The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 3

en WASHINGTON. eens The President to Forego aSum- mer Vacation. General Cochrane Dectines the Collector- ship of the Sixth District. Another Radical Split in Penn- sylvania. CAMERON OPPOSING BREWSTER. WaAsninGron, July 6, 18! Gevera! Cochrane Declines. Genera) John Cochrane has, in a letter received this morning at the Treaeury Department, declined the appointment as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth district of New York. No further ac- Won will be taken till the return of Commissioner Delano fo Washington, Meanwhile Mr. Field will remain in charge of the office. ‘The reason for Gen- eral Cochrane's dechning the appolntment is that ‘the risk is (oo great for the pay. It seems the Assist- ym Treasurer will not keep open his office for de- p ats beyond half-past two o'clock, while the Col- eoor ts required to keep his own open till three oe) cK. ‘Ihe Jate attempt of burgtars to rob the site of Mr, Field, who had on hand a large amonnt of money, cojlected afier that hour, has shown that ine ordinary precanttons are not sufficient to secure the government Treas. Quarrel Between Peunsylvanin Radicals, Senator Cameron ts here for the purpose, it 1s wn- @evstood, of protesting against the appointment of Benjamin 8H. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, to a place tm the Cabinet. Cameron had an interview with the Premoent to-day on the subject, with what success: is not known. Brewster and Cameron were formerly o}d friends, but have lately quarrelied, and Cameron is anxious to keep Brewster out of the Cabinet, Seizure of u Smuggler at Pensacola. ‘The Treasury Department have received informe ton of the seizure by Collector Potter, at Peusacola, Fla, of the schooner Volunimia, from Tampico, Mex- deo, with a cargo of cigars, brandies, linens and dress goods, which tie captain attempted to land at thal port without payment of duties. Meeting of the Mexican Clai: Commission. ‘The commission to adjust clalms between the United States and Mexico, under the treaty ratified by the Senate last February, meets in this city about the middie of the present month, W. H. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, is the commissioner on the partof the United States, and M. Palcto on the part of Mexico. ‘The later is now on his Way here, and is expected to arrive the latter part of this week. The first busi- ness of the commission will be to choose an umpire. In case of disagreement the latter is to be selected by jot, Caleb Cushing has been retamed to repre- wont Mexico, while J. Hubley Ashvon will appear on behalf of the United stat ‘The Secretary of Si $8 now having prepared a circular of instructions for the information of claimants. 11 will be issued ina few days and may be obtained on application to the State Department. : Arrival of Generr! Sherman. General Sherman arrived here this morning from St. Louis and the indian country. tie says we Indians are generally doing well under the new Dolcy of the administration, adding, jocuiarly, they dou’t steal more than tueir share of cattle, He re- ports that the crops in Hiinois and Missouri, so far ase saw or heard, are excellent; but the farmers are complaining a good deal about tue late heavy reine. A Journalistic Rip Van Winkle. One of your contemporaries to-day performed @ great feat in journalism. it devoted niné columns tw the diplomatic correspondence concerning the Alabama claims, which appeared in the HERALD on the 18th of last February. it is only necessary bo ali attention to the fact, A Profitable Operation, Some time ago the hydraulic presses used in the printmg department of the Treasury were sold to a Phadelphia firm for old iron at a cost of $160 each. ‘Thetr original cost to the government was $2,100 each. Itis said the Philadelphia firm turned round and, sold the presses to lithographers for three times ‘what they paid for them. ‘The New Orleans Custom House Frauds. Special Agent of the Treasury Department Kep- eliia has arrived here from New Orleans, where he has been making investigations of the frands in the Custom Honse of thatcity. He denies the truth of the report of the discovery of frauds In the Cnstoms @Mce under the jate administration of Coliector Kellogg. Observations of the Approaching Eclipse. ‘The cecond party fitted out from the Naval Obser- vatory to observe the solar eclipse of August 7 left this city, with their instruments, on Monday even- Ing, for the vicinity of Des Moines, lowa. Professors Wiltiam Harkness and J. R. Eastman, of the United States Navy, have charge of the meteorologica) and astronomical work, and the party has been joined by Dr. Edward Curtis, of the United States Army, ‘who is under orders from the Surgeon General's Department to photograph in convection with the observatory party the various phasea of the eclipse. Fatal Accident—Powder Explesion. Yesterday while a party of youths were onjoying their holiday near Armory square, one of them fired @ pistol at an old canteen cover, which ignited the @anvas and scattered some of the fragments intoa igar box about one-third full of powder, causing an explosion and seriously, if not fatally, injuring four of them about tne head, arms and body. wo other boys, though sufferiag severe pain, are not consid- ered in a dangerous condition, Gevernment Laboratory at Macon, tia. In the interview of Representatives Edwards and Cif and Dr, Culver, of Georgia, with me President on Friday last the Macon postmaster appointment was merely incidentally mentioned by the President m connection with the Augusta appointment, and ‘Was not a matter with which they interfered one way or the other. The business which these gentie- men had with the President was not to ask the ap- pointment to or removal of any man from office, but to secure the use of the government laboratory butldings at Macon, Ga, to the State Agricultural Society for the purpose of the Agricultural ixposi- ton next November. Persouzl. Mts rumored here that General Van Wyck, of New York, will soon be married to Miss Brodnéad, «@ lady of Pennsylvania, Who spent the last two or three Winters at Washington With the Hon. D. M. Van Avken, ber brother-in-law, one of the Representa. tives from that Stare. Mrs. Grant and children will probably commence ‘Weir summer residence at Long Branch abont the ‘Toth inet. ‘There ia authority for stating, contrary to report, that ihe President does not contemplate an extended tour or prolonged absence from the capital during the summer. Resignation of » Revenue Collector. William Penn Lioyd, Collector of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania district, has sent in bis resignation, to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. Receipts of the Internal Revenue, The internal revenue reccipis to-day were 9), 715,000, MAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Vommander R. W. Meade has been crdered to special duiy in the Bureau of Navigation. Surgeon Thomas Miland has been ordered to spectal duty at the Quarantine Hospital, near Ports mouth. Captain Jobn M. B. Clitz has been detached trom the command of the Pawnee and placed on watting orders, The following have also been detached fram the Pawnee and placed on waiting ordera:—Lieutenant unanderg Heury B. Seely, B. P. Smith and W. healer; Lieutenant Heary CO, Fielda and Chief Boginost George S, Bright. naigne Krank A. Courtis, George A, Baldy, T. 8. Mile and George A. Norris bave been detached m the Pawnee and 0 to Wastangion for | Aw Nation for promotion. $ YACHTING ‘The Atiantic Yacht Ulub—Celebsation of the Fourth of Jnly at Nyack—ieturn of Yachts, ‘The feet of the Atiantic: Yacht Club celebrated the anniversary of American Independence op Monday, at Nyack, on the Hudson. ‘The yachts proceeded to Nyack on Saturday aiternoon, and ou the morning of the Fourth the vessels were appropriately decorated with the national ensign, club and private signals. Divine service was tekt on board the Gracie in the morning and on the Cotypso in the evening, conduct- ed by Rev, Joseph T. Duryea, the esteemed chaplain of the club, At sunrise on the oth of July a salute of thirty-six guns, composed of one gun from each yaeht, in succession, was fired at half-minute inter- vais, and the Deciaration of Independence was read by the Commodore, Voorhis, on board his yacht, the Gracie, During the morning the fleet weighed anchor and proceeded to Stony Pot, A salute of one gun from each yacht was fired when opposite Haverstraw, and the same mark of respect was shown on the return to Nyack, when passing Stony Point, Sing Sing and Tarrytown. ‘The feet returned to Nyack in the afternoon, and at halt-past three every Yacht was riding at anchor, eacb el im the order of its arrival firing the ap- propriate salute for Commodore, Irom whose fag- ship merry strains of music were sent forth to greet the welcome craft, til! ali were realy lo go ashore. Along the river bank and on the pier opposite where the fect dropped a . Was a vast concourse of peopie, all celebrating in their happiest moods Ame- rican Independence, and the members of the cinb re lauded and marched In procession to the residence eiub, Mr, after Wiliam of the Commodore of the which Voorluis, where dinner was served, several speeches were delivered and an oration by Mr. John Oakey, In the was a brilliant dispiay of firewor weighed anchor early yesterday morning and re turned to the club harbor, Gowanus ba\ ‘Vie following yachts took part i the Gracie, Sadie, Nimbus, Alarm, Alga, e Jee, Daphine, Constance, Jennie, Calypso, Cyrene, Mariquita, Corning, Anna, luchard Kelly, dime and White Cap. Vachting Notes. ‘the Sappho will not sa for Europe before the Lsth instant. She is now anchored off the foat of Pwenty- eighth street, where she is being pul m readiness tor her ocean trip. she is w have new stern rigging, with new fore and main topmasts, In a few days she will pe placed on the Gry dock, where she will receive anew coat of paint and be otherwise at- tended to, ‘The new Copmasts will be made of spra the former ones being composed of Norway pine. The Sappho looks extremely ¥ and will doubtless make arapid passage, One thing is certain, that from the excellent improvements already made on the Sappho, her dispiay on the other side in the bands of Captain Dayton, a mariner who thoroughly un- dersiands the great w before him, will be much more brilliant than last year, Indeed, there Is no doubt that the Sappho, remodeled as she is, will realize the bright hopes already created of her com- ing performances, ‘he preparations for her voyage across the Atlante are now under the earefal super- vision of Captain Dayion and Mr. Robert Fish, The Meteor is also anchored near the foot of Twen- ty-eighth street, East river, and will sail for Europe, probably, a few days after tie Sappho. She seems to need but tittle for her trip, and only awaits the orders of her owner, Mr. George Lorillard, to take lier ‘departure, A great deal sopuis to. be expected from the Meteor on the aller side, and 3 Me earnest desire of all Atmerican yactt- at she will fully bear out the auleipations Jorined of her. Club, of Mobile, at Point C y, Alabama, caiue OW in presence of over 1,000 persons. ‘The Gla- \ first prize, Mary the second and Juiia diol Won Che ‘rhe Xyphias arrived too late for the Mere will be a match race to-day between Ayphias and Gladtola for $1,000, at Point Cleat approaching regatta of the Bayonae Yacht Clio wilt be oue of the most interesting aqaatic evens of the season, Contest tn ew from Erunee. Havre, June 25, 1869, ‘The yachting men are beginning to talk over whe couung arrival of the American yachts that are looked for in the course of three weeks or less, The club honseis ready to extend every hospitality to its American brethren, and to do everything in its power to advance any contests that lay arise be- ween our representative vessels and those from England, which will be over here in force, when the regattas come off. Havre will become particaiarly lively whev the big Amevican skimmers of the sea arrive, as tue whole country will turn our to see them. We can promise ail the gallant yaennuen a cordial and kindly recepiion and a jolly and satis. factory visit. The Emperor's steam yacht MHirondelle 1s ramdly approaching compietion. All the workmen that can be employed to advantage are at work irom early morn until late at might burrying forward the com- pletion of the craft, ‘They are now putting in her bovers and smoke stack, and her masts will soon be in their places, She is a Jong wooden craft, with rather handsome Jines, and clearly built for speed. A large house on deck aft destroys her beauty to a great extent, but it wil) add grealiy of conrse to the comfort of the imperial passengers—which is the pomt, She will be ready for sea in two months, and Will donbiiess go nto the Mediterranean. ‘They ex- pect to get sixteen KNOTS an hour out of her, which. if they succeed in doing, will be regarded as toler- ably satisfactory. She will beat any yacht asoac, except that of the Viceroy of Egypt, which is unqnes- Wonabdly the fastest and most elegant craft yet built, Yachtlug The South Boston Yacht Club. From the Boston Post, duty 9.) ‘hts club i to Have a review on the Liti instant, The folowmg vessels are nOW a portion of the aquadron:— SCHOONERS. ake J Greshound. J. . Adana Ours... Phantom: Sea sprai Viel. « &= 82a> Acorn... Cliberor ESS sooreeueponowoes yeas BASE BALL NOTES. ‘Today the Mutuals piay the return game of their match with the Haymakers at Troy, The Mutual nine left the city yesterday moruing so that they might have a good vest vefore entering upon the same. rhe gaine between the Atiantics and the B. B. R's. will also take place this afternoon at the Canitoline ‘ounds, ‘The B. B. R's nine will be selected from Messras, Chadwick, Piccott, Gill, Pangburn, Hudson, Taber, McAusland, Casey, Wright and Kelly, Some heavy science may be looked for, and an enjoyable afternoon wiii undoubtedly be spent. This being the Atlantic's day, the game must come orf, provided the weather will permit, The Harvard nine will play the Eckfords to-day, at the Union grounds. A good game nay be expected, aud there can be no dowot that a large crowd Will be ‘on hand to witness it. On Thursday the veturn game between the Atlan- Ucs and Mutuals will be played at the Unton grounds, ‘The marvellous score of the frat game of the Keres, added to the fact that those clubs play thelr best game when contending with each other, will have the effect, no doubt, of basa | an immense con- course Of spectators to witness the game. On Friday the Eagles of New York will play the Ivanhoes of Sing Sing, at Hoboken, when a good amateur contest may be looked for, On Monday the Empires and Bagies will play thelr first game of the season, at the Elysian Fields, Ho- boken, The engravers and printers of the Continental Bank Note Company had a friendly contest. yester- » Fesulling in # victory for the Knights of the vurin engravers), by the following score:—Kugravers, 43; Printers, 42. The Printers had the most muscle, but the Engravers won by the head work. ‘The Olymptes, of Washington, D. C., and the Ken- tucks, of Louisville, played a match gate yesterday at Lowsvile, which resaited in a victory for the Olympiws by @ Score Of 44 Lo 9. ANINY INTELLIGENCE, ravinasior Bridge Nas resigned the position of ehief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clotning tn the Navy Depariment to accept the appointment of Chief Inspector, He had been in that oifice continu: ously for Bfteen years, and daring that period satis: factorily discharged bis duties in py euring pro- visions and clothing for the entire navy, Paymaster B.T. Dunn has been appointed hin» elves of the bureau. AMUSEMENTS. CBAND OrkKs House —Mr, Visi’s Grand Opera House was sufficiently crowded last might wo show that it might easily become to the west side of New York What the Bowery 1s vo the eaat side—the home of the melodrama. Dickens himself would have been gratified both at the manner m which the characters in “Oliver ‘f'wist’’—(hat sad picture of low life in Sondon—were represented, and at the hearty Sree bestowed at once upon the novel- Vs aelineations of that life and upon their repro- uetion on the stage, All were delighted at the naturalness and foree with whieh Miss Lucilie West- ern acted the par! of Nancy Sykes, Mr. Sheridan as Bil Sykes, Mr. McKee Rankin as Fagin, Mr. Vining Bowers as Dodger and Mr. E. 1. Tilton as Mr. Brownlow fully justiied the reputation which each of them has deservedly won. iss Panay Prestige, Mf she could not altogether lay aside her femmine charms in assuming a masculine role, succeeded, pevertheless, in awakening, as Oliver Twist, the sympathies of the audience. ‘The chief attrac- tion of the evening was the truly artistic rep- resentation by Miss Lucille Western of the strougly marked role of Naney Sykes. We are glad to hear Uiat On ovcasion of the Feprise of “Patrie,” about a fortnight henes, Miss Western is to be entrusted With the part of Dolores, Mr. Sheridan with tat of Karloo and Mr. Tilton with that of Rysoor, NiBLO'S GARDEN.—A house ranging from 1,200 to 1,500 people does not joe like giving up the ship. Suoh was the aadience at Nivio's last night. ‘The extraordinarily diversified and mdeseribable ex- travaganza of “Sinbad the Sailor’? holda its own, and Jarrett © Palmer will doubtiess “ght it out on this line all the simmer,” and pernaps al) the fail Loo, from the present outiook, or rather look in, upon the situation, ‘The fact is, the season has come when the country, passie, shroagh the town, must stop to see its institutions and the lous and the elephants, ancl Niblo’s is the place for the sumioer, It# venti- lation is so tine, its fountains, floweries, oper bal- conies and the conveutent refreshment rooms of the Metropolitan make this theatre as nearly perfect as a suminer establishment as can be In the heart of the city. It might be surpassed with an open bamboo auditorinm in our beautiful Park, but, being ip the bollow square of a great hovel, it 18 really a marvel of refreshing open air arrangements. Hence one great reason for the never-falling houses of Niblo's in the summer campaign, Moreover, such varie- gated, light, fantastical and nonsenstcai extrava- wanzas as this of “Sinbad,” with plenty of rhymes, but no reason, and no parpose but fun, are the very thing for summer recreation to the tired citizen or stranger withtp our gates, Furthermore, the Laurl troupe, in their line really auperior w the Ravels, are a great acquisition to this company. Lastly, 1 or no legs, “Simbad?” at Niblo’s as BOW organized is a great bit, and secures a goou harvest of fap for the summer to its visitors and of greenbacks to the management, who have the favorice summer house of America. Wa ‘s THRACRE.—The charming little drama of “Dora” and the enjoyable moral burlesque of “Black-Eyed Susan” are now the attractions at Wallack’s, The cast of both pieces is the same as characterized their representations at the Fifth Ave- nue theatre, ‘The change of pase, however, tom the cramped confines of the boards at the “gilded band- box” to the commodtous stage of Wallack’s has proved benefictal to both the company and the pieces and ts likely to prove remunerative to the management. ‘The drama and burlesque have vot been produced in a commendable manner, and under Manager Moss’ sapervision the pieces have at length been iurnished with scenery which enhances their enjoyment and considerably increases the pleasures of the evening. Concerning the drawa and the burlesque, we have before aliuded in terms of commendation, and need, therefore, only add how that both show signs of improvement with each tation, In tie drama Mr. Frederick Robin- son as Farmer Allen, Mr. H. F. Daly, Mr. ©. H. Van- denhoff, Miss Lizzic Price and Miss Kittle Blanchard carry off the honors of the evening. All of the fore- going artists have so much improved since their first appearance in this city this season that the present performance is like seeing old friends in new roles, Th the burlesqne Mr. Stuart Robson, as Cap- tain Croastree, is itresitibly fanny, apd Misa Kitue Blanchard as Wilham, the Bill of the Play, is charming in every sense of the word. Beyond a doubi the performance now given at this theatre by “our Yankee cousins” from the Hub is one of the best and most enjoyable that has been given in this city during (he present seagon, and needs but to be seen io be appreciated, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Manager Tayleure made a great “hit yesterday. Theodore Moss is utterly disgusted with panto- mime. Henry C. Jarrett is training for missionary duties. Marry Palmer talks of starting a glove manu- factory. Charles Fisher is shing for trout on Long isiand. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are bathing at Bath, J. Lester Wallack is hunting ap mew plays in London. Kip Van Winkie Jefferson is dozing near the Park, Jim Jubilee, Jr., has found a new pleasure in his caicium light. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Florence are eating bolognas in Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth are surf-feating their friends at Long Branch. Dan Simons still sports the aristocratic twinges of the joyless gout. Bouiface—-Gentleman George’ —is a favorite with the fair Hubites. Rusty Musket Jack Is doing the “‘heavy swell” on the Boston Common. Mrs. John Wood has gobbled up considerable Ame- rican talent for her comimg London season. Sam Colville’s patriotisin went up to fever heat on “glorious Fourth.” He too 18 reaay now to haw? up a Britisher, Foul Piay Narkins is hearkening to the breakers’ roar on Long Isiand’s sandy shore. Hayes, of the Olympic, manages to keep cool this hot weather by pi ay large cakes of we for the river scene in “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which will ve the next sensation at that theatre. A grand concert will be given on Thursday. at St. Joseph's church, Hudson Ciy, N. J., for the benefit of the new church. The charming cantatrice, Miss Fanme Stocqueler and other artisis will appear. che attachés of the Bowery theatre have their an- nual benefit performance on Friday evening. when another * host of volunteers’? is advertised to ap- pea At the present time a number of the principal Southern and Western managers are m town making arrangements for their fal season. Among them are Messrs. Buiwell and Macdonough, of the Mem- plus theatre, Academy of Music, New Orleans, and Olympic, St. Lonis; Hen De Bar, of De Bar's Opera House, St. Lonis, and Manager Duield, of the Louis- ville Opera Honse. The Abbe Liszt has sent to the Pope a sum of 20,000 iranes arising in part from a concert which the maestro recently organized at Ratisbon. ‘The celebrated violin player Joachim has been appointed director of the iastramenta! portion of the new Conservatoire of Masic at Berlin, Richard Wagner hus been elected a foreign member of the Academy of Kine Arts in the same city, The gymnast Biermann was performing at Berlin a few days ago with his pupil Kolbe, alad of stx- teen, on the Vga at @ great distance from the ground, Suddenly the cord broke under their united weight and they fell to the ground, The younger was killed on the spot and the other so much fajuved that he died the next day. THE JASON CARSON CAS) at by Coroner KeenanNegligence of the City Railroad Companies. Coroner Keenan yesterday morning began an in- quest on the body of Jason Garson, the boy, fourteen Years of age, who was killed a few days ago by being struck by a locomotive of the Hariem Railroad while he was standing on the rear platform of one of the cars of the Belt City Ratlroad at Fifty-ninth street and Fourth avenue, ‘The first witness called was Henry £. Hattoway, the engineer of the locomotive, who testified as fol- lows:— 1 was the engineer of the locomotive which passed Fiity-ninth street about haif-past five o'clock on the 28th, ultimo; the tram was on its way to the city, and when we neared Sixtieth street [ saw the horse ‘s coming through Fifty-ninth street, going west; | immediately reversed the engine and whistled down brakes; the driver of the horse car could have seen the train coming ten blocks off; there is HO fagman at the crossing; the butidings between Lexington and Fourth avenues prevented me from seeing the horse car in Fifty-ninth street. ‘Thomas Eliwood, the conductor of the train, testt- fed to hearing the whistle to put on the brakes, and that the cars were stopped about Fifty-elghth street, and that on getting out he found the ly of Carson lyimg on (he ground near the track, As far aa h Knew there were no regulations about the tra crossing, there being no warning post, no fagman, nor is there any agreement between the steam ratl- road aud the horse railroad as to which should have the right of way. Isaac Woolly testified that he was working near the track at the time the accident occurred: 1b was avout quarter-past five o'clock; the first thing that attracted his attention was the whistle of the locomotive; on turning about to dee what tite cause of it was he saw the horse car jast about to cross the Harlem track at Fifty-ninth street; the horses at the time were between the rails of the Harlem track and the car Was just hearing them, going up the little ascent which is caused the raised ground about the track; at the time the locomotive was about 200 feet distant; he saw the locomotive strike the rear plat- form, which was twisted about by the collision, the portion that was struck lapping over on the oppo- site side; after the collision the train reached avout where he was standing before it stopped. Owing to the absence of certain very important Witnesses the case was here adjourned to twelve o’cloc) Ip adjourning the case Coroner Keenan Raid he did not suppose the witnesses Who would appear to-morrow could in anywine obi the material aspect of the case as it stands at Tn tus opinion the Belt Railroad were oie NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDA the death of Jason Carson. Ib company’s duly to see to that proper sicruante ‘should be 80 occur, @ Jaginan or certain The company had obtained @ charter from the Legian ture 10 lay their tracks acroas those of the ratlroad, and it was their duty, and not thas of the gleam railroad, to place & at the place, As far as that was concerned, however, he knew that for a long time the Harlem road placed @ fagman the crossing and that the Beit Gocapeny should pay him one-half his w: that they would pay the other half. road Company refased and the flagman was re- moved, and the consequence bas been since several Berious accidents, i DOG FIGHTING EXTRAORDIN b Between the New York Dogs “Butcher”? id ‘Simon%—A Brisk Fight—Batcher the Winner—The Vietor’s ingratitude and Death by a Bullet. Since the late match between the champion animals Prince and Turk, in which the former became the conqueror after a prolonged contest, the match about to be deseribed has created an mterest of no inconsiderable nature ue sporting cireles, It grew out of the tast fight, and the reputation of the dogs was almost as wide as the land. Butcher was old but had won many fights and many dollars for his owner, and when his trainer, who re- joices in tue cognomen of Shetield George, heard the banter of Jim Cass, te trainer of Simon, he had not the slightest objection that they should meet in the pit, Whe maven, therefore, was readily made for $150 a side, and the dogs went into immediate train- ing. The betting up wo yerterday was slow, and the odds rather in favor of Butcher, yet several Wowsand dollars depended on the result. PRELIMINARIES. ‘These being duly arranged and the dogs in con- dition the fightcame of yesterday afternoon at a well known sporting bonse near this city. A pit Was improvised and seats surrounding i capabie of holding some 300 persons, There was but little fear of the police, yet the doors and windows of the hail were thorougiily closed and the apartment made ai- most air-tight, The sight-seers were packed so tightly thal moveinent was impossible and respiration dif- cull, A.) classes were represented—ali shades and characters, Irom gambier to politician, At three o’clock the room was filled with hatless, coauless nen, shouting, perspiring and offering: odds of thirty to twenty on Butcher. They were warned that disorder would not be permited; if the authorities were attracted the fight should go on in private, Butcher Was Weighed and found as agreedfupon, forty pounds: io an ounce. His antagonist was to meet him at catch weights, but he “tipped the scales” at thirty-eight and a half pounds. Butcher was @ Dull terrier, nine years old, ail white, excepting biack dash across is left eye. Simon is a brindle With a white throat, two years and a half old, Both ved expressions of delight from the spectators when in the pit. The preliminary washing and “tasting”? to ascertain that no pernicious drugs bad been applied was gone through with as usual and satistactorily. THE FIGHT. At twenty minutes past three the dogs being dried and the referee, Who ig one of the most gemal Litile irish gentlemen on the “ east side” of the city, cali- ing Ume the curtains of coats were removed and the fight commenced, Stmon snarled fearfully, and with every muscle rigid, with jaws closing, he fougit like an exquisitely arranged machine. For tie first seven minutes he had the vest of the bargain, and his admirers, like demons, shouted ac- cordingly, ‘The trainers stood each behind his dog, shapping their fingers for their animais to Keep their hold, stamping and crying ‘Ab, babe,” to make tuem tight harder; encouraging, advising, assisting them by words, gesture and tanning, but refram- ing to touch’ them even with the Ups of their fingers, In nine minutes Simon had “chawed” the left ear, under lip and left shoulder of Butcher frignufully, so that his previous spotiess skip was crimson with his own gore; but Butwher was gue, and wue to his name, He rose ‘upon his hind fect and wrestied and tripped like a champion, although his opponent was beating out his life by continued thumping upon the bard fioor, Now each would aliow @ painial but not dangerous noid, until they had breathed a little; pow by quick somersaults and rallies, they would ze each other’s legs, and with terrible shak- mgs reicase themselves from faial grasps; now Simon would throw his opponent to weaken him, and then tried to bore lis sharp teeth into Butcher’s heart; but the latter would always rally and prevented it. Simon fought quick, light- ning-like, but Butcher was a “veteran” in tne busi- ness, and he suffered greatly to secure a good grip. At last he got Simon by the throat, and in a few secouds he made sad havoc witb him, and then moving, dodging, watching his eyes, he lay upon his bac, With mouth distended and teeth like a spring- tray, seemingly coptenved with what he had accom. lished by his agility, celerity and tactics. And he ad done much, as then his victory had really begun. BUICHER’S VICTORY. ‘Ten minutes had Only clapsed, but when teeth like sharpened steel had een iato each dog’s heart for that length of time i was of long duration. Now, the dogs were taken into their corners, sponged thoroughly and let go. Simon did not seem to re- quire much urging, but few across the ptt to his ad- versary, and worked hard as he could. Ail the while Butcher took mutters eastly and awaited events. At this juncture his condition told, and bis trainer SheMeld George, excited, apprehensive, anxious, encouraged his dog to whip Simon, and if possible make a death of it, In auswer to his calls he again hos Simon, and Cass, his trainer, hurriedly, as was his right, again picked him ap. ‘The second scrateh came, the dogs again 1 de It was now Butcher's turn to cross the pit and at- tack Simon. He did it gallantly. Simon was a cur and could not fight. Although not hurt he stood in tus corner and allowed Butcher to gnaw into bis throat, and then a defiant shout procial his cer- tain defeat. Again avother scratch, but Simon would not cross the pit, The pride of ipst avenue was humbled ,and Butcher was proclaimed the victor in twenty-three and a half minutes. Butcher's ingratitude in this victory towards his trainer was very apparent and of an‘ extraordinary nature. At the second scratch, when Shefiield George took bim in lis arms to carry bim to lus corner, he turned upon him and put his veeth, hke a een vise, into his nose, and from George’s eyes and basal organ in consequence there ran rills of blood as thick as one’s finger. Yet novwithstanding this George cou- tinued at his duty, and when the victory was won with a “God bless us’? jumped into a coach and hastened to a surgeon, feartul that his own deach had come. George wiil recover, a8 his constivution is of iron, yet he will bear the marks of Butcher's teeth for years. So soon as Butcher had been pronounced the vic- tor his owner, iD anger that he shonia thus bite his best friend, Jed him a Jew yards from tne contest and wit @ pistol shot summarily ended his days even in the moments Of his greaiest triumph. Vale, Buicher. HORSE NOES. D. Wiliets has matehed E. Perrin’s sorrel getding against K. Fletcher's roan gelding Robin for ¢1,000 aside, mile beais, best three in five, in harness, the race to come off on the Union Course, on the 26th instant, good day and track, ‘The Hariem lane is 1p a dangerous condition at the crossing of the Seventh avenue. It should be looked to before some serious accident occurs. Lew Martin ts driving a very fast sorrel gelding on the Lane. Peter Molier has a very fine brown horse that he likes to show off occasionally. Dr. Catternash's mare, Meg Merrilies, is very fast and stylish, ; inl My, Kirk drives a very fast gray gelding. £. Wilkins delights in showing the speed of tus black team on the road. They are quite fast aud BhOWY. Mr. Rosboro’s gray mare Sontag is hard to beat. Mr. R. Brown's gray horse does not take every- body's dust. Mr. B. Stevens has @ beautifat bay team that are & pleasure Co look at when speeding. Mr. John Sloat’s Hatmbietonian Sam is going finely this season, George Law, Jr., las a goad horse he calis Keeney. ‘The Messrs. Sherman ride frequently two very handsome thoroughbreds im the Park. Mr, Fuller has @ very speedy brown horse that he alternates with bis four-tnland. He likes to go fast at times. Frauk Ferguson’s trotier Richmond tmproves rapidly. He 18 now fast. Mr. Price has a very fine pair of black mares which he drives to a magnificent top Wagon. Judge Smith bas a fine Hambletonian. Commodore Vanderbilt has sent his trotting horses Post Roy, Mountain Maid and Daisy Burns to Saratowa for road purposes during his stay there. Mr. Ives’ Ethan Alien mare and mate have been sent (0 Cart Bary, on Long Island, Trotting at Poughkeepsie. POUGHMERPSIE, N. Y., Jitly 6, 1869. The second days’ racing at Daly's Park closed last night. ‘here were three races, ali mile heats, three in five, in harness, The first was for a purse of $300, which Was won by Dr, Ogil’s 8. g. Pet m three straight heats, Time, 2:%3—2:0—2 ‘The second race was for 2:4( horses, for a purse of $600, Which was won by W, Barrett's horse Finne- gan. Time, 2:35—2:38— ‘The third and last race irae Of $1,000, which was win by in three straight heats, Time, 2 Trotting at Rock Rock At the Knox rotuing Park yesterday & sweep- stakes match for purse of $160, best three in five Y, JULY 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Lyal¥s Positive Metion—The Shoot of the Mr, William Lyall bas invented, patented and pat in operation for exhibition, at the rooms of the Positive Motion Loom Company, Nos. 36 and 37 Wooster street, a new power loom, which embodies improvements upon the power loom as hitherto Manufactured too important to be dismussed with merely a passing notice, AS’ would naturally be gathered from the corporation name of the company above mentioned, a company, of which Mr. Lyall is treasurer, Robert N. Woodworth being president, has been formed with a view to the introduction of Mr, Lyall’s invention, and already celebrated manu- facturers of the power joom—as, for instance, the Gilbert Company, the Stafford Power Loom Com- pany—have entered into negotiations with a view to engraft tle improvement practically upon the manu- facturing interest. ‘That the introduction of the picker stam and Jacquard for the actuation of the shuttle constituted 4 Vast Improvement upon the earlier hand actuation 1s of course obvious; but tha’ so cluimsy and un- mauageable a system should not have been long sipcg superseded has been a puzzle to practical weavers. The picker stalf motion is irreguiar, DoL- contunnous and to ap extent ungovernable, besides being frangit with a lability to dangerous accidents, of which the smash Js of the least account, the fy- ing of the potnted shuttle being the accident most dreaded by operative. Again, the picker stall, which merely threw the shuttie—shot it javelin fashion—Was unequal to the production oi fabries beyond a certain limited width; and yet again, the motion of the shuttle hav- Ing NO continuous relauion Lo the action of te loom, and only counecting with it at two points, the ope- rative had no control over it in the interval from box to box, and hence no exact harmony of motion be- tween shuttle and lay-stroke could be estab If, on the one hand, the shoot shuttle was too impuisive, it was thrown out in traversing the Interval; if, on the other hand, 100 Jax, the beat of the lay was lable to push it throagh: the warp laterally at the expense of an annoying smash. to € continuous and goyernable reia- ton bev two, has for along me been one of the problems Ww be solved In Connection With the to harness, was won by George M. Robinson's Colonel Lakeman over Carlotta and Lady Chapman, ‘Mme 2:95, 2:39 and 2:44, A matoh for horses that haa not mace better time nan oe mainptes, bast two in thres te henge, Was won by J, M. Reed’s Gray Jack. Tine 2°47 3:0. About 4,000 people were prevent. power joom:; and, Mr. Lyall Daving been tie first to solve ib practically, to that gentieman must be awarded tue honor of baving produced an invention destined vo work @ revolution in manufacturing. ‘The urost noticeable feature in Mr. J.yail's loom— and one to take the eye of the practical operative soonesi—is the absence of the picker staff and its interminable clatter; aiso the easy, continuous and regular actuation of the shuttle, which is carried Ubrougfi the warp under the direct and steady con- toi of the motive power and in harmony with the action of the Jay, thus removing the Ilability to asmash. Hence the loom can be stopped at any time and atany point in chefactuation of the shutie ‘across the interval and set in motion froim aay pont without the least danger of derangement. ‘Chis ad- vantage, in the eye of the practical manufacturer, 38 One Of its greatest, unless we may except the Car ther advantage that the must inexperienced hand or operative can operate it about as well as the most experienced. One point more than all others merits mention. ‘The scope of che shuttle is practically aniimited, so that a fabric twenty yards In width can be woven just as easily as a fadric of the ordinary width. What a desideratum this might become in carpet weaving can only be estimated the shuitie carrying its wert any assignable distance from one foot to filty feet with the same ease and precision of action, Again, the actuation of the shuttle being coutinuous, the welt 18 subjected to no sudden pulling and stram, aud athread of the most delicate texture can be filled in without the slightest liability to breakage. Again, the reed moves but little distance, causing very little wear to the warp ln weaving. Again, Lue heddiles need to be opened less than ip looms of the old pattern, and hence that severity of strain to the warp Which periains to the ordivary power loom is obviated and avoided. Again, the Simplicity of the motion enables the manulacturer to dispense with skilled labor to a great extent, and, for ihe irst ume, affords American manufacturers a prospect of competing with the skilled Jabor of Buropean centres i the manutacture of delicate silk laurics, and, in fact, delicate fabrics of all sorts. All these are very practical advantages; while the utility of power in ranning the loout constitutes anoticr advantage hot to be forgotten in the eau meration. Ip operating the common power loom a certain speed must always be ooserved, and hitle variation of speed can ve tolerated, Abate the speed and the actuation of the shuttle ts impertect from want of impulse. Increase it beyond a given average and the shattle fies out; and both these diflicuities are direct resuits of the fact that the shuttle 1s shot by smpaise, not moved by jar and continuous actuation. ‘tne invention under consideration removes this diMculty in the operation of the power loom, and is operated with less pounds horse power than ifs impulsive, picker- stroke predecessor. One more advantage re- maing to be noted. The beat of the lay is not continuous action by crank, but waits for the shuttie to come Lo a rest, resulting in a finer drawing of the thread and the desideratum of a perfect selvaze; and thus, é foto, ata single comp, the imperfect sei- vage may be cast out of the category of dimculties in manufacturing. ‘fhe adjustment of weft to warp 1s perfectea before the beat of the lay takes place. ‘The ingenuity by which this great desideratum to manufacturers—the connection of the actuation of ‘Uhe shuttle at all points with the motion of the loom— merits a brief description, bat cannot be fully tllus- trated without cuts and figures. A carriage passes along the race way beneath the warp, and to this the shuttie—one of peculiar formatiou—is fitted; the former passing under ana the latier over the warp iu question. A series of wheels ai either end of the carriage, upon which rest similar wheels at either end of the shuttie—tae motion of the wheels being inward, so as Co teed the warp along the space between the carriage and the shattle resting upon it—obviates al! danger of breal to the warp and effects a periect ease of action in this direction. ‘he slotted bearings of these wheels allow the weight of the carria; upon the pivots, and communicating motion another the warp 16 taken in between easily and safely by a process termed feeding. Any warp, no matter how delicate the texture, is free from all lia- bility to breaki more free, m fact, than tn con. hection with the picker staff movement of the shat- tle—and hence ah opjection which, at first glance, would be apt to be reckoned insuperabie, has been easily overcome at the outset. The band moving the shuttle carriage paases over grooved pulleys at the end of the raceway, and Is actuated vy a large pulley horizontally set under aud a trife back of the it cloth t which motion is unparied by beveiled gears. Shuttle and carriage, when in motion, are confined to the raceway, and are taken out at the end. Kemoval of the carriage 18 not necessary, however, except tor repairs. ‘The pair of bevelled gears mentioned are driven by @ vertical shaft, with crank and piunan, whicn actuate @ rack and pinion moving the salt of the horizontal pulley. The whole simpiiies in- stead of complicating the ordmary actuation ol the power loom, and must be ranked as amoug the must important imvenuions oF the age to practical manu- Sacturers. ‘rhe joom frame, yarn beam, let-off and take-up motions, cloth roller, heddies and other 3 may be of any pattern. The harmonization of the snuttie motion with that of the rest of the loom and the cam-beat of the lay—the latter 1s not strictly new, however—are great improvements on the power loom ot the old patvern, and must assurediy put American manofacturers on # bar in the manniac- ture of the most delicate fabrics with the skilied Jawor of the great Huropead manulacturing centres, JUDGE CARDOZO AN LL. 0. ‘The folowing is a copy of a letter recently ad- dressed to the President of St. John’s College by Mr. Justice Cardozo, of this city, in acknowledgment of the degree of LL. D. conferred upon the learned Judge by that institation:— ‘ew York SurreMe Coust, ) CHAMBERS, UrTty Hatt, New York, July 2, 1869. Rey. Joseru Suga, 8. J., President of St John’s College: MY DEAR Sin—It has been my good fortune to have received some honors during the comparatively few years which | have lived, but the choicest and most prized of them all is the great compliment, which | inost gratefully accept, which was conferred upon me on the s0th ult. by Si, John’s College—an Imstitution which will ever be dear to my leart and in whose welfare | shall always take the liveliest intorest. J cannot fai! to see in the favor #0 gracefully and graciously bestowed @ tribute to the liberality of sentiment of both the college and myself, and a ro- cognition of the kindly relations which 1 have so jong and happily been permitted to enjoy, not only with many of the disungurshed Catholic prelates and priests, but also with many of the devoted sisterhood of that faith, whose excellence cannot be expressed in words, ‘This renaers your action peculiarly grati- fying and enhances its value far beyond that which wonid ordinarily attach to it. I pray you to make my sincere acknowledgments To your associates, aud to accept for yourself, rever- end and dear sir, the warmest thanks of your obliged friend, &c., ALBERT CARDOZO, ASR.VAL OF ENGLISH MECHANICS, Fourteen frst class English mechanics, together with ther wives and children, arrived at this port yesterday per the steamship Java. ‘Their destination is ithica, N. Y., Where they are engaged to work at the Cornel) University. The men are principally from the English metropolis, and the oMcers of the Java speak in the highest terms of their intelligence and good deportment during the passage, Before jeaving their native land they were entertained at a ubiic breakfast in London presided over by Lord janghton. The movement under which they have been induced to immigrate to this country was 8 ted to Professor Goldwin Smith by Mr. Cornell imself, The party are all young, stalwart men, building tr in Kngiand. ides Helo, fin ea in the bya « ta Unive! md aro e in giving ingeruc- rirattaies ho’ u ates a8 to obtal a Wefioue of nena TIOVAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, Meeting of the Chicago Convention—Seven- teen States Represented—A Radical Pint- form Adopted—Sumner’s Views on the Ala- bama Question Sustained, Cnicaao, July 6, 1860. ‘The Irish National Republican Convention met at Farwell Hall, in this city, yesterday morning, The hal! was appropriately dressed with flags and mot- toes. Ihe Convention was called to order by Mr. Hell, of the Lrush Republic, Who proposed as temapor- ary chairman J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, who Was declared elected. Mr. Fitzgerald addressed the delegates at considerable length, taking ground in favor of universal liberty for all classes and colors; also in favor of protection to American industry. Committees on Credentials and Permanent Or- ganization were appointed, consisting of one from each State and Territory represented, after which the Convention took a recess. Upon reassembiitg at three o'clock the Committee on Creaenuals made the following report:—States and Territories represented—Connecticut, 10 deie- District of Columb ‘a, 6; New Jersey, 1; North Carolina, 8; Michigan, 8; Missouri, 6; Penn- sylvania, 3; Kentucky, 5; Loutsiana,. 6: Minnesota. 7; Massachnserts, 6; Wisconsin, 14; Kansas, York, 39, Total number of aciegates reported, Alarge number of delegates on the yolt¥ are not here. After some delay the Committee on Permanent. Organization made the following report:— Preswlent—J. W. Fitzgerald, of Olilo. v ‘reaidonts—W. J. Kershaw, of Wisconsin; James Magonisel, of Michigan; 2. W. Dunn, of Hi nois: James M. Moriaty, of Pennayivania; KB. C. oI , of Connecticut; M. Duffy, District of Colu McKinley, of Tennessee; D. Bell, of New BL» Sheiley, . W. Cooney, of Kansas; flenry O'Connor, of lowa; Dennis O'Brien, of Georgia; George M. O'Brien, of Nebraska: Yau! Fitzgeratd, of Minnesota; Joan Reilley, of Norur Carolina, and J. Pope Hadnett, of Decotal. Secretaries—P. P, Daly. of Missourt; J. D. O°'Con- nell, of the District of Columbia; J. 1. Ronan, of Michigan; T, J, Kelley, ,of New Yor + Collins, of Lousiana, ‘The report was adopted. After tne appomtment of a committee on resolutions the Convention ad- Journed uncl aine o'clock this morning. Second Day’s Proceedings. CHicaco, Juiy 6, 186%. The Convention reassembled at Farwell Hall this morning. A number of delegates who were not present yesterday made their appearance to-day. ‘The Committee on Platform presented their report, which was discussed nearly the entire dgy and finaliy adopted, as follows:— The Irish republicans of the United States of Amer- ica, in national convention assembled at eh [lL., on the 4th of July, 1 ave made the following declaration of principl Resolved, Chat it in the duty of the Irish people in this re- publ.c, and of men all over the world, to give their apport to those who ou priaciple contend for the right of ail to per- fect liberty jout regard to race, color, creed or sex. Resolved, That loyalty to the American republic, a fixed ‘able determination to stand by the only free gov. ernment an the ew and to preserve and detond It aga inations of all tts eneinies, Ie the first ty which the Irish citizens of this country are to discharge. ‘That Lo spread the principle of freedom in w we owe to ourseives and to the oppresaed people of the earth, and one which is by allmeans consistent with the Interna: tional obligations we are bound to discharge. Resolver, That we ask for the oppressed people of our native land, for Cuba and the down-trodden of ai! enslavec e pathy and Unhved States That we protest against the presence of the tism of Kurope on this continent, and pled, operation toany plan adopled ‘or their rew tors Sumner, of Massachusetts, and au, we tender our hearty thanks for the them to aecure justice for the insalte aud injuries intlicted by England on this country, and which are known as the “Alabama claims and that we declare our readiness to stand by the government of the republic in mpie apology for the v committed \on for the lous sustained. ng a eelfixie the prosperity and iatepen aod that we, in the interests of the entire American people, claim full and adequate legialatiye protection to American Industry, avd for those ouly whé maintain the principles of protection and who will make honest eforus to embody it in & protective tari should the votes of the Irishmen in Ameri- ca be give: afford facilities to our fellow countrymen to setti the free and fertile lands of this great and glorious country Resolved, That we rejolee in the trinmphant suecess of the republican vause at the late Presidential elretion, and pledye to President Grant onr cordial and earnest support in pre- at home and abroa Resotved, That mental oniy in ad ing thelr opr various ocesion ) anomalous posision of using their aatd govern ‘aud receiving only in ‘or ti etarn acti open hostility from the #ritish governmest, we pledge selves to jabor for their entire repeal. ‘The first resolution passed by a yote of 51 t 49, the words “or sex"? being the clie? objectinr i There was fivided sentiment on th seventh resolution . A resohition was offered and passed atier consid erable debate requesting Congress to pass a |: making foreigne rs citizeis in on ratter their ar- also passed rl 1 societios: agains” any distinction or cojorin membership of trades anon rhe Convention then adjourned. SOCLY OF THE ARMY OF T POTOWM, Closing Proceedings of the Session at Steine way Hall. The Socicty of the Army of the Potomac held their Dai business meeting yesterday at Steinway Hall. although the attendance was not as large as it nad been the day previons there was quite a sufficient number present to make the ballotings for the vart- ous offices very interesting and by no meane al) one sided. ‘The President, Lieutemant.Generai Phil, A, Sheri- dan, ca)ied the meeting to order, and the election of @ treasurer was at once entered jnto. Major Gene- yais H. E. Davies and Butterfield were the candidates nominated, andy after @ brisk littie fight, not quite so disastrons to the belligerents as'were many other fights m which they had been engaged, Gen Davies was elected. General Sharp was then ei ohed recording seeretary aad Colonel W. ©. Cituron cor- responding secretary. ‘The question a8 to what city slould be selected for the next annual reunion came up, and after con- siderable debate the President appointed Generais Gregory, Tarleton, Fairchild, Bourbon and Gregg « committee to present the pames of three cities to the meeting, from which they coula select one by ballot. The comuittee afier a short consultation suggested Boston, Philadelphia aud Baltimore, when the balloting ‘vas nad and resulted as foi- low Philadeiphia, 79; Boston, 20; Baitimore, 6. On motion Generals Butterfield, Rice, Shaler and Colonel Fairman were appomted a committee to se- ject a place where the records of the Army of the Potomac might be permanently deposited, Letiers from General 8. P. Casey and ex-Secretary of War Cameron expressing their regret at being compelled to absent themselves from the meecing, owing to circumstances over which they bad no control, were read. On motion of the President it was resolved that au executive committee be appotied, whose sporia duty it would be to see to it that the society was duly incorporated as soon as bie. A letter of greeting from the Society of tue Army of the Potomac of St. Louis was read, in which Me society expressed its desire to be united with the grand society. A motion was made that Generals McCiellan, Burnside, Meade and looker be appointed honorary presidents of the society, when a lively depate sprang np on the question as to whewher the motion was not contrary to the bylaws, The President, however, put an end to the discussion In donnie quick tume by deciding thad the motion was contrary to the bylaws. A motion of srmpetny with the bereaved widows and orphans of the sokliers of the Army of the Po- tomac, and one thanking Colonel Batchelter for his exhibition of the picture of Gettysburg, and ai! the gentlemen who had Sar ibing to do win the getting up of the meeting for their Kindness and conrtsa were carried, when the meeting adjonrned, on the ¥h of April, 1870, in Philadeipiia. SOCIETY OF THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE GULF. The Executive Committee of this society, repre- sented by Generais Christensen end Hubvard, and Major Clarence ‘f. Barret, treasurer, were in atvend- ance at the Astor Honse in parlors No. 92 ana yesterday, and will be again to-day, to reeeive of cers of the army and navy of the Gulf, arrive ty the city to attend the re-nnion on next Thursday et the Stetson House, Long Branch, on which gecusion Admiral Farragut will preside, and all the foilowiu named officers wio could be beard Crom have ai cepted an invitation and will be preseit—ite ant General Phil. ler, Banks, Can 5 Ver, Hurlbut: Brigadier Generais Poasonden, 0. , Washburn, Stepley, Sergeant, Burge, Fiske, Iasi son, Macauly, Lee,,vowen, Stone, overt, becky ‘Thomas, Alexander, J. G. Wilson, Bealc, ana ore both of the navy and army, Officers of the arnty and navy who served ai otier corps Warmee may participate in this rewni il. uy) being introduced to the Exegutive Comuuctes vs 4 Member of the society, At Long Brancl, previous to the banquet. the gration will be delivered oy \ Jor General Win, Li, Emory, United States scm). £ merly commander ot the Nineteeuth corps, ails t poem by Colone: A. J. Hl. Daganue, One H od Seventy-wixth New Yurk Voounieers. Support of the people and govern: + serving and defending the great principies of human hberty | ) |