The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1867, Page 8

The Preside'yt to Remove General Sheridan Withc,ot Consultation with His Cabinet, * The Alleged Bogus Evidonco Againes furratt. Executive Order for the Pre- vention of Filivustering. Waswxatoy, July 86 18¢7, } 1st OCLoee FM. f Alot General Shertdan. 4 Shendan did Phe Expected Kem ‘The question of the removat uf Gen mot come before the Cab.uet for conyateration although it was expseted that it woutd have be cided upon at this Csbinot moet tated this even- ng itis Mg that the reliefo! an ollie audinga dittrict de partment of posi oes not reqaits the coucurreoce of the Cabinet oficers, but may be effrcied at suy tine by order of the Prosi, Secretary of War or General in Chief; @0 that the order rely General Sheridan, not re- @iring the consideration oF the Cabioct, may be looked for any dey, and will be civen se soon as one prelimin- ary 1s adjusted by which 11 is detained. Prenervaiion of she Neutral nw Ohre y (nies Marshals and Distri © United orneys. following ctrovlar to District Attorne: wbd)s of the Unied States was issued to-day AVrOkNEY GENERAL'S Orrick, July 80, 1867. By direction of the President of the United States you re boreby snstracted to observe with vigtiance all per- ‘wone whom Pov may have reasonable cause to suspect combining un) the 4 of any foreig inter pos thority ef ibe ‘ou have proba. and Mar- Die cause for i at any pergon has violated the Reutrality iews of ad St JOHN M. BIN ¥, Acting Attorney Genoral. The Notional Latellige Woare saisfied that the statemonts in despatches from thi ciiy to Lhe offect that the Rained tc ise a Proclamation warning those concerned to reirais from violating our neutrality lawe by the [ue vasiorof Mexico, wre premature, Mr. ‘om the seat of Government, and President has deter- te Manefacture s Mee Pete Bome doubt having boan expre: Fe plot ton ye Sey bo as woll Lo facture evidence im the Surratt RK Hexaty of Sunday la whed in tho New Ye nidivt who infor fe of the plot was to-day examined under oath as 16 bis Fovelutions, and a full statement was secured, h coutiruis cil (hat bas been stated in these despate The pame of tbe informant hieshinger; the others concerned in the plot were namod spandour, Rosenttial, Huomel, Carl and Richardson, all of Balt: more, Rose about the camp Iwas (o testify that he \as a pediar in 1865, and that be sold a pistol, k aud wig to Surratt, who passed by the name of P on, Himmo! wes to swear that he owned a horse and wagon, and bought rage in 1865, and Apni be carried men, named V Cari in wagon to Baltimore, fo Moutify Surratt as Paltereun, = Cart was to swear that he was taken up on the rond by Limme! Before Faiterson and Lyons got into the wagon, aud Was aio to identify Surratt as Patiergon. A fifth was Wo swear that ho was barkeeper ine tavers at arpoins below Baltimore, and that on the moraing of the 25th of April two men, named Patterson and Lyons, took Dreakieet there, and was to idertify Surratt. Theso witoeece were here several daya, during which they were critically exammed by Judge Pierrepont, who, sus- pecting their charapter, declined to accept sheir pro’ fered testimeny. The New todinn Commisston to Assemble at St. Lou'iy.en the Gih of August. It tg exyested t) fat the Commissioners appointed under the late act of Comgress to treat with hostile Indieus will asgomblo at Se Louis on the 6th of August for | 2” organization ané{ the arrangement of & programme. nase who ave ni rw in the Allantic States il! start for the point of rend ez¥Ous at unde, Gomeral Sherman is now at Madison, Wis. ; General Terry at St Paul, and Gove; Barney is alos dy at St. Louis. No dvticulty i# ap. prebended in r pspect to the torritory proposed to be appropriated a8/ a permanent home for the Indians That portion of St comprieing the northwestern section of Texas se cuts! from the residue of the Stale by what fecalicd the Stake Plaine, a sandy waste, and the ce sent of (he State-—if that, indeed, in theve thes ehould bo decmed uecetsary—can be procured at « comparative Wide IL seatimated that the whole expense of the Proposed pian of ending forever our Indian difficult ‘Will not exooed the cost of carrying on the present gute swar fora wingle year Return of Generat a General Grant returned (0 Washington 1o-dey { Sanford Conover to the Al itentiary. © was cony of the He nvestigating the alleged com nm Davis jn the assagsination conspiracy the Albany Feritentiary, to which he Was sentenced for tea years, Hemeva! jury bere uae of Kepreseata Beer Brewery. Ther trict have seized @ lager 1 Ber brewery and Jetested extensive undorgro Wing © Pefations of the propriotor, The intter's loss by hus fh gal transations will be at least $10,000 E tamination of Applicants fer Ad the Army. ais 8, P. Aeintzelman and George sailed as members of & board con- 4 Wevet Mejor Gen Byk ee have beew NEW YORK HERAT WHDNESDAY, JOLY si Ye07. 3 | | #peow) metructione from the Commuemoner to prepare them ip euch @ manner as to represent the public sur- ys, with dhe topographical featores of the country ‘8 woll as it political divisions, To locate with great exactness towns, rivers, streams, water courses, lakes, meadows, timber and mineral Jocalities, with all other daia necessary to make the maps compicte The maps sre drawn (o different scales in order to make them correspond in #iZ@, Changes in General Sickles Stam, Genera! Sickles, commanding Second Military district, has announced that Brevet Major J, R, Myrick, Third artilery, has been relieved from duty as aide-de-camp on os staff, in compliance with orders from the War De- partment, CUR FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACES. LONG BRANCH. SICCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TRE HERA” p, j Sunday at “the Branch?=The Barmers, we” Drivers and the Flirters—Depar? are of tence ral Grant—Hiy Movements on Suuduye “After a Calm Comes a Stora’ > ala in ‘Pore Fento=Exodnus of Lion Hunts ,y, Loxe Be ayea, July 29,°1667. The great tion of ‘the Branch.» nas come and gone! General Grant bas departed (ror , tho fascawations of this fashionabie watering place, an? , ong Branch*lruows him Bo more, At eight o’cloc’s ghis morging ho left by special train for Phiiade? pyia, and tong ere this is Printed be will be in Washington, whera his country catis him, During big stay tha Ganeys) bas appeared to enjoy Bimeolf vorg well im hes wswal quiet and re- bred insuner. No w¥n hates Yeas and show and being madejwrch of tg extent dha ue does; and it must be A positive rele to Wim to get dato some quict spot “here rg can cagry out bin with of being treatea eimply @$ :4 follow citizen, Of Geurse hoe has been entjected (4 some liftte amouat of Mon buating, to which Al great t sen tmust, mecossarily sottait sometines; but, generally, epes @, the Goneral has beea allowed to © the “vem tenor of bis way down bere without #uck tro: bled with tho-prshing attentions of ibat | class ©f people whow Horace aptiy designates the pvo- | Jowees ouiew. Only ame pereon rudely addressed iin by glepping him bn ‘the bao’: a day or two since, as he Was ont walicng cm dhe esplanade, and saying, “And so doing you are “Grant f"* ut the warrior was not in the least pat ows by the eecurrencs, and made the inquiring strumge: hearti"fy ashamed of himself by speaking to dim cuieily ai st politely. Suncay was certainly the most enjoyable day which: bad Long Brench this season, The day no, the eky folearand blue as a topaz, the sea ca’ and a sua J. ploasr breeze from tue soutoenst pre- vented one from Teeling the effect of the son's reys which mus& have been~powerfal enowch ap in New York. tho whole horzon was alive with or two full rigged sips and a regular f fone schooners were engaced tn sailing by the Heonch & party al! day: for as the wind was not zuch to peak of, | wot xu to be equal to the nautical are a y remained in sight © pay up to @ fate hour im the Seamors passed up before -oight lator on one of th eamers in her pastaye ep io vite near and dipped her col the Neversink, which ‘ake. Banke, ran down al veat todo with. th of the people on the besel: utual inte; eof tag satates m down aud ronuing them up the day, howev of bathers ’on th ntal Hotel up to tu ival, in which the varied character, the faa, froite and vely tmmee Rud the xen and original. Imagine hundred people dressed in various orad FArMeNtS plunging at once into “the “briny vewent,”’ and you Long Brauch beach on ay Ladios wel tile Mies el eser ‘three or four madame and Jnstram’ of the classic poet far behind, end whowe ages are loo uncertain to be speculated upon. Gen. Jemen also of various nation: remost mong ek merchant, whose uatatory powers ed to rival those of the far-(amed Loander, al- h be had no Hero to beckon him on; for he swam out so far thatthe gazera all thought be would never get back avain. To disappoint them, however, he did, and thus thoy Jost a “sensation.” Koya, too, in shoals, Hike @ school of porpoises, dabbled in the water all da” long to their hearis’ delight, All was animation, tife and fun, making the Branch more lively than it hai yet appeared this season. No wonder so many people ha A wp; for the Water wae as warm as milk, and the # * quiet enongh to make it exciting without being daa- i*, tke the froth on champagne. The Rev, Mr. Hastings, of NewJYork, preached at the Hing service in the Seaside chapel, just near the Continontal, and he was listened to with much earnest- noe® by 4 late and fastiouable congregation. e @ handsome collection was mad After the in ald of the to dine with Mr. Hoey at his a View, ‘olupauied the General, and a large party wer to moet bim at the enteriainment, which was protracted our, the General not’ returning to tbe Stei- i. gay equipages of the resident= i@ @ show on the esplanade, which, between 8 of four and ex ed somewhat } lane on a sm ome very handsome ¥ showed out and one or two were decidedly “two. forties’ at the least it the horizon was quite t as Vivid sheet lighin kK with clouds roand, and par. x 4 Everybod ae on Bntil thie mw pariure the rain came t rained unceasiog ened up a hitio; bu down 19 twelve o’ ehowery. The weather seems to have sympathized with the Chief; for duriny bis #tay it has been generally very fine wud dry; now he bes goue tt considers itself at lib erly to dow thea, We sha many pee rant, bre tlees be dull fora day or two, aga good ple have gone away to-day besides General Long Branch is a regular cirele of gayety and cxnnot be dil for long. It is full of people ali bent o amusing themselves; 80 come what will, the Branch will be it#eli again to-morrow, and the merry dail of fashion aud fun will stil! go round ag usua SARATOGA SPRING. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE § 0. Gen: Win New York in Angst inst for the examination | Aytitinut Senson—! raph of wionable of a ab dipiesion ip infantry branch of the ite at the Springs—The Ambitious Mocher wervic @ Brevet r General FH Neill kas becn | nud Sher Marrinweable Daughtern—The eengn 4 to duty aa recorder of the above mentioned aod the Fasitons=The spr board, Brevet Brigadier Gonerai Cody baa beer oir Visitors, i Breas A Samaroca Semrses, Saly 27, 1867 asrigne: U0 duty ase member of the for exam . : : Ingeanc ‘lates for admiseion to the infantry braven of | 1 Me-ue ear Prange Smee apiece: a , Se convened In Louisville in August last Bre sterrtonetre mip mae % ute are of pei iaas Catone 6,0. tnatam Sus tame | eee 8 character, and chauging cars five or Bas been dered to bis regiment in the Department of | % times in snen » comparatively short distance, wi h a the tiene & dreary delay of hours at each change, is anything bet RMoport o C the Examination of Vessels Arriving | Seah. The reason here has been very dull wail atNn York. this week, and the betel keepers have been despondent There has Ben compiled atthe Sia Bureau of | 1 the lowest degree, To their surprise things took an the Treasury Pepariment an abstract of the report of the | entirely rout tra within the Inst few days, and maipgtions © Seasels g @n board passengers other | CVETY train brought its crowd of welcome guests to the than cabin pa Wengere h have arrived at the pore of When the racing aud opera season opens noxt Sew York dur) Wag the wonth of June, 1867, from which j (is probable that (he season will eclipso in bril- MW appears that Abe total Humber of veswels examined | NANCY and Altendauce all previous ones There are at was eigity-sit, \yot which fortyiwo w wships | Preseat wearly nine hundred guests at the Union Hotel, end the remaind: W smiling he average eogth of | Which ts three hundred alvend of last year; two bundred the stenmship ro, "AR! thirteen and two-third days, | And Mfy at ihe Clarendon, over one hundred at the end of tie sailing: MOttels (Lirty wine days, Phe tote! eu America ¢ the other houses are fast filing up. The Derof passengers Wought was 49,076, of which 22422 | Donning houses bave algo received numerous additions were males, 6.566 Were under eg! j this week, so that there will bea slim chance for those fois! number of deaths w coming daring race week (2 get accommodations, at femelen, Of the \@nti0 nun east ab the centres of fashion der “eight years Of age The nbeiract staiee § Time eannot hang heavy on one’s hands at the Springs the mortabty of \We oduite was vot unusual | fof ack of recreation, plessure orexcitement The Det thas of tbe childrete ceils for investigation 4 | SIMMer season here combines all the elements of the emily one aux! one-third’ per cent of the whole number | FO*MOpoliian life of the metropolis without that bug f (he resvels of permits, and reportet for prosecution. A rg ship Jobo Bartram shows that urred, af which six were ebildrer aused py Lad water and food attention the Rurecon ment. eht mor pn were rt bey wer Prd that thoy ware wag! of care au Changes be Generale Departs The following « Gewetai's department — 20 Das been relieved from du Surgeon K Fryer nent of the {a the Depar Lokes and ordered to report wo the (ommend ng Genera: ef she Department of the Mi\ur!; Surgeon BJD Bream bes been relieved from duty io the Department of the Misrouri and ordered to report tothe Commanding Gevers! of the Department of the (ase for seeigorment he caty 8 post purgeon at Fort Wayne Mich seigne Ae fetdnt Surgeon Albert Harteufl bas been © & the Department of California. and Terrivories ai Land Offce, bar Muape of New Stat Cop mien Wilton, of the ae very finely executed maps of rs Colorade) Kam Nev , Idaho, free ane tot whieh are intended to Permreny be nent grwosl report, Oni Nevada, These maps, fy We prepared by the seve Si Sorvevors Genera) ereer , #tye ce my | bear empot, businers, to Interfere with them. | Hither flock crowds of health and pleasure seekers from | New York, Havsia, St. Louts, Spain, New Orleans, Cabada, | sersey, Barbados and San Francisco, and at the dy ie, | at the eprin the lake, everywhere within the eddies | of this macistrom of fashion, the ghictering throngs | sparkle in j@wels, in ska and in brigut @ | far as Whe female’ portion is coves nod. bandaome and epacior ne rear of | note! presents many interesting pbases of (fe 10 aD observer of cha w Jay wanes paz plentifa af dotted wer with } the soft, melting tiraioé of the cornet bend which plays here everg afternoon. Jiace aue dames! Yonder, on the most | conmpicuour part of the piazza, site tbo tra | dowager, wit corkecrew Curia peepiog out beneain | Jace cap, vast expanse of drest (espe ially waist erpetual ‘“amiie’ on her rovnd, oleaginous counts. Giropies tke petroleum | wells on her wel! loped chin, —— Yards moire antique or wik train | fw ber Wake, enormous quantity of jewelry, and jnct, though Wot least, her two warriageable dauchiers. free from boarding school, aud versed im more brauche than the Admurable Criebtoa ever dreamed of. at ber +de How admirably abe pilote her couvey through toe impeconioue breakers ond * w the sen ef fashion in the shape di “nice young One of tae inter, With au imperfeetly outined foce and stupming necktie, erniges around BV vuarding schoo! graduaces until eo ineines He rervene hu proepecte observer glances swiftly over aod Vanes long on, thoae two 7 wael-eyed belie in gray 6 sree ana a staicly ¥ Guetio in white muslin. they fora fashion seine we st Amid the array of beauty and as belies, pry omnes this summer wo may single out wranefal Wore “te dicta, Miss M——, of Bultimoro, a tal’, grace! biG" de and a chartning Vocalist witha), 80 4g eeeiah © antes, whose splendid tortets aro aW yrs in “Tho # with her bionde features and graceful “geriage. style shtons here reprosent all the possitye gumuner 4, ami the display of toilets ts very rics and elegant, ae Very preity and graceful trimmings on dmner aud soning dresses consist of two warvow bands ef nbbon passing over each shoulder, Sinmlating a plering, of A Juer shape, with border in the trained egirt; of deep dertar of white ince, representing leaves vad flowers; of sirew friuge on waist and skirt und of jet fringe. The most stiff and awkward kind of trimming te those dove bonds passing from shoulder © sheulder, giving the urms the appearance of being pinicned. Tho organdies aud grena- dines this simmer are of the most uaque and | siting paiterns, The mew chambrey xanze is also much worn here OF bats and Donnets there are endless varicties, A hat with » crown of medium height and Wide brim, wade of while Empress chip and trimmed With a single maraboot tufi, shaded the face of a vionde at diuper to-day. There kre very few bauging sheves worn bere. There are no decided colors in dres ea, but the nest heaulifol and novel Uats in greea, purple, blue and gray silks. A &rand bali was given at the Union on Thursday night, aod a Lop taxes place thero every evening. Af ter the hop the prazzas we again crowded with listeners to the voice ef some lady in the parior warbling an ope- raue airor ballad. sve smokers and lonogers form a perfect kaleito fe aud characier. Bankers, merchants, rainw clergymen, physicians, sport- ronped together. Morning i dards Lo the numerous springs, the meds:pal of which are too well koown and pave been (00 often described to require further mention here. At each of those litle temples that mnark bhe birih of (he babbling mineral water assemb!o the health seexers, eagerly drinking the sparkting tua, the efficacious powers of which chemistry itself caunot oqiial or imitace ny persons make a Inistako ia injediciow: waters, and patients show n before selecting a | The Congress, Empire | ws, the frst of which way be called n Radon, ara tho priacipal resorts » @ureics and cures of various diseases, we of wenderfui eflicacy. Congress or © water is generaliy laken early im the morning ro breskiust Lo prodwce the cathartic efiect, and an water, Woich coplains the greatest quantity should be ¢rank in stati quavuties frequently during Bilions, dyspoptiv, gouty, rheumatic aud consimptive peop'o ail flack to those springs from si fo sunset. ‘ihe mumerous other springs have also their patrons. The preparations tor the coming races, commevcing August 7, 2°9 going ON At The rave course, and the horses are nearly ail here. A couple of nights of It given at the Le}: new met » opera will be The ¥ Uniled States Hotel, which may rebuilt for next senson, the palmy days of Saratoga will be Tonewed with tenfold brihiney. Among the visitors here ero the Counts Jose Zamora, lzna io Mon- and © Ruiz, from Havan < Rusia, and sey ent off States pover Trewsere bh the Olympic the Tiinly gave au exceliout picture of life at the Spriggs. MUIAL AT BUSPALO. io! ot Soldiers ley Paradi i Association in Duion « With a Fenian niform, Y., Jnly 80, 1807, 8 O'Clock P.M } of the Secretary of War the folowing off cers have been detatied on court-martial duty at Fort Portor:-—Colone! Hamiiton, First artiery ; Gaptain Hux- ford, Forty-second infantry; Captain Paying, F' tilery; Lieutenant Stewart, Fourth artiflery; Payne, ‘Forty-second infantry, Judge Advocate, The court asvempbled this mornin, when seventeen privates of bactery ouvih aeliliery, were arraigned for pa- Trading in procession with a body of Fenians at their if late picnic. he prisoners are charged with co! uct prejudicial to good order and military dis- cipline, “In the specification they are charged with jointing without authoriy a Fenian festival, and discarding the uniform, or parts of the uniform, of ihe United states soldier, and dressing in the uniform, or perts of ine unilorm, of a Peni 3 that they paradod with said ‘association under arme, éaid Fenian association being an institution reported to be in armed hostility to the government of Great Britain and Ireland, with which the United States is at peace. All this at Biack Rock, New York, and on the 17th day of July. These charges and specifications are “signed by Join Mendenhall, Brevet Colonel Fourth artillery. DROWNING CASUALTY (N WILLIAMSBURG, The apnouncement in yesterday's Herat that the bodies of an unknown lady and babe were found float- ing in tho slip of the Houston street ferry, foot of Grand street, E. D., on Monday afternoon, very naturally ex- cilod considerable discussion in regard to ferries and ferry management, and even the ‘mysteries’? of the East river. ‘The appoarance of the woman whe: first seon in the water, with ber babe clasped to her boty, es the tonderest emotions of those who beveld the pathetic spectacte, and various were the conjectures indulged in a8 to the canso of death. Mavy gave expression to th opinion that there was 6 case of ‘one mere nn‘ortunate,* le others came to the couclusion that it was case of accidental drownin proved to be the as shown pret sively before the tnauest commenced by Corover Smith yesterd: Mr. Henry ©. Merritt, of 100 Lewrs stree!, New York, appeared and judentifiel the bodies as those e of his wife und child, id vtntot that while ho went on an excursion Sunday Inst his wite went to Greenpoint to pay visit. to her | father’ On bis clock in the evening very nat for Will house, wh nday evenit visit his father-in- ad her; aud when be arrived there he w d that the bodies of # woman and child were found, a8 above stated. He then, in company with bis dather-in-law, Mr, Alfrc key, | visited the remains, and on beholding tver was over- | come with a deep apd melancholy grief, to which he gave free expression. Mr, Stuckey testified that hes a between eight aud nine | o'vloek, taking a car in Franklin street or tue purpose of reaching the Houston sireet ferry, over whiet she intended to cross, and thet was the Inst time he saw her alive. He gave it as bis opinion that his daughier boing near sigutod, wriked off the bridge with her babe in Ler arme wi che was e boat at the . 13 seemed to " pr Que of the ferry bands testihed that there were three lights, two | “ues aud one kerosene lamp, burning at the ferry al the supposed hour the casualty occurred, bus there | Was no chain across the bridve, nor has there been within a year It baving been brought to the know. ledge of tho Coroner that a young Woman vamed Mang, Got bed stated to an officer that, at the bour named, saw a woman throw a child into the siip, the inquest was adjourned until her testimony can be obtained. The fact that the mother and child were not separated © dlaath would seem to throw doubt om the story of thie girl. PEDESTRIANISM. One Mile Mash Re Ike Kemble and | Sorry Willet= Forty. Theee Seconds-Kemble the Winner. A mile daeb for $209 boiween Tke Kemble, a newly ei Canadian ranner, aud Jerry Willet of Brooklyn, whose success in pederirinn encounters during tue sen. | DuTLETOUs parire track, winch hail enied themselves upon the eon suitably scraped and rolled so aa {0 present a fair suriece to the prospective capabilities of the pri ipals measuriug tive feet po! most alertness of action ani ceioniy that promised suc- Trotting Mateh at the Riversidd Traci | awn, however, Kate got the best of her, aud | and although he strucgled gamely to retrieve bis pc oon hed amped hs oh 4 Third Heat.—The different drivers meant busin eH ; = ft ng dorh | and no mistake, ia thie Beat, es the PAC’ was greatly great epeed and endurance, came of yester | Sgasuh Sem. ihe Gert t> the Gaun Tre quarter day in the churches, Jerry, because of his | pole waa passed in forty seconds, the baif-mile in one RUM TONS Victor war ite with the betting | minute aod twenty seconds, and the tireo-quarter fraternity presen’, vot occasonal offers, evine ng | stretch in two minvtes a second. The liltle gray fidence 1 Lie Cauadan, were made and Fe | did his best, aud looked a certain winner from the Punctualiy at the time selected, the nu stand; but the bay managed to break aud ran by bim, and, settling down into a fast stride, passed the judge's chair a winner by barely a quarter of a longib, 2:46—ten seconds less than the two former heats. THia TURF. SPEC' AL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Bosto’,, Between Dexter and Brow Gee ego and Mate—Dexter the Winner in T eve Straight Honts--Phe Best Time Ever ‘Aade on a HalfMile Track. Boston, July 30, 1867, @ 'dlock P. There were eight thousand persons present from Bos- ton and saburbs on the Riverside track this afternoon to witness the trot between Dexter, in harnesa, and Brown George and running mate, There never were 80 many persons present on the track before, and this was ip @ great measure to wee the “King of the Turf,” rather than to eee fast time, Of course there was no betting, except on time, and this was fixed at 2:22, although many marked as bigh as 2:25. The judges were Messrs. Cavanaugh, of New York; A, Carpenter, of Hartford, and Colonel James Cheney, of Manchester, N, H, Soon after the time apoounced the horses were called on the track. There were two false starte made, Dexter having tho inside position, On the second attempt the word was given and the race com: 5 First Heat —Tbe word was given with the gelding to the forea full hatf length, and in bis inside place ho mude the most of it, leading three lengths at the quar- ter pole. This was retained to the estretch, when the team bevan to close, and the gap was lessenod to two lengths. On the last third quarter Brown George broke twice and lost two leugths, but by « One spurt the team closed the gap to a couple of lengtt din this sition they came home, Dexter winning the heat in ‘21%. The quarter was done in 36 seconds, and the balf milo in 1:09. ‘The timo of the first heat led to some betting, and a3 much as three to one was offered and taken that 2:20 would not be beaten, Seecnd Heat,—On the second scoring the word was given, Dexter baving alead of afuillongth. The geld- ing went away evidently to make time, and.at the second turu he Lad gained half a length, On the backstretch there Was a very fine display ‘of speed, Brown George —— very best, and closing the gap. On ihe upper turo Brown George broke up, but this only eased him, as ho was atouce caught, and the two came down lapped amid the most enthusiastic cheers; but Dexter won tho heat in the sboriest time in harness on record—2:1! and three-quarters of a second leas than Flora Temple's best time ou a full mile track, w! this was made ona half-mile track, The gelding never broke during the heat, aud this remark will apply to ail three. Tho ‘er vas made in 35 seconds and the half in MG. hird Hea’,—This heat was very weil contested, but Doxter bad the lead, which he kept to the end of the race, He made the first quarter in 35 seconds, but at the balf mile pole, which wa3 dono in 1:11, the team lapped him, and on tho buckstretch a fine raco ensued; but the ‘kiag of the turf?’ let out then, and won a compara- tively easy beat and the race in 2:21!4. There is considerabic jubiiation in town to-night from the fact that on one of our local tracks the best trotting time fn the world, in harness, has been made, and this on 6 half-mile track, while it has always been heretofore claimed that 2:19%%, time made at Kalamazoo, Mich., ‘Was the champion time. ‘The following is a summary of the race:— Riversipe | Coursx.—Trottins.—Purse $5,000, mile heats, best 3 im 5, between Dexter and rown George aud mate, Dexter in harness, Badd Doble named b. g. Dexter... sessed 2 2 J. Doughey named Brown George aud mate. Time, 2:213¢. 19—2 21 Trotting Match at the Fashion Course. Yesterday afternoon a number of the lovers of horse flesh (not ¢ la Francaise) assembled at the Fashion Course, Long Island, to witness an interesting trial of speed bo- tween Mr, B, Doblo's bay mare Kate O'Brien and Mr. D. 'sbeowa mare Lady Jones, This was not the only match either; for there was another raco on the pro- gramme which turned out to be a closer affair than the leading event. Atthros o’ciock, tho hour fixed for the match to como off between Kate and Tho Lady, fuily a hundred gentlemen and old sports were present in the betting room, and pool selling was quickly established as the order of the day, At first the odds were a trifle in favor of the brown mare, as the pools sold atnbout $25 to $20 but before long the betting wore round on the side of Kate, ana she started at about $75 to $50. The “tirst chance” in the pools was eagerly jumpod at im favor of Mr. Doble’s animal: but iwking ihe betting all through, it was pretty even. Somewhere near the hour of four the starting Dell rang for tho match, and when the horses stripped their condition wac eagerly criticised by the ccyncsenti, anda little further speculation in- dulged in. Dumele steered Lady Jones and Crooks guided Kate O'Brien, and thus the preparations were completed for the contest. Match for $800, mile heats, three in five, in harness, Dobie's b. m. Kate O'Brien, BD, Mace’s br. m. Lady Jones, Fire Heat. Second Heat, Third Heat, B. Dobie 1 i 1 D, Mace’ 2 2 2 Lady Jones.. First Heat.—Atter three false starts, which arose from the impetuosity of Damels, who was cnxious to be the first away, the horses were started preity evenly. Kate O’Brien bad the beneft of the pole, but lost that advan- tage on rounding the first turn, when Lady Jones showed clearly in front. Before reaching the three-quarter distance, which was passed in forty.one seconds, the Lady broke badiy, and before she recovered her pace the bay man: to get ebead. Tho-half mile was turned in 1:20, and then Lady Jones began to recover her posi= tion, apd the two passed the three-quartor pole nearly locked together in exactly two minutes’ time from the start, Here the brown mare broke again badly, and Kate O'brien came in 4 winner by six iongths, lime, 2:88 }5. Second Heat.—Two false starts again occurred at the commencement of this Leat, througn Lady Jones break. ing away. On being recailed and fairly atartod a splen- did race resulted ali through, the homes being barely clear of one another during « yard of the conrse. ‘fhe quar- ter pole was passed in 40°, seconds, the half mila ia 1-20 (when tho brown looked al! the world like winning if tbe Lady had but broken up again) and the three-quarters ia 2:02, On the home stretch Kate just mataged to got in front of her rival, and won the heat by bavely bar length, Time, 2:20%%. Third and Last Hout. —Thia time the horses wer got away very bicely Withont any time being lost by false starte, Daniels called on his soare, and sue answered gamely enongh, and passed the quarter pole in 09 sec- onds, slightly im advance of Kate. At the half-mile pole (Gime 1:20) DO alleviation was porceptibie betwoen tho two, but Kate begau to draw up ebortly afterwards, the teams passed the three-quarter pole locked to a» they had been jv the frst heat. Lady Jones breaking om the s241 by about two lengths, thus winning the b Time, Quarter, Half, Dhree-quarter. Mile <Os4L 1:20 2:00 228g O40% = 1:20 2m 394 On0 1:20', f BRCUND RACE. TroTANG Maton, best 3 yu 6, in barners, fo sn the brown horse Jaek, the bay horse Siag and the fray horee Major, nominaed by their several. owners; ers tv Weign 150 \bs, according to the regular match Second Third Fourth Fifth heat. heat, heat, Meat. Br eses 0 a 1 1 B. bh. Stag, 2 1 i 3 ° &. 3 2 2 2 2 Pind —The pools commenced selling in favor of the “Gray Major,” whe, although he did pot come outa oinnes, deplaged such ‘steady trotting powers as called forth great praise from the lookers on. The bay, how- ever, had the greatest amount of support, ax bis driver | Hoziitt was well known on the ground. fo leas than six false starts ensued before the horses were got off, i as achieved finally by letting them ‘ go" a1 Low as they passed the judges’ box. Jack, who bad the favor of the pole, went off with n good lead, and being never headed, came in a winner by about two len; time 2:56. Second Heat. —The horses were got off better this tim and the gray an to take a lead soon after they reache: the eignal, ke up at the quarter pole, however \on, the bay contrived to pass him, and won the heat ia 2-56, the eame time os the last one. Time, Fourth Heat.—Alter one (aise start ib, the brown horse having a little the best splendid tssia The gray closed up feven aud a if moles, ebing 182 pounds. while | with the leader after passing the mile stretch, and Witkett stands five foot « and a~ half inches, and | the bay also crept up to close quartera The pace in tomses the scale at 128 po Each was appropriniel y | the homestretch was, however, too good for the atured fresh colured Uxbts and cotron ebirte; Kem- | gray, He fell out of bis siride when near the finish, blo aelocting vive as Lis distinguishing color, bie antag. | and the brown horse, which had been never overtaken, ouist yell. James Wancer acted @s referee, and | came in a winner .y half a length, the same distance sep- at 12:30 welook, the starting — judges,’ who | arati the bay for second hovora Time, 2:49. shall be Bameles, gave ihe word »' The yk and Last Heat After good start, start. wa varacterized = by 4 breakneck | were settled well down to their work; but dash, Kemble abead 0 bis oppon sud evincing the | it appeared that only the brown the were in gray face, av the bay was far behind. althongh his driver cose, = To the half-mile pole, this position was main. fhouted stentoriousiy hike a frantic Pawnee [ndian, as if tained, Kemble passing i: i@ two minetes and ten | to get ahead ‘hat means. Before the rm home it Betting now was iv favor of ‘anadian, | looked as if the little gray was going to win the beat Ww takers, i being evident that unless Willet | and prolong the contest by splitting the heats, bet by oon ned the ground lost, he woud be | dint of urging om his animal the driver of t beaten, = Makiny © ‘earful burst, he endeavered | “Rrown Jack’? to pass Ketble, anc! 1/1, suecess, but he could not long | beat and tl retain the lead, the Canadian at ouce shooting ahead o bm eastiy, and contin: to advances fo wwtion Of the contest é inted many of Wiles admirers, who bad felt that Au ruumag MALCLES Le wos juve be. DESTRUETION OF A WAKE AT PHCADLLORIA—THREE WEN ORL WED, Prnnanet reve, July 30, 1867, This aftersoon & Whar! on the Dei the foot of Almond street, covered wih bogabends Of molaases way, 18U''ng into the deep water ono hundred and twenty hogeheads, valued at $16,000, Toree men were Capt Merriman, brig J.D. Lincoln, which arnged from the Weat Indies ob Monday mighi, aoother, nayued Rdwarda, « cooper 4 one Conpingham: @ day watchman for sh. We whom the Hisar Velonped, The | been Fee ere ~ - the citizens wi {0 the Fighi of CONSTITUT(GAAL CONVENTION, — | rsini chet ti Veaateth tae salbn torn S; decane nandeeeiamet Ploted before said election, and at least six Proposed Amendments of the Registry of the State and in all the other of the Law. atsuch time and manner as sali ba es ig , qo! (dem.) of Ne eitizens entitied to the assayy, N. Y., July 80, 1867, district, to be The Constitutional Convention reassembled at eleven o’clock this morning, Mr. Charies J. Folger, President ‘pro tem., in the ebair, THE REGIETRY LAW. The Cuam announced the pending question to be on the amendment of Mr, Champlain, to strike out the fourth section relating to the Registry law and substitute the following:— Lawa shall be made for ascertaining when the citfzen offers his vote at the election by proper proof, whether be is soy established. ure, Mr. (rep.) of Essex, moved to amend that “Ali Registry ta ball be ‘iform throughout the State, ex- sept the lien and Tacorporaled nd entitled to the right of suffrage here! hall once be placed upor the Mr. Kioner, (rop.) of Tioga, moved to amend by striking | regia there 40 long as eek, ~ Lo out the clause which provides that Rogistry laws shall be to bes ree aa f oy district, Latte “cia uniform in their requirements throughout the State, “phat this section iz) Spee. ant Mr. Lrerosrox, (dem.) of Kings, hoped that if any | offlcora. /oarrieg, tf, Paes. Registry law was to be provided for, it would be made for a munich waned, ame 80 anew general in ite provisions, He had heard much here Bo ee ee aed New York. @ municipal election city wae about the equal rights of citizens, and privileges had held artis thirty — after the general and been extended to colored men upon that grouod; but the | \oived great expense ‘eake rye on ee yee in- present Registry law did not guarantee rights tothe cities | Mr, ALYoRD opposed the amendment. He Moped the With those living in the country. Mr. Laruam, rep.) of Oniario, was surprised at the position taken by th» gentleman from Alleghany (Mr. Champlain). His proposition was to do away with all Registry Jaws, This was unkooked for, especially a3 gon- Uemen from thet side of the house had pretended to be in favor of whatever means were desirabte to. purify the bailot box, Expericace had shown that Registry lawe were among the most important auxiliaries to secure that end, and now gentlemen come forward and propose to wipe them all oul, He wanted to see whother these gentiemen were in earnest in their pro- fessions to purily elections. Mr, Kernan, (dem ) of Oneida, thought that such in- sinuations were not at ail justilable 1 a body ike this, It might answer on the hustings or in party mapage- time would soon come when the muni- cipal election would be held on the ee municipal election was regulated by the 1 would, therefore, be improper to 5 in the constitution with reference to such a matter, Mr, VerveR said that efforts had been ral years past in the Legislature to have the election held on the same day with the general election ; but such efforis had been de by repul Mr. Hurcus said the registry the ral election were used at the municipal electi such corrections ag the changes in residence might re- ire, ” Mr. Devetiy’s amendment was lost. The question was then taken on the section relative, to the Reistry law as amended, and it was adopted— ment, but this ceriainly was not the place to charge | yous 4s, nays 38 gontiomen who might aiffer in opinion with the majority | 7°. Loeten moved to reconsider, ‘The motion war here with dishonest motives, He was in favor of a fair | tai on tho table, Recisiry Jaw, but was opposed to ono that was onerous | “ne section relating toa Registry law, as adopted, is and oppressive. _ alaw pone general, as had | as foliows:— been reported by the Committe? on Suffrage. pene ‘mish neal Bs Mr. ALvonD, (rep.) ef Onondaga, said he woutd leave | pots tie citizens. who alall- bo ontitied to ine ripator eye the matter to the Legislature, “ibis clause was simply rage hereby established. The ‘ture shall provide surplusage, There was a differeuce between the gur- roundings of those ig the cities and those living ip the rural disiricts, What would cost the people in cities nothing would be oppressive to those in the couniry. It was evident woy the opposition here wauted to impose tho same law upon the country that was imposed upon the cities, It was because demo- cratic majorities wore in the cities and. repub- lican majorities in the country. It was time for the majority of this Convention to take the responsibility which belonged to them, These amendments were mere quibbles, The pretensions for harmonious action ‘on the part of the opposition bad resulted in a disposi- tion to take partisan advantage in every instance. It was time, therefore. for the majority to assime the Tesponsibility tuat belouged to them, aud for which they wouid be eid to account. The vote was then taken on the motion to strike out the clause maging the Registry aw uniform throughout the Staeo, and it was adopted —veas 71, nays 43, Mr. Banker, (rep.) of Chautaugue, moved to amend so as to make a new registry necossary only at a general tiop, Motion carned. Mr, Verpen, (rep,) of Kings, moved to amend the section so that it shall read a3 follows:-—~"Laws shall ve for « registry of all citizens entitled to the Tight of anffrags: In each election district, to be completed af least alu days before any election other than a town election. No persox shall vote at any such election who shail not have been re- Gistered accordiug to law. Section five was then token op. As reported by tho. Commitiee on Suffrage, it read as fotlows Sncriox 5.—All elections by the citizens shall be by ballot, except for sich town olloers as puny be by law divected (3 be otherwise chosen, Mr. Verper moved to amend:—And all laws as to the manner of holding elections and the election or it ment of inspectors and canvassers of elections their qualideations shall be uniform with ther require- ments. Lost. Mr. Verbs moved to reconsider. The motion was laid on the tablo, Mr, Vay Camrsx, (rep) of Cattaraugus, moved to amend that ali elections snall be by ballot, Lost. out the word “citizen” and sna ee The section, as reported, was Scetion 6 was them taken up as reported by the Com- mittee on Suffrage. It reads as follows:— No person who is not at the timo of taking the oath of made for ascertaining by proper prooie the citizens Who | office au elector shall hold suy odlice under tis cons 3 ball be entitled to tue right of sulfrage hereby stab. | Silsticers sual” peters thoy. calerd on, the duiies of Mr. A. J. Parken, (aem.) of Albany, decply regretied | Tree ietitutton of the United Sates ana party appeai had been sounded here so disunctly by the geatioman from Onondaga (Mr. Alvord.) He re- peiled the insinuations of that gentlemaa that the mi- nority here only sought tor party advantage. They : were perfectly powerless here, and in voting to make ail | sociion, Lost. Registry laws uniform throughout the state they bad | “°\1"Tiviasrox moved to amend 0 that no person Sought’ to susiain the co:uimiitee that reported st, | shall bold oilice under the constitution unless be aball Lost, * discharge (he dutics of the office (he ia to bold) accor the best of my ability.” Mr. ALvoxn moved to strike out the first clause of “! and the tution of the State of New York, and that I will faitht y and which stood, politically, five to one, But | be @ white man. . the party cry had bi sod by the distia~ | “sir, Casstpy, (dem.) of Albany, moved to amond by guished gentleman, and had catied upon | substituting the section in the existing constitution for is followers to vote the proposition of | the one reported by the Committee on ¥ 5 the ininority, | If that was to be done the minority must | Me, ALvorp moved to amend by striking out the submit; tor they had no other resource at preseut; but | crango in Mr, Ca-sidy’s amendment that no other oath or they sould attempt to do their duty here to improve | Siirmation shall be required, Carried. the organic law, and if they failed there was a Lizher sgr teint : trivonal to which Shey would appeal. ae a lg pager ng to reconsider, The motion was Mr, Ratuwos, (rep ) Jay uga, thougl 10 harm woul 74 as come from what his iriend (itr, Alvord) nad said” He | | Mt Casslay’s amendment as amended was adopted yeas 88, nays 6, ‘Mr. Paice offered the following as-an additional amendment:— Suctrox 7. Every person elected at any eleotion to fill elective office, before he takes tive oath ‘ot otlce Gir. Alvord) uad spoken earnestly, and perbaps had gone further than was proper under the circumstances: There was a difference between the city aud country, and what would be oppressive in the country would not operate in the citfes, ars ti ite. ‘Mr, Veedor's motion was lost by a vote of 87 to 79, Scribe to at onth that be hws not, dusseuie or Inaizosnter Mr. M. I. Townsenp, (rep.) of Rensselacr, moved to | or advanced any or property to influence or as @ com. recousider the vote striking out the clause ‘making the | pensation. ora reward for a rove ven, or the withholdiog Registry laws uniform throughout the State, Tabled. | of a voto at such election, or for aly other purpose, t0 prox Mr. Bioxronn, (rep.) of Jefferson, moved to amend | mote hie lection to such oflice e=capt, ill “that towns shall be considered an election district tor | Pegses, of Printing jus 10" such’ election, or the purpose of town mectinys” Lost, Mr. Baxto, (dem.) of Tompkins, moved to amend “that tue oath of the applicant for registry as to bis citizenship shall be deemed suficient. Mr, Kannas said the object of this amendment was to revent unnecessary trouble oa the part of the adopted Eiizon. It he swore falsely he was subject to the pains of perjury. tie, "RatuBun thought it wodld not be very onerous for @ paturalized citizen te take bis paturalization papers ras promised, or to do so, and that op Fefusal of omission to tare such oath his 10 office shall be void; and if auch 80 10. office shall have paid or advanced a oF for defraying the expenses aioresald, f in such oath the several sums of money and. the values of the property so paid or advanoed, the @ * jecta for which such payments or advances were ively made, and the names of the parties respect whom they were made; ae in case such persons convicted of directly ‘oi ri advaneii a atler he abell. ‘have, evens ne tn ‘upon with him. a ie tOarvatan, (Som) Of Mow York, sat 'snaay ciees-| Shs, Stotien, cay Ssency oe prenerinasanasecnet those papers were lost by fire or other means, In such e80n OF Persous, oF mdemniiication for sdvanciog it~ 4 cases the oath was ail that should be required. We in- | ng money or property for any of the ‘above mene viied foreigners to come here to aid us to build railroads | toned, except for ora ihe ex} Pripting and and canals and to perform our housework, and we | CiTculation of votes. handbills and other revieus to uch election, or of iaing. or offering 10 4, stich person conviciod ag oforessid shail forfeit. such o and the Log lature shall pass laws to carry thie provision into effect, Mr. Bowrs (rep. of Niagara moved to add to the above section the following :— ; ‘And that I have not given, nor promised to give, any money or other valuable thing for auy or the with. holdiag of any vote, at the clestion at which I was chosen. COMMUNICATIONS. id The Quass vosnenged : coin munication aoe ee Gov- ernor, giving a list of the applications for pardons; from the Secretary of the Convention, giving the ti to all bills introduced Into tho last jure relative to corporations; also from the Comptroller: ofthe city of New York, reiative to amounts paid by the city of New York to charitable institutions; also from ihe Comptrolter, on the same aubjeot, Adjourned to eleven o'clock to-mortow morn ng. REMOVAL AND APPOINTMENT OF A SHERIFF OF CHARLESTON. Cranurstoa, 8 C., Ji 1867. Sheriff Carew, of Charles bem ex. sought to place every possible obstacle in ‘thei way. There was no reason why the atmendment shoald not be adopted. ‘Mr. Horcurss, (rep.) of New York, said the Registry law wa: not onerous in the cities, There wore places of registry five minutes’ walk irom the residence of any voter, aud the registrars kept open doors until nino o'clock in the evening. There was plenty of time for Tegixtration, a8 was sbown at the last viection, when there were siXteeu thousand more Dawes regisiered than votes cast, and why was it? Mr, Devaniv—Beranse they hadn't time, Mr. Hercms—No, sir! [t was because they were spotted, and dare not present themselves at the polls, It had been found that infants two years old and whole families had been registered, and when they got through with the famiy they registered pigs and other ani- mals of the household. That was Why the votes cast were sixteen thousand short of the names on the regis. try, An examimation of tue registry lists showed that twelve thousand of ihe sixteen thousand were iraudu lenuy enrolied, Mr, Barto’s amendment was lost b 4 vote of 38 to % The term % Mr. Deveuw moved to ainend “hat uo distinction | pred, General Sickles has epbolnted We shall be made in auy such laws between a native born | Bot him. Mr Tawe neue oun citizen, 5 mh origiaaliy- and naturalized citizen.” Lost by 42 to 75 a Nort ‘ man, and until recentiy ome eds of | { Mr. Hanns, (rep) of Albany, moved to strike out the | the Charivston Board of Trade. provision that a voles shail be registered at least six Sie days before ele ont, ea iter oa 8 i dir. KEN, (dem) of Kings, moved to amend, THE C30PS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. “And the Legistat shall pass no laws preveniing the ttl PM elec or, upon the presentation af proper provis, froi The geinirie'teliy Pronger ve MCs Jalv.20, 1867. depositing bw buliot upon the day of such elec tenet cata pam tnense by 10 great tion.” He offered this because there were cuses ow that the preld or Smamnanne @ country re- where voters wero prevenied irom exercising | PPOs larger thao fret the elective franchise because (hey were prevenied from registering their wames in person. If a man was sick, or could not trom other canses appear in person aud register bis mame, he sbouid not be deprived of his vote, Loot Bett, (rep.) of Jefferson, thought too much time spent bere in discussing details, All agreed as to The weather is pleasant and the cotton crops are favorable. SHIPPING NEWS, Supposed, i? es waver, a ‘Ay ed ly 30, 1867. the necessity of a Registry Jaw; let us provide for that aaa and leave the detaiis for the Legislature, PRT Mr. E. Brooxs, (dem.) of Richmond, would favor a OF NEW YORX. JULY 30, 1867. Rogistry law, but he would bave it uniform throughout Arvived. " the State. Why this discrimination against the cities? Kovk Mriodrich Guatay (Pros), Dense, Legh « vention refused to strike out the | with mdse to W J Pate duly 2, & heavy claus making the Rogistry law uniform, but to-day this | (om s\\ eu a pat decision haa been reversed, and the clase bad been stricken out by @ vole of 71 ‘to 43. He could only ac- count for this change ou (be ground that the gemtieman from Onondaga (Mr. Alvord) bad sounded tbe party ap- peal and called upon the majority to assert tueir power, Prosser, (Fep,) of Erie, moved to amend #0 as to make the Registry Jaw uniform in ail the cities and in- uring s obliged to maintopmast, waieh tm falling carried (away the mizrentopmas rat foremast ead. lowe sal . Bork Mari Prue), Krenkel, Hi daya, with. rk Marte Steiner We slides rovidence ‘dew yeon™ Fernandina, to Funeb ‘Eacramen ), With amber, 10 NL Mot Wind at sunset, calm, eg vil American Porte. . r. Onampiaix, (dem.) of Alleghany, was convinced | CHARLESTON, July [0—Arvived, bark Tsabel Gallano, that no kind of Regisiry jaw was needed. There was as | Havana. Sailed—Schr Mary Banks, Newport, much corruption under such « law as there was without For Other shipping News See Seventh Page. it, It cost the peopie vast sums of money to no pur- pose. Make the penalty of fraudulent voting a felony ing of ‘miolomensor, and the troable would be remedied. The instance cited by jeman from New York (Mr. Hutcbing), in which sixteen thousand fraudulent wames were ‘pinced on the lists, was a MISCELLANEOUS, AL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY 2. —OFF tte tl m than be could |“ “xewrvcky erate, exrea—ceaye 487, suLe 90, 1867, stronger argumient agalnat the eyste a, RTM eas $e oy . GREELEY, (rep.) of Westchester, said there were STUCK —OLas 5 many hundred'miles of border around our State, and | 3% % #6, 65, 19 ‘neby &. 17, 8% persons could come in and vote at our elections ubiess gaorocey vege ¥, BDDLP Co» en we bad a regiatry, Such cases bad actually occurred, | 28, Nae a idk ie pa A Registry law woold prevent such frauds. taclak agY pata celgse 888 sue 3 Mr, Prosser's ameudment was lost. Mr Covers, dem.) of Rockland, moved to smend as follows But the Legisiatore shall pot establiso any Registry laws unless they sball be uniform for the cites and for all villages or for all towne’ Lost. Mr. Romxsox moved to amend, ‘and FRANCE, MORRIS & C1 aZSt gnyylert of Kentucky stare. Lowsrien ‘address MOR. AY, EDD agton, Ky, Pr cashed and iaforuation given ads RIGUMOND) No.4 Cortianat street "7 Sdlreesing B case of any # to Vote, the same roles of <OPFIVIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA b hr ronee Shall s obaery - ore oped by the courte + State Lottery, for the bene! of (he Masonic fis 59 of law to questions of fact."’ Lost by a vote of 41 to 78, ame. sonata erate RatRa—cLass 994 FOL a eh The Convention took a recess until four o'clock %, 5 Oh By SE —" Afternoon Session. a x) ae Mr. SPENCER, (rep.) of Steuben, moved to amend so ag |” RY BETRA—CLass 74, acu 90, 1867, to exclude from the registry hose who may be absent | 41, 6 o& a7, ”, from the State in time oi war im th service, Lost by & vote of 47 to 30, Not @ quoram voting Mr. VeRorR raised the point of order that, as there was not a quorum present, business courd not . The Cham said he bad not decited (that there was not & quorum present, but that there Bot a quorum voting. The-ayee and nave were amendment, ‘The motion wae vor mulliary W porn tc MeiNFYRE & 60, i28 OLD WORD —aU. Cutlery. Plated Met Heeler irerstors, Ceoning we Furnishing Atiicles from BD BASSFORD, corner store, Cooper Institute, — ells ‘Astor BSOLUTE. DIVORCES LEGAL: BEAIN AP Ne York aha Stat , ree 2 suse. No publicity oF charge il ‘seore abies tree. HOWE, Ato alled, 01 it Was adopted, 69 to i2 Mr. GREELEY moved to r-conei laid on the table, Mr. GREELEY moved to so amend that the Legislature shail provide for the registration of such electors as shal eee rcnlans ad iON LECALIEED LOTEBAIES.« ve unavoidably absent from the registry in . ed Uhote respective daticta at the tale appolnted Tor “reg. | -2-CLUTH: Broker, 1 Broudvay ane 1 Palen ere re Mi bs Pe eteee ean 52 SOLUTE DIVORCES 1, Eel a a. | AUS aE . Suvmova moved | ‘ ance vj required. Lost. Sultation free GHORGE LINCOLN layer n i Wt Foxn tren) ot tog mared. the folowing | See SS SE ES ont section fegistry, which was OVAL HAVANA AND ALL as on 1 Jom cashed, ey (reer