LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OP TEE: 8, WORLD. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. RVENING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONE CENT, OUT TO-MORROW, JULY 1. THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, A? 12 M.,3 FM, AND SP. M. THB LATEST MEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THB: slencia, Small, from Nuevitas, ‘Wind at sunset 6B, light. American Ports. BOSTON, June 9 — ARLESTON, J distr echra Alert, Matanzas, a NYers; ae Seater nay} 5 Liverpool ‘For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. MISCELLANEOUS. nom Pare aa a rom je publety OF charge Ul divorce ob ‘farce fron. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. ot " FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Asan’ Se ee ean of uss asonie Orphen (Pus BVKNING TELEGRAM, PRICE ONK CENT, GRoRGiA # 04, soe 1967. aoe es Be tect c OUT TO-MORROW, JULY 1. bat THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, : 19, a 4 cmter cake Sh he: AT 10M, 9 P.M. AND OP. M. THE LATEST WEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THB: a, 16 @, a, Fate 40, 18. %. W BoD iGo. Waniger, Atlant. Ge. MoINTIRE & CO., 1 wont. Dae 4 ee algee aie nee bs ca ‘THR CHRAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. 24 % . 1867. — 10, Bo a wt, Tk FOR SALE BVARYWAERE. # Ma JUNE . 4, 17, 40, 8 13, ‘2, 1, 87, 47, 20, 86. HE EVBNING TELEGRAM, EDDY & Gi pilanagers, — earn Uxynacebugse tat, sun 39, 186 T PRICE ONE CERT, at Me Te oosy sieseetaie leah 8 i OUT TOMORROW, JULY b ' (Gk, Mow isa ob. Tanger THREE EDITIONS Bach DAY, drenlare ferien address “MUR. a Riv BODT a CON orington, Ky. ai ‘la ‘ AT 19,07, M., AND 6 P.M. finaiiou ressing B. ee nig WoND, No" Cortianat street THE LATEST RWS PROM ALL PARTS OF THI 4 | A. TERIIES, CASHED, IX ALL LEGALIZED, LOT. WORLD. * formation . a e "*GAi'rondway. 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