The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1866, Page 5

—— o —— e : (L N proved the foint rosolution, I¢ was, therefors, not returned to | liberts,” Which once did hold the gorgeons East iu foc and WASHINGTON ey eTi0s afoguard of the Weet, Tio mocd the adoption of & et INDIAN APPROPRIATION conourrent r8olutic: 2acepting by Cougress the portrait of L. Comuwittes of Confer. Mr. KAS30N (Rep., lown), from the enoe on the Indian A ppropriation bill, was agreed to. The amendments were merealy on queations ©f detall. MARKET COMPANY. Continued (rom First Pose Detic te el the derstion of the “ e amendment offsred y r Jut the paragraph appropristing $12,000 10 pay Mr veaton 0f Pannyelvamin for cergain buildings owned by hiw N Mempiis, Tenn., taken posession of apd used by the cave vise to ¢ ), Kolley (I , Out) and Farswort M. IxomrsoLy (Rey the Center Market Conipany of the City of Washi was rend twice and reforred to the Committee for of Columbia. 110 derabls debate—Modars. Stevens (Rep., Pa), op., IIL.) advoeating INATION REWARDS, gt | Mesars. Scheac b Obio). Davia | Mr. Horcuxiss (Rep., N. X.) from the Committeo of Clatma, i A (Bep., Vi) opposing it a5 boing par- | roported & bill antboriziug the payment of the rewards offered ‘.-l' i by the President and War Department for the eapture of Jef- M ¥ (bat 1f the principle embodied in tho pars. | ferson Davia und the assaasius of Prosident Lincolu, which rap) W Ll cont sbe Goveroment. howdreds | wan read twice aud postponed til to morrow. 1t divides the of taxation wonid | money as follows lions of dollars, and the present sys ! et iy e vy ¥ (4 For (o captute of Booth and Harrall, it gives o L. C. Baker e amesdwent w $17.500; . . Conger, $17,500; Lutker D, Baher, §5.000; Jares K ¥ e youes omplete the sewor 000, Lieut. Edward P. Doberty, late otk N. ¥. Cav- The paragraph spp RJRes 500, S goant Corlett, and cach Serzeant, Corporai and pri through the Botani Wasningtos City was, 08 B0 | 7ot e part cast, Corpora and pri- e \Ir. CONKLING (Rep,. N. Y.). amendod by a proviso 1e- | the capture o 6 Theat. Cot. Pritohard LiHnE the work to be given out on contrack to the lowest bide | 10,000 o o | ohoorey P iring toe C of Public Buidings to | §55 #8100, \ 45100, each Corporal, & i47 611t b The iolowing sums aro allowed For the captare of €. Morgan, Ely Devos, C 1L Mermeukisch. Jonn H. Kimba'l, s ) Susan Juckson and Mary Ann Griffith, $250 each. ¥or the capture of Atrerodt—To Major Arkmen, $10,000, Z W, Grionall, 85,000, James W. Plosdam. $3.000; Christopher Ross. David H. Bauker, Albert Bender, Samvuel J. Witiams, Uvorge W. Young, and James Lovgeere. $1,66 66 THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION SWORN IN. Mr. DAVIS (Rep., Mass.), from the Commitiee ou Elections, made a report in the case of the members eloot from the State unesseo, £tatung that the Committes found their ereden: due form, and recommended that they he now sworn in, | Mr. L Buoxn (Dem., Obio), while concurriag in the report of thio Committee, foutd it bard to understand how they | arrived at that conclusion, because, if the State of Tennessee | bad boen oat of the Union and was only restored to-day, o valid oleotion for Representatives cou! ve been had in | Augast. 1865, | " Mr. Dawes said that after the luminous exposition of the | | sion K s statement to Cougress of the cxpenditures for this ek * oL » paragraph making an appropriation for repairs of the s house being under consderation . STEVENS 1on to say that o former stat ut of h)-_ 10 the effect fthe deficicneles occurred io Mr. Duchausu's time WS CTTONeoUs. 021 motion of Mx, 0 ndopted » T an amondmont was jon and repair of « Bullding, #0 a5 | Custom House ay . (Rap., Pa 000 for the al‘er Thiladelphia Ba e 0oCupancy ou of Mr. CONKLING, 8200 was appropriated f0: B of the hath-room of the House X ¢)ew. Pa.) moved to reduce the appropria 000 to STEvENS opposed the amend dopartment of the G was Lo State Depar s amendment w On motion of Flation for inereus e as amended so as to ineiude the Capito! Pol Mr. CONKLING moved to amend by strikig out th \ppropristing $32,000 to pay Madison S arguing that it had no proper place | gentleman from Obio Lo would ask the for vote, The report of the Committes of E'ections was agreed to and (ho SPEAKER invited the members from Tenuessee to come furward and take th oath. In response to the invitation, Messrs, Maynard and Stokes, roprosonting the Second and Third Districta of Tenncasoe, of Mr. KAS80X (Rep. Town) new sectiond wera | Mr. Taylor, reprosentine the First Distriot, advi g collcctors of luternal Koveuue as disbursiug | much applause and clapping of hands, from members to the s_uud makiug appropriations for Hght. keepors. side of the Speaker's chair. and there, with uplifted right W RIGHT moved un additioval section deoiar, Dands, took the oath solewsly administered by the Speaker. lice eutitled to the increased compons it The perfoot silenco which was observed while the oath was ploy 6s of the House, which was adoj baing administersd was followed by a repetition of applause wmittee next proceeded to the considerat when the veremony was concluded. Jhe Speakor stepped uthoriziag (Le reimbursement to the T down and shook bands with the newly induoted members, Who TIAID expeuses i in repelling 1o were then congratulated by groups of members, 4 ppropriating 815,000 for that pt THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT. sth bills were reported 1o the House assed ‘The bill roporied by Mr lioovix, from the Committes on 211% ADMISSION OF T Banking and Carrency, to amend the Nacional Currency Act, The SPeAKEs faid beforo U came up a8 the next business in ord Tresdent in relation to the soren (Rep. Mass.) made o stored 10 her former | the Houso proceeded to cousider it by soctions for clum, i15 amengment was rejected. O wotion y Lina ot speech in explana State ol I au Tatious ¢ 3 ' THE MESSAGE tion on it, the Honss at 4:12 took a recess till Hosse of Rapesstbcatings | ' NING SESSION. fullow ing resolution restori s Teunessss dlations | ULT. o Union was last eveniog presented for my approval Oa motion of Mr. BANKs, all further proccedings in relation wore dispensed with. This 10 Uhe aesaalt upon Mr. Giinn T Pennyback 15, In the year 1861 the Government of 1 and taken posscasion of b isby and McGrew from beiug Peunoazor wos seizad up pors ' 8 - e Moutilty fo the United Stafes, and the inbabitants of said | brougbt to the bar oC(he House a TAR 10 pursusnce of an act of Congress, we tared to be BINES! -t = PULSU LR8O mvctlon agalust (b United States, aud | - The Houso ta o Speake:'s table and o o state of i isposed thereof as Phercas, Said State Gover ent canonly be resto: . & o Do 1 m‘- '.m‘u‘e Union by the cvus Qe Sepate amendments to the House bill to constitute tie United States. and Nobraska City is the T brasks, and wople of said State did, on ths 1 i o Te by & large popular vote adopt \ whereby Slavar the v on 1 Socess ad , 83 were declaied nul e coneurred in. Peter Anderson, Rev low were referred to the Com- been wmen 4 opos:d by s to Nancy A. Stocks, Drusey A. Laywun, the XXKIXh 0tig da. il 5, » respecting bounties sios, bounty and allowances to ate and former pracucal relat {o b Tepreseutod by Senators ad | ¢ to colored so beirs, were o Toe Senate joint re ng the payment of cer- o i at the late Territors of Novada was passed. The preamt The Seuate bil! o o and fix the military establishwent aro assumed, wiile the resolution is of the United Statas, came up. )3t0 ) said this was one of the numerous Mr. SCHENCK (top., this bill to the Committee ou Mulitary Affuirs, and it was o adopted. The Senate bili to enlarg tho Capitol was reforred to the and Grounds. tors 2d Representatives from th notwibstanding the passage of th u ¥e exercisc of the constitutional rig and qualifications of its mem- greac nosave, i ench House the public prounds surrounding Comwitiee oa Pablic Bulldings e The Senate bil! to sxtand the time of the letters patent issued bers may, arits G , aduit them or conbimuz 10 8%« | yo'pyaddeus Hyatt, passed. » . clade them. Tl Souate joint resolation to authorize the use of cortain It joinsrescluticn of the claracter were necassary and ffi:::‘:flil:: ll:;::g States Exploring Expedition by the Navy Dinding ai b condition precedent to the admission of members | “TH Kanate joiut resolution granting right of way through 'y rosorves to the Uniion Pacific. Railrosd Company of Congres, it wonld bappen, in the event of a veto by the assod o Seustors and Kepresentatives could only be Executivo, thet Scustory uud thu sntatives oould cely be B salhiciaiog. 144 Vabpeaiisa o admitied to the balle of Cougre.s by a two-thirds vote of e taxes 1o the City of Portiand. Maine, came up. of the two He Mr. RicE (Rop., Me ) moved its passage. Mr. Wiis0X (Kep.. lowa) moved its reference to the Com mittes of Ways and Means, with leave to report at any time d %0 5 1O to cover taxes which tae lsew here suggested o 4 port the preamble f ¢ e ratification by Among other 1€ 80 Tecited tions contained i tt Government f T tion of the Unied Staus & 0 bi g Slasery, aud also tue ewencments propeeed by the XXX1Xth Congress. 11, as is also Cecicred iu the premb'e, said State mont cau only be restoied to its ‘ in onder to have it be am X p. P tl.0 same principls to the bu The resolution was reforred to the Committee of Ways and endment, applying o of Chambersburg, Means, | “'Tae Senate joint resolation to amend the Act 1965, 8uthoriz g the oataslishment of an cocan mail st service betweew the United States aud China, was referred to the Post-Offics Commi'tee. The Senate bill maxing appropriation for the ereetion of a marine bospital at Yokohowa, Japan, was referred to the Comumitee of the Whole. The Senate joint resolotion to provide for codifying the laws relating to the customs passed ‘The Senate joint resolution for the relief of Sergeant Milton McKennon passed. The Senate joint resolation for the benefit of tbe Illinois my passed. ‘ormer political rela: e Uniou by the covsest of the law making power “uited States, it would really eeem to follow that the joint rusolition, W s late day has received the saaction of Congress, sho en passed, approved and jplaced i the statato books telcre any amendment to the Constitutior was submitted ¢ 1 e_islature of Tenne e for ratification Dtherwise, the infer ence is plainly deducible that while in tie opinion of Cougress the yeopie of State way bo too strosgls | e nnd Military Ac: 0 0 represe 10n, y, nevertbe- Hisloyal to te e S sl R AT The Seua or the relief of Solomon P. Smith was re. Jews, during the suepension of their former prac roations | gerred to the Committoe on Tnvalid Pensions Yo the Union ent voice with otiier s0d Joyal | The Senate bill for the rel ef of Alexaader F. Pratt was re ferred to the Commitiee of the Wicle Sepate bill for the relief of Mrs. Amel 8. C., wasreferred to the Committes on C ¢, J. Cariey was referred to on which 80 es. 1y exiatence of e Ci tas 0 81 tabuity, pr The Senate bill for the relief of the Committee of the W bole, The Senate bill for the » wy nnosl message of the 4th of De. ken by the Executve for the r lief of Washingten Crosland of ns of ve States | Tasionnof, +i6 SRaien et ‘was referred to the Committee on Claims, Upon the ceess of active bostil ern- ‘The Senate bill for the relief of Mrs, Sue Murply of Deca- ors Bete Bppdtutel, eonventions'o Ty | tur. Als., was refurted to the Committes on Claims. o peaals le ro- e Senate bill for tio ieliaf of Louis Dyer, late Surgeon of | conlisl ress of the United States. At | the 8lst Illinois Volunteers, was referred to the Committee on et Teined' tates were reopened, | Military Affairs, e The Senate bil! for the relief of Jobo Tlastings, late Sarvesor tor-Howe redstablisbed, and postal operations © The amepiment to the Coustita- $iou aboitabing Slivesy forever withir the limits of the coun- 1ry was also submitted to the Stetes #ud they were thus lo- hcashs i and Depositary of Publio Moneys of Fittsbargh, Pa,, was re ferred to the Commities of the Whola, Tho Senate bill for the relief of Josiab O. Arms, was re ferred to the Committeo of the Whole. % 18 participate ication, thus exerclsin r e airtiona pertaiaing 10 8 Biate. I8 ATt | “The Senate bill for the relief of the suffarers by the late fire mearly il of these Stutes I8 eir Conventions and Leg. | At Portiand, Maine, appropriating 830,000, was taken up. falatures had ndog f Hstitations of Government | M. LATHAM (Rep., W. Vs.) made the point of order that the whereby - e O s ad Jawa | bill made au appropriation, abd must go to the Commitice of of secass) ¢ werd under the same were do- | the Whol:. i o rad nul Yoe Mz, Rick (Rep . Me.) moved the liticel e | thiat there were from 10,000 to 1.000 persens bowme verpvent had beea 1. land. He hoped the poist of order would not be pressed. erul (¢ point of order, and ittee of the Whole, illie deot was on Mr. Latuay declined to withdraw the the bill was therefore referred to the Cow; “The Senate bill for the paywent of th motion of Mr. MOKWILL referred to the | aud Means. kuovledged by the K and the completion of the work 50 favorably was subwit- Tpon whick devolved all question, pertainiog L0 the adimisston 10 theis seats of the Senators and Represeuta Siutes whose people bad engaged ia the tuves obosen from ¢ 8 en when, on the 1th doy of De- Congress assembled. “Nearly | thac time, aud no other plan | ess for toe measures institated lief Margaret Aun Lavrie of Wash. ferrad to the Committee of Claims. nate amendments to the House bill in reference to 1s of Washington Territory were concarred in. THE TAVIFF BL The Senate amendments to the Hon revenue and for oLher PUrposes came up. | 'Mr. Mongmny (Rep. Vi), moved that the amendments be er practics) relations to the Union | noy, coneurred in, and a C ttee of Conference asked 10 be represented by Senstors and Repre- | My, Wi-0x (Kep, lowa), preferred that the Hou in Congress * Thus, after the lapse of nearly e1ght | coneur iu the Senate amendment, siriking ont the months Covgress §oposes 10 puve the way to the adwission | tion, which provides for adding to the value of goods of the Repaesesta: v of une of the 11 Btaies whose people ar | of transportation, commissions, charges, &c. Tayod themseives .0 r¢ellon against the Constitutional au- | =~ My, WENTWORTH (Rep., 1iL), remarked that the time Lad thorits of the Feder’ Government, Earnestly desiring 10 re- | eome for the people of the West to strike for freedom from the Lieve every esuse of further delay, whether real or imaginary, | manufacturers of the East. If protection was u good thing, on the part of Congress 1o the admission to seats of loyal | jet it go all around. Let the farmers aud wool-grower: bave Senators and Kepreser tatives from the State of Tennessee, I heir full share of it. Dave, notwithstanding the avomalous charaeter of this pro- | After sowe discussion all the amendments of the Senate, ex- ceading, affixed wy viguature to the resolotion. cept the strikiog out of the 9tk section, were pon coc urred in My approval, Lowever, i€ 1ot to be construed as an acknowl- | Ihe question recurred on concurrivg in the awcndment edgoment of the :igkt of Congress to pass laws preliminary o | striking out the 9th section the admission o ed representatives from any of the | Op division there were 48 Yeas against 48 Nays. The Btates. Neither is .t 1o be cousidered us committiog wme to all | Spenker gave the o vote 1 the negative. i the statements imade .u tbe preamble, some of which are. fn | Nr, WiLsox (lIows) called for the Yeas and Nays, which e Bill toprotect the should th wee- Lie cost my opitton, Withoat ‘cundation in fact, especially the asser- | were ordered. Tioo that the State ¢! Tennessoe bas ratified the amendment | ° The vote was taken and reeulted o 50 Yeas agaist 60 o tho Constitotion «f the United States proposed by the | Nays XXXIXth Congreer. No ofticlal notice of snch ratification has | ~ Sy uil the umendments of the Senate were non-concurred in, bosn received by tbe Executive filed fo the Depsrtment of | and a Comuwitter of Conferencs was asked. State. Ou the coutrary, unofficial information from most o eliable sources. .nGuces the belief thst the Amendment ACCOUNTS OF “A“A“'"‘!fi“"“" ol ™ t been coustitationally sanctioned by the Logislature T,?'f"""‘"“i",‘,"’,"{f L giorel ‘J"m‘ch‘l. o o yrne e h R to the Sepate join solution provi ] al s . Tue right of each House, under the Coustita- | {00 PRl Of she Stute of Massachusetts, came uj. tion, 10 judge of the clection returss and qualifications of its wwii mewbers, is i soubted, aud my approval or disapproval of the resolution could Lot in the slighteet degree inerease or iminish the aGLbor 1y 1@ this Yespect conferred upon the two of Congress. In conclusion, 1 canvot too earncsty sepaat my recommeLO81ion for the adwission of Tenuessee and Al other States 10 & fa.r and equal participation in the Nation- Logislatare, when they present themse)ves i the persons » ‘Seuators 4nc Nepresentatives who can comply with Al the requirements of tue Constitation and the lows. By this weane harmory e reconciliation will be effected, the practi- wal rolations of all the Staten to the Federsl Government re- patabiished, and the work of restoration ln'-.:;uuud upon the wormiualion of the wur successfully completed. AXUREW JOINSON, O motion of Mr, Dawes the Louse receded frow its amend- meut. T, & DISTRICT CO' CALIFO] A like disagreement to the House amendment to tho Senate bill in relation to the District Coort of the United Btates in California and Louisiana came up On motion of Mr. WiLsox (Tow: swendment the House fosisted on its CALIFORSIA VOLUNTEEKS. Mr. Higy (Kep., Cal) offered a resolution calling on the Sccretary of War for iuformation in reference to ( volunteers mustered out of the service iu Arisous Mexico and Utab, 1t was agreed to. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Leave of absence was given to several members. New: Waskingtoe, D. C. July 4, 1666, Portions of the wessage were received by the Republ NEWAKK BAY. e coneimiton was beertel bactle | Mr. Waionr (Dem., N. J.) asked leave to offer a resclution ficer to examine ito the L) dorisive lsughter, The reaisag of T meseage having bee of 1he message having been com by Mr. McPuERsoN. the Clerk, snd it bavisg been humn table sad ordered 10 be 110ted, Mr STEVENE (Rep., Pa) rose and said: Mr. Speaker, inas. ?-fll’nl resclotion bas become o lnw by the entire & al Wl of the President, [laughbter] 1 am di- she Commitive of Fifteen 1o ask to be discharged A e for tbe sppointment » vaval of navigation of Newark Bay aud the mouths of the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers. It was objected to. RELIZF FOR AEMY OFFICERS. Mr. BixGHAM (Rep., Obio). from the Conference Committee on the House joint resolation for tbe relief of certain officers of the army, mad -nrnn which was agreed to. He ex- plaived that the effect of the report was that in any case wherc ‘Sors from T ~ougideration of tbe credentials of the Mem- | & commiseioned officer wctual tered ob bis daty, but, by "““m"?"" wad tLat they be referred 1o the Com- | reason of beiug killed in batile, cupturcd by tue esemy, of I“ * which Goves U gow make. otber cause, was not_sotually mustered into the service, the “t U (De., Vo) ca'led oF » division of the ques: rlsmkpnimm ‘znu -llu; iw ';(n‘. lul:l pay sud emoigments " . ol 185k from the time be ents on duty. Tho question being divided. the first part of the motion, dis- & MOSAIC PORTRAIT OF MR LINCOL. ohargiog the Keconstyuction Comm)t euietation of e CCeLiainof the v e Tesmocoon was 3 The second part of the motion ve; yrodmoiini to fic Cognlatee of Tectlons. M. Lebond (Dot uio), called for t1e ¥ cus 6ud Neys, which were ordered. ".l'n 'o:t :u:”:’-ul 3 hyl » 28, the Democrats voting in negative 1o ordes 1hut the Teunessee e Awory in immediately. S whether b his ap- Mr. RATMOND (Jobnson Demm., N. ¥.), haviog obtained tbe wnanimous consent, stated that some weeks sizco be bad re ceived from the United States Consul st Aixla-Chapelle & Jetter of introduction of u Venetisn srtist inclosing & letter from that artist, which he asked to have read by the clerk. The writer expresses admirntion for the character of Abrabam Liucolu, and prays the acceptance of an enameled mosaic rirait of him. executed in the establisument of the writer, mfi'or Salveati of Vesice. . RAYMOXD proceeded to way that vo other prominent erjamin Franklin, was rogarde aracter - Mr Bixouay (Rey. Okio), inquired of th e B .. O fnguired of the Spoaker witl tdent bhad retarned the joint resol American, except perbips B broad as so good a repre and Amerioan culture as b, ) Lincoln; and it w ant, 1o receive tais tribute of respect to bim frow Venico, nt. when e approves 10 Congre 0 the State Depart o Just tend snnounged Lhat ba bed g | pite wiioh hed bosp 1 ghily denviingted the wade a report, which Tit) introduced & bill to incorporate 0,7t00, Which the District mprises ne legislation, or does it coufer B g Mok, W) army bills passed by the Sevate. An arrangement had. how- is bindingpon the respoctive Ho: 150 | G50, boen made to-day, by which a Comuwittee of Couferwnes Stotes. 1t does ot edumit 0 their seat would_be appoiuted. 11 moved the referesce of “oldest thild of | to @0 g 'L NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1866, Venice, Abrabam Linooln, presenteq by Bignor Salviati of oo | with thauks to the donor, and ‘directing the portrait to | placed in the Library of Congross. The resolution was unasimonsly ageedd to. AOURNMENT. TLe House at 10 p. m. adjourned. POLITICALL. ——— 1By Telegraph.] COLPAX NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE SEXATE. Special Dispateh to The N. ¥. Tribune. WasniNGTox, Tuesday, July 21.—Mr. Speaker Col fax has repeatedly declined being a candidate for Senaior from Indiana, preferring to serve the District which b so often couferrel on him the homor of representing ber in the National conncils. He has been renominated for Con gress from the South Bend Distriet, aud wiil leave ou the day of adjournment for his hows to cauvass Lis district bra redlection, THE JOHNSON CONVENTION—THE CONTEST FOR DFLE- GATES IN MARYLAND, Special Dispatcl: to the N. ¥. Tribune, BALTIMORE, July 24.—The city is filled to-night with dolegates and lobbyists o the Blair Conservative Cou vention, which meets to-morrow noon, for the purposc of selecting delegates to the Philadelpbia Convention. Two sets of delegates are present (Blairs and Swasites) for from most of the other counties they come with mized erede” tisls, A majority of the whole Convention are Federal md State officials. The coutest opens as to who shall have tie contrel of the party in the scleoting of the Comumitte on the examination of credentials. The Blairites e desperate and determined, and with Webster, Collector o Costoms at this place at their hoad, are arrauging the eloction of Col, Hammond, an old MeClellan Democrat, for Chairmas. Blair is to be made chairman of the Committee on Resolation. The Swanites are in great tribulation, and the faidase of ther meeting to-day ut Towsonton is taken as omuious of their i) carriags to the place of meeting, but seeing o meager & erow’ about 130, turned about in disgust. They are in caucus t night, ut the Gilmore House. Dlair bas ostablished hea quarters at the rooms of tue cclebrated Maryland Club. Siee the cauous at the White House with Seward, Weed and moud, be Lias asserted publioly that Swan shall be driven ind the arms of the Radical Democrats, or to a warmer latitude %o Canveution will number 110, und meets at the New As sewbly Roome. JOHNSON MERTING 1N NEW ORLEANS. Spocial Dispatels to The N. ¥ Tribane The following was re ceived from New-Orleans New-ORLEAYS, Tuesdny, Joly 21, 1806, At the public meeting night to ratify the nomina tions the Randal ‘onvention there were pi about 600 peoplo including nurses and childron, The b of the apeakers’ remarks was a denunciation of Radieal Uniot | wen aud o giorification of the Rebeiliou. | THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION OF 1564—17s MEMBERI TO BE ARRESTED. New-ORLEANS, July 24.—Arrangements have been made to arrest the ~ Counvention plotters” if they attempt to assemble on the 13th, under therecent charge to the Girand | Jury. | MEETING 1IN CHARLESTON—RESOLUTION THE PHILADELPIIA CONVENTION-—INDORSBEMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Cuariestox, Tuesday, July 24.—A large pub- lic meeting, under the nuspioes of leading citizens of Charleston, was beld last night, and delegates chosen to the State Convention, which is to seloct delegutes to the Philadel phia Convention. A Long proambls iudorsing the national conservative move- ment as the only bopo of the restoration of the Union and of peace, with several resolutione, were carried by acclamation The first resolation denounces the Radical policy as hostils to the Constitation aud tending directly toward anarchy snd ule, Tho second expresses hearty approval of the wise and & tes for the speedy restoration of the Union. The third indorses the call for the Philadelph Union Couvention. Tae fourth approves the call of the Governor for a State | Convention at Columbia to seiect delegates from South C liga. RADICAL CONVENTION IN MISSOURI—NOMINATION OF | A CONGRESSMAN, SepALIA, Mo., Tuesday, July 24.—A Radical Con- vention was beld b 1ay for the nomination of mcandidate to Congress. The Couvention was very large and enchasine tic. It in estimated 10,000 people were present. Joseph W. MecClurg was sominated for redlection by acclamation, TROUBLE AMONG TIE JOHNSON MEN IN PENNSYLVANIA. PmLaveLenia, July 24.—The Democratic Committee have sppointed Congressional delegates to the Au gust Convention, and also delegates at lorge completely iguoring the delegation proviously sppointed by the Jobuson Convention, | The Committee ted by the Iatier are makiog arrange ( weuts for erecting 8 wigwam to sccommodate the Coavention in the Fifteenth Ward; but as the erection of wooden build ! ings is forbidden by the city ordinances, there is not much probability of permission belug granted, as the City Council does not meet again till September, National M ASSACHUSETTS.— The Newhuryport Herald says it is rumored that Gen. Butler will ran for Congress. PeNssyLVANIA.—In the XIXth Distriet Ge L. Kane, who had been proposed in opposition to Mr. sc! field, s declined to run. In the XXth District (Mr. Calver's the Convention of Conference is in session at Franklio. At last reports the Finey delegation from Crawford County had been admitted, and it was probable that that gentleman would be the nominee. TeNNESSEE.— The Memphis Post, in commenting upon the passage of the Awendment by the Tenuessee Logisla well understood that the President was using his in. fluence to prevent a quorum of the Legislature snd that b was auxious to defest the passage of the Amendment, I | seams ho 1s doomed to disnppointment on every b He tries to divide Congress, and fails, He taies to divide the Re- | publican party, and falls. He tries to form a party of Lis own, and fai's. There is no material. The Deruocrats want to run their own maebine, and there is nothing else to make & Jobn son party of except & few office-bolders. This 18 too small & capital to set np an independent business. He tries vetoes, wnd they fail. Lastly, e bas been trying to control Lis own State, by defeating the action of the very organization that he effected himnelf. He is deserted in the house of Lis friends. Brownlow Las beaten bim, It s seldom that any man suffers | w0 many successive defeats without a single victary. It looks now as if the Philadeivhin Convention is doomed to dissolution pefore it meets, Loyal conacrvative men are geting disgusted | with the prospect of being associnted with Kebels and Copper- weads. Witness the action of Judge Tlughes and the Indiana Convestion of Johnsou men. Surcly thc prospece s full of Lope—so defeats, and notbiog but victory. Lovisiana.—A correspondent of The Cincinnati Commercial, who has recently had sn interview with Gea. | Phil. Steridan, reports that the latter fexpresses himsel upou the condition of affairs in his military division ae followe: “He said there wos an undoubted change for the worse in | the attitude of the South within the last six mouths, and bad symptoms appeared to be incrasing. 1t now looked ns if these infatuated pe were once more to precipitate their | own misfortuse. Nothing could have been miore cousiderate thas the disposition of the pation toward its defeated foes, u the beat of passion and flueh of vietory; aud had the | Rebels only manifosted a temper correspondingly reasonable, | aw, iodeed, was very natural to be expected after such chas- tisewent, there could have been no further difficulty. The South evidently had no olse 20 s problem would ot continue to be so bungled; for it should be clear that 10 class, once set free, can long remain disfranchised; and cught to have forestalled their foes in giving free- afterward common sense ought to Lave prompted at least u tier prudence co of those with whom they are bonnd astead, Lowever, it appeared certain th learned vothing from expericnce, aud would in tact, drive their only cbance into un! dly bhande. The safety of the | Ruhllt peace and of the private rights of Union men in the South still required the mediation of & suflicient wilitary force; wud if colled up to give his teatimony 1t snould be that the United States troops ought not yei t be removed from the | South.” Ixp1a¥A.—Gen. John Coburn, who bas heen nom- insted io tle Indianapolis District to succeed Gen. Dumont, bas presided s Judge of the Civil Cireut Court since tle close of the war. He is highly commended by the Union papers of the State.—In the Ist District Major-Gen. Harrow | has been mominated by the Union party. Heis s sourd Re- publican. On1o0.—A correspondent of Toe TRIBUSE complains strongly of Democratic interference st the primary meetings lied by the Republicans for thie election of delegates to the Congressional Convention which renomisated Judge Spalding for Congress. On the 218t & Convention was beld at Cleveland, in accord. ance with a call bitherto poticed io TuE TRIBUNE, sigued by R. P. Raozey, H. B. Paype, F. T. Backan and Moses Kelly, for the election of Delogates to the Philadelphis Convention. Less than two bundred persons were present, iucluding per- baps twenty Union men. The signers of the call were elected Delegates and onch ope made a speech. Mr. Backus com- | pared tue Lebel States to Yoland, Hungary aud Ireland, and | said the North shonld not be the corresponding Russia, Aus- tris or Eoglaud. Mr. Reuney asserted the purposs of the Radicals to be the impeachment of the President, and appesled 1 | to bis nudience to kiow if they did not all ** equally hiate Thad | dens Stevans and his followers.” The *Convention” was of small account xeept to give the gentiemen named opportunity | adelobia with eredsntisin Pasogally the Delby | visious auiet, Meds Pork, 841 792 632 Lard, s, Queen Aup, Talbot, Dorchester and Caroline Counties, tnd | fluence in the Convention. The Gevernor drove out in hw | FAVORING | manlike vetoes of President Johnson, and bis earnest efforts State | | gates ar® ablo meu; politically, they will go to the length of the Demoeratic rope, : That storling soldier and legisiator will be renominaied | Inthe Nixtoenth District, thore is little doabs of the reenl: nation of the Hon. Johu A. Bingham Judge Weler will probably teenth Distriet, CowAx oN]TL The Usion Nominat.agConventios in the FNinetcenfh Can. | gressional District (Gen. Gartiold's) will be held August 16. SpeciarDispatch to The N, ¥ A FIRET DAY, * Teibuze. BavATona Spaisus, July M, 1366, From an early Lour chis morning the vestibules, balls and passages of all the Lote!s were crowded wish visitors, enomluated i the Four” glthough many must bave had but @ few bours sleep, for 1Le reasen tkat pool selling was continued 10 a late hour the pre- JRVENSE. —Senator Cowan nas writ- gous evening. ten a loug letter iu Aefense agalust the charge of having be- Ou the srrival of the New-York traic fresh crowds were trayed his parts and its priveiples, He aserts that the sdded to the airoady surcharged viiiage. The new-comers Republican party anconed the Baltimore platform and left looked already considerebiy rejuvenated by the fresh air they only bim and the Presideut standing wpou it, snd the Dem. Ead imbibed ou their journey from the Metropolis, and their ocratic party **csme over” to them, and thus it is that be a9d miods seemod entisely relieved of the Lorrors of the departed Andrew Johnson are affiliatiog with thatparty to-da is ull the defonse he has to make, he bad better bas gullty and lot the politica! law take its corse. —— e ——— | GRAND OPENING IN PHILADELPHIA. pateh to The N. Y. Tribuve. PuiLApELrHiA, Tuesday, Tuig 24, 1856, | There was an imwense gathering of the knights of opeuing of & pew billiard roow, which establisament | Spec .| containing tweuty superior *standard Amarican” tables | on tbe maiu floor, is the largest of its class in this seo- | the cue bore lust evening the occasion being the formal tion of the country. Prominent among the players from News Yerk were Pierre Carm and Michael Phelan, while Philadel- ; phia was represented by champhion E.J. Plunkett, ex-cham® | pions R. T. Kyall and Vietor Estephe. 1In the opeving game 0f 00 polnts, push-shot barred, Estephe was beaten 166 pointa® { by Carme, whose best run was 101 and average upward of 20. | Plankett and Polmer followed in & regular carom gawe of | three “strings, which the latter won with an average of 15 | The final tilt was between Ryall aud Phelsn. The number of and Ryall running 156 wou easily, The euter- taloment was brought to a olose at 11 o'clock by Carme exhib- itiug & dogen o more of his famous fancy strokes. aro—— | TENNENSEE. - OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE—A GOVERNMENT OFFICER ROBGED. [ Nasuvicie Tuesday, July 94, 1660, Messra. Porter, Marable, Brittle, r, Martin and Williams, members of the Tennessee House of Represen- | tatives, were expelied to-day. The two latter were the 1wo membors recently arrested. Speaker Hioskell of tho Honse was relieved from duty o the romainder of the term at his own request, aud | Judge Norman was ele: Speakor pro tem | The office of United States Revenue Colleetor Norvell of this city was robbed last night by burglars of $8,300 in Treasury notes and some $100 i checks, The | nsed false clue has been obtained to the xol . — nul Saeugerlest. The fourteenth anoual festival of EXPULSION | The Nati LotisvisLe, July 24, the National Saengerbnnd commenced in t morni; Forty-four Societies are represented, embracin, delegations from nearly every lrgo ety 1u the Union. ts w appearance. German and are floating it juxtaposition from publi wd private buildings, Every preparation has been mud for the entertainment of the many thousand guests; houses thrown open, und genuine Kentucky hospitality is everywhere apparent. A grand procession th ! Broadw, The sons. Mayor ties to the hospital beautifully rl-p&ial 1o by P Saengerbiind, Professors Sobolawski, Hast and Socler directed the musical festivities, which were received with great en- thusiasm and applause. In the evening the various soci- s, mpanicd by thousands of our citizens, held a iree at Wooland Garden, when instrumental music wis discoursed until & late hour. The *‘fest” continues throngh the week, and conciudes on Saturday with o grand excursion 1o the Mammoth Cave, ) ted for the oceasion. age was made to accommodate over 1,000 per- ol the musical socie- ALBANY, Tuesday, July 24, 1560 The anti-rent war 18 virtnally ended. Two sdditional writs of ejectinent have been executed, and several of the pertios against whom writs have been issued expressing a desire to settle the claims againat them, further proceed- |ings will b dolayed. The premises already scized by the wirlitary will be formally deliverad to Mr. Church to‘mor- row, when ho laco his agont in eharge. The militar eved from duty and retarn to this ity to- Gunbont Agawam, Forrress Mosror, Tussday, July 21, 1566 day from the Ports- | The gunbost Agawam arrived t | th Navy Yard, having completed ‘her ropairs. She (will pemain” here two or threo days adjustiag her com- od direct to Port Royals it Cholern at New-Orleans. NEw OrLeans, Tuesday, Joly 24, 1960 sme fow cases of sickness, bolieved to be cholers, are | eported smong troops recently arrived, but they lave | seen removed from the city. —_— passes aud will then pr A CUn V. Tribune. to correct a Washingtou corre- T the Editor of The N. ' Sir: Permit m serty's mission to Washiogton. Major Haggerty is not in Washington on business of the Fenian Brotherhood. He is Lere at bis own expense and o bis own busigess, so far as I un aware of. As s Fenlan, ho has a perfeot right to exoress 1is own opinions; but be has no suthority to speak for the Teulan Brotherhood, much less to sell out the Irish vote, as tie correspondent chooses to assert. Such assertions are as void of truth as they are insultivg to the Irish people. They wom, however, to be the chlef stock in trade just now of a dnss who Lave always looked upon the Irish people in America m fitting instroments to hielp politioal into power @ to ill-gotten wealth at the expense of a littlo blarney and tuncombe. They will flad, however, that they are wofully igoraut of the trae character of the Irish poople, and those hgh officials in Waslugton, whom I know (o be the chief movers i cirulating this libel to serve their own ends aud Iring contempt upon the Irish character, will find out before believe, and that we know how and when to punish an insult 16 our people aud our pative land, and to reward those friends of Irist liberty who give substantial proofs of their siocerity Yours truly, WiLLiAM R. Ropents, President Feuian Brotberhood. o il L TRIAL OF GENS. SWEENEY AND SPEAR.—The trial of Gens. Sweeney and Spear, aud Col. Meelan, for a broach of | the Neutrality laws, will take place to-day before Judge Smalley, United States District Judge, at Windsor, Vt. e —e Marketa—Reported by Telegraph. AT OBWEGO, July 24.—Flour dull and Jower; sales 600 bbls. No. 1 Spriog, €981 75; Red Wintor, 811281150; Double Extra, 8i4. Whent dull; sales confined to willing lots, including 4,000 bush. No. 1 Milwaukee Club at 81 85, and » car-load at 81 . [§ sal E o jes of 7,00 bush. No. 1 Il'inois .., a0d 3,500 7240, Osts pominal. Canal freights steadv. Lake rta—32,000 bush. Wheat, £5,000 bush. Coro, 22,000 busb, Caual exports—7,800 bush. Corn, AT BALTIMORE. ! July 4. —Flour quiet; New Southern firm. Wheat steady. Corn firm; White, €1 10281 12; Yellow dull Provisions heavy, Coffae firm; Rio. 164@19¢., gold. Sogar firm, Whisky dull; Penusylvania, 82 24282 2. AT CHICAGO, July U.— Flour setive at a declive of 10@1%. Wheat dull; wnlen nt 81 43 for No 1. _Corn aotive and advanced 1§@2c.; anles ut 574 @58te. for No. 1 and 564@57e. for No.2. Oats Aull and dectined e, aales at 27)@ 2%, for No. 1 and 2440 for No. 2 Highwines dull. Freights dulland declined je.; Corn, to Buffalo. Keceipts—4,000 bbis. Flour, 3500 bush. Wheat, 175,000 bush. Corn, 32,000 bush. Oats. Sbipments— 3,600 bbis. Flour, 17,000 bash. Wheat, 16,000 bush, Corn, 2,000 busk. Oats. AT MILWAUKEE. July 2t.=Flour firm. Wheat 81 65 for No.1. Cornad- aneed 20, Oats steady 8t 3ic. Receipts—S00 bbls. Flour, 56,000 bush. Wheat, 12,000 bush. Onts. Shipments—30 bbls. Flour, 23,000 bush. Wheat, 22,000 bush, Coru, 75,000 bush. Oats, AT ALBANY. Whoat—Sales of White Cavada at 82 40 for Inferior: Winte Michigan, Corn—8ic. July 24.—Flour qulet. €2 6 for Choice, nnd 82 5. Oats lower; sules at 49@30¢. for lfhlu:n. for Western, Shipped by tows—108.000 bush. C bush. Wheat, 10,000 bush. Osts, 75 tuus feed. No boats passed Faltonville up to 11 &, m. to-dav. AT sUPRALD. July 24.—Flour quist. Wheat—Parties apart: No. 1 Mil- wakee Spriug beld at 81 5. and 81 #0 bid. Corn—sales this morning, 100,000 bush. at 6kc. for No. 2 and 72c. for No. 1; in the aft market insctive,and No, 1 held at 70c.,and 68} @ dull and drooping; offered at 36@37c. for No. 1 bid. Batley and kwmx no demand. l.udzmnz\c‘ ky nominal, ot 0on 69, bid. Osts Tho receipts at Chicago, for the week ending Satur 774 bush, Wheat, f.mlfl 4,761 bush, Burley, and 42,327 from Chicago, Milwaukes, and W O o Corn. S0 505 b Db 000 bush, Wheat, £4,C80 bush, Corn, 361,545 buab.. bush. Rye. To Oswego—, 733 bush. Wieal, 5,400 bush. Corn. large falling of 16 the shiowenys of Coru, nearly 50 AT TOLEDO, dwland drooping. Wheat better; Amber, A Amber o, S rer Na: 1 dtiaea e {1964, 83 30. Qorn, lo, better; O5c. for No. ixed; 77 e B hitey Goc. for No. 1 Leliow. Oats steady. = Lake Frelghia dul e rel ul y- AT 8T\ LOUIS. = July 24 ~Floar daoll and irregular. at §1 Q@@ 16 for Prime and Choiee. | changed, Provisious urchanged. AT CINCE July 24 —Flonr and Whest ¢ July 24.~Fiour crop of 1865, ‘Wheat slight'y better Corn aud Oats un- ATL Whisky unohanged, Pro- old, Lk s city this | pondent in Th¢ New York Herald in relation to Major Hag- | tley are much older, if they have not done so already, that we | e not the * evil disposed persons” they would have the world | Tftbis beated term pleaded The road leading from the town fo the raee cosrse was early erowdad with pedestrians and conveyances, On the loft, opposite the entrauce o the eourse, ara the traln- Iing ttabies, beautifuly situated in the middle of a grove of fir trees, with & Lrainiog track surrounding thewm. A bandsome gateway has been erected near tho gate-keep- er'alodge, and the course is cne of the best in the country, Everything is new,and the pure white of fences aad buildisgs, proves that the paluter's brash has not been spared. The | stands which ere large and commodious, are handsome speci- | mens of architocture, aud adaizably suiked to their parposs. | ]r ruoon marched through the | principal streets wuder evergreen arches and elaborate | decoratious, and finally reached the magoiticent hall on | orn 1., Oats 10c, to New-¥ork. | @ very high figure. Whisky advanced to 82 21. | They are provided with uumerous staircases of great width, cushions for the ladies’ seats, aud last, though wuot least, an admirable restaurant and drassing-room. All the urrangements are conducted by the officials very quietly, siowing that & person of cxperience is at the bead of affuirs, and prowisivg that this most aucient, hosorablo and manly sport is about to attein as great popularity with us as it has across the Atlantic. By the time the second bugle sounded the entire stand was filled with crowds of well-dressed ladies and gentlemen. Sar- atoga bas loog been the resort of the beautiful. and this season is not bebind its predecessors. In the betting aud pools Mr. Alexander's stable was the fa- worita for the first race. Mr. Buford’s Oaward for the second, at the immeuse odds of two to one against the field. The appearance of ali the horses as they came to the post was exeellent, and spoke well for the attention and diligence of the trainers, Mill Creek, whoran in the second race, is probably as baudsome & mare as sun ever shone upon, but being in the army and not having retired scathless, does not shiowfthe speed that might be expeeted. Tho noticeable cbangs was the marked improvement ia the apparel of the jockeys since the meotiog at Hoboken. 1,000 added, for three-year Th e F MeGirath's ch. £ by indorser, olds, 1§ mi dan Roxan, doreer, daw Licy Fowler by lwp. Aloton, 3, H, by lwp. Eclipse, dam Ureek Slavo by r: m by at, . C. Bushis b Olecooe, Blue, with yel.o by L whiot, dim M . G. Moore's) b. ¢ arrow by lmp, Shamrock. ot, dam Barbority by Simoon. 9. F, Merris's b, £ daca Saly Waed, Jr. by Ty Glencoe, 1 W . Eclipse, dam erthuns by lmp. irownle, dam Birdeateher. 12. Joho Hovter's br. ¢. Usrdiusl by Lexington, dem Biond. by linp. Giencos. 13, Jno. liunter's b, & Ulries, by Lexias- ton, daw zop. Emilis, by Young Emilins—orsnge, with rod belt. 14, 0o, Hanter's cb. c. by Lightoing, dsm Maroon, by lmp. Glencoe. 15. Andrew Bell's ch. t. Tom Woo'Dlk. by Lexington, daw Floride, by Wagner. b Ward'sb. . by Lexlagion, dum by Taip, Aln: 17. Zeb Ward's b. c. by Star Davis, dam b; ooton. 7 . Nomination. by lup: Chesterfeld, 3. H. P, MoGrati'a Ui & by 1o P. MecGrat's bl. ot Glencce. 4. . C. arachite by Jing. Y B ch. £ Padotte escin by 11. Sol Comfort by ; m"ub":' [ i (Hagorte Fa . €. e. 24 F. Sherriit's c. b; Lightning, dam un, by Catton. 95 F. Sher- vifan. 5 amond ; gr. dam Peytonia. L gr. dam Waxwing, by Wagner. y 3 Hlue Bonnet. by e aTin 2, . A. Alsxander ebuls, by Imp. Gleu- cor, 20, Ry Ao tou, Bay Leaf, by Alex, . daw Tmp. Yorkehire, 30. K. As Alexacder's cb. c. by Lexiagton, dai Miriyn, by lwp. Glasede:’ 3L R X. Alesander's el e, by Lexing: ton fokay, by Imp. Yorksugre, 32. K, A. Alexander's b Losington, dain Noviee, by lmp, Glencos, T R. As Alexande c. by Lexingion, dam Levity, by lmp. Trustes, 31, R. A, Aletander's ch. (. by Lexugton, dam Ann Watson. by lmp, Gleucos. 35 R. A, ‘Alexander's . ¢, by Lexington, daca Alwoura, by Browa Dicke o £ K. A, Alexander’s b, ¢. by reune, damn uny G. rave. 3 R A Alexander'sgr. by Lightaiog, dam Marchio 'y Lwp. Glogcos. 3. R, A Alexauder’s b, £ by Tmp. Seythiss, dai 1ltthe Meg, by 1tap. Glencoe, Deess—dlazoon and red. 3. R. A Alexander'sbr. 1 by Lextugton, du Lills, by Tup. Yorkshire, 4. R A Alaxander's b. e. by Lexington, dam Minaio Sansfield, by lup. Giencoe. 41. R. A. AleXaader's b, ¢, by Ruzic, dam Laveader, by Waguer Of all the above entries only five started, Nos. 13, 15, 26, 9, 90; disappointing & number who were ot afraid to express it Finst RACE—One, the tap of the drum all got off, but mak- ing a very iudifferent start. Ulrica bad a long lead; Bays- water next, four lengths behiad; Merril and Tom Woolfolk two lengths behind Baywater and together; with Billy Con- nor bringiog up the rear, Down the streteh their positions were only altered by Merrel taking the lead, which was done with appareut esse, B. ter second. At the half mile their position was the same, excepting that Billy Connor had taken the third place. The pace so far was slow, in fact littlo faster than & good hunting galop. In passing the grand stand the striog bad contracted, nad posi- tions in the finale were atill uncertain. Taree quarters of & wile from home they were still more in a ruck, Merrel being first; Bayawator second; JBilly Connor third; Tom Woolfoik fourth, and Abuca fitth, Here the pace was increased, and all lay down better to their work. Round tho back and upper turu they continued well together, and still it looked doubtful which was to wear the Liurel. The pace became good aa they thundered ap to the goal, but the efforts of the others failod to overtake Merrel, who came home a winner by one longth; Abuca second, sad the rest close up. This race was run slow nodoubt from the Yight of the ground. Mer. rel, 1; Bayswater, 2, Merril, 3, Lilly Contor, 4; Tom Wooi- fiok, 5, Time, 3:29, SECOND RACK. Two mile heats, for 41! ages, purse $750. Entrien—). Thos Bufo:d eaters s. h. Onward: ¢ year old, by Ringgold, dam My Laly, by Imp. Glencoe. Dre with Bark bl "2 David MeD aniel enters b b Julius: 4 year old, by Lexington, dsm Julia, by Imp. Glencoe. Dress—Blue nd Ked. da Miliwood. by lmp. Monarch D, and Oranee. 4.J. W. Weldon euters b. b Kuighthood ; 4 Lmp, Knigit of o, L Gigrs, Bversgs. Dot iod sud Firat Heat.~The start wes ou this occasiou excellent, and a beiting way Onward, a remarkably clever, livelylocking chestuut. At the tarn, Ooward led, with Jalius close behind, werv unchanged, excepting that all were remarkably close together. This position was retained past the judges' stand. hoarty cheer. Kuighthood, which thus far had been last, wade plsy now for a better place, aud three-juarters from Alittle farther on, he ohallenged Julius, who was two or turee lengtlis bebind the favorite, and after o sharp aud weil- Lalf-mile being, Onward first, Kuightbood secoud, Julius third and Millereek fourth. From the upper turn Millereek begau Kuighthood at the upper tarn made an effort to overbaul the leader, but bad not suflicient plack to carry out tho effort, and Knuighthood three longths behind, Julius third, sud Millcreek fourth. any odde laid upon him, aad all were of opinion that notbing but an aceident would deprive bim of the palm. The stait ward first, Julius second aud Kuighthood third, Millereek withdrawing, Along the back stretch they might have been three-quarter, Julius and Kightbood were neck and meck, two lengths behind the favorite. Past the grand stand, Julius dotermiued effort for the lead. Around the back streteh he llsutly struggled. but it was not tobe. At the last half and Knightbood several lengtha bebind. It soou became clear that the favorite must win, and after a beautiful race laoded 3. J. 5 Watson enters b, .. Millcreek ; 7 year old, by Laip. Sovreizn, ;I' Gieorge, dam Glycers, by Imp. greater 10t of beauties could scaree be found. The favorite in and the remainder in waiting. At the balf mile the places where, from the beauty of the race, they received a most bome had passed Milleroek, cortested strugele took the second place, the positions at the to tail off, and it was evident the race was not for her. Onward finished, an easy wioner, held Lard by bis jockes; Second Hea.~The wivner of the last heat and favorite bad was excellent. At the quarter post their places were, On- covered with s table-cloth, Quward a little iu front. Atthe shot to the front, nearly headiog Ouward, and makiog & most wilo the places wore thus: Ouward firsy Julice half & length winuer of heat aad race, Julins second, Koighthood third, Oaward. e 2 .qullul =3 3 :"l‘ nightho 5 Millcreel .4 Dis. Timie—First be After the raco was over the show of equipsges was splendid, every variety and description of couveyance being seen, even to tandem and four in haud. 1a the race to-morrow for the **Saratoga Cup," #1,000 prize, Kentucky is the first favorite, four to oue, and Delaware orn, 14.000 | gecond in pools. — Trot in Beston. Bostox, July 24.—The trot in_harness between Black- Belle and Pocabontas took place this afternoon on the Mystic Track, At least 7,000 persons| witnessed tho race. Pocahontas won in three straight Boats easily. Time—2:20; 2:264; 2:311 ‘Bonner has purchased the trotting mare Pocahontas st FIELD SPORTS. ——— Base Ball. The followiug base-ball matches are sunounced: July 26—Atlantic and Irvi , at Brooklyn. o Fraokiin and Amity, Cuion Grounds, Williams: burgh. J:Iy 28—Sooial and Amerious, st Newark, Aug. 10—~Contest and Lrvin I;B:?ll‘ym Aug. 13—Atlantio aud Et Riet. (‘:’m«x Taesday, Jul N&;&:& " A riot between whites and negroes, on | railroad conductor attempting to cut a button off 8 negro’s eoat, vecurred at Columbus, Ky, on Saturday. Three or four negroes were killed, aud seviral whites aro missing. 1t 18 w0t kuowg whether the Inpuag ware killed, \y THR| ____‘_.——_P.—_-—._—_..h_’__7 TOGA RACES The Body of a Drowmed Dian Recovered 2 © Leulavitle, The hody of & man was picked up 'W"d’ta drowned from the terry-byat yesterday. while L intoxiention, m.f;'!mu o s roport that the | m.in': Tonged to one of the Clevaland Mesieal ivvestigation the man was found to bo ot one. ers, though ho has not et been identiied. pributestuiratag The Tribume Enlarged. Notwitbstanding the fact that the slse of Tk tnczensd e A UNE ias been more thaa rewan the same. Madl subscribers, ‘Twenty copies, to one address A:"ummwmu_umumuu SEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE. Persous remitting (or 15 copies 845, will raosiva sa exteawipy 0DO year. DAMLY TRIBUSE. $10 per aanum; 95 for i THE TRI Address ANDREWS=Afac aghort illoew, 03 Suadsy, Jo'y 22, Dr. Thomas D. Andeows of Brooklyn, aged 43 yours. P The funers; services will take the rastinare of kia :ohn";\':a--;“ No. 7% Secondplace, Brooklys, on Wed Juiy 25, 42 3o'clock p. . v u, on Tueslay morning ek inst., Riweed F.. infant eon of ¥ dward and Sophis Baright. Thie frieuds and scquaiotances of the fanily aie iaviied ) attend the unex ARl day, the 26:h just, st 1 o closk p. e Bx...um. bis pacents, Deas-st., sacoud doar from Llve ENNEY-0n Tacaday, 242 tast,, Th ok, chid ot Robect and i‘,:-uflth 8 "& u‘u“:",.'.':"-‘.,.% QMJtfiE e funeral will tako plany o the Basl U 3 Ninthvave., this (W adwiedos) aharanen, 3. i e i s atiand. in volatives of the family ace © vita BOGART=On Sa: X/ 22, aler & short bul savew Matilds X I-m-"'fr T 508 2. Bopaet sl 2 . ey f the fami'y ave respectfl'y inviced to sttend the from the residence of wer sor-in-law. Win. Feusetch, No. o8 Wedueuday, the 236h inet, ot 11 o takos: 16 White Piaias tor iateriaeat. CANFIELD=0z Tuesday July 24, Jane Canfiold, youngest ‘of Bary and Sutuel L. Contield, aged ks s of fhe faml) o T your. § uuathe aod B Tie rulaijves sud (rinada of tho fathily ste Toapoc oLy lovited by e Gand "the fumeeal ot tha'k residence: No. 9: Hyeraon s, B i (Wodnewday) aftornoon. at 3 o'cloek. DELAPLAINE—On Mondsy morclag, Joly 23 st 34 o'elpek, J g by B i e A L 11 S [+ iac Cinyon, e, e opegal will ke 1aca o Welaealay, the 230 fauk 2t ¢ e from het late rosidence, No 213 Fillvave. rieids of the funily ace respectfally favited to ot fustper notice. v iy, on T evering. O or - . ly, on Tuewley lng. Mw& Noce of funeral beteatia, - !{'A'Pbp—l.“‘ llfim N. J.; o Seturday, Juy 2, Tlactas !”‘ o The funera! sorvices took placo o Tussday, July 20 £ {—Suddeuly, of apoplexy, on Monday. the 234 iast., Maey oot Johu & Mokag, In the 481 yout of her ago.. d tr 'y arn 1o attand haw + Chitroh of the o remn and Ciormont- iy, (e v, De Tull ' on” Welsoday sficiaom, Bostom pupers olaase copy. MEAD—Og Moudsy, Juy 27, Ralph Mead in the 7ith yoar of bk Fueral srvions in St. Pagls M. ¥. Church. coraer Fourthars., and Fwenty-second-st., on W eds aiternoon. st 4 o'clook. The ee- Ttivos s irimda of the family are Avited (5 aiteod withous (ortiee notice. MOORE _After 4 short Szaus. o Monday the 51 i, Cutbucan, wife of Henry Moors, yoars. relatives wod frieads, as well as thowe of Ler sous, Hoo Willisw H. and Dauiel B., are .-..umn{ iwyited to stiend the funensl, o Lot % o'clock p. m., from he: lste residencs, No. 129 West Twenty-firstat. ICH—SMargaret Eienzor, youngest cLild of Harvay J. sad lsiom & Thos fziends of the family are requested to attend the fusers, from of Nostrand Pacific-at., wouth-sast coruer ave., Brook yu, this Tuse day, 8t | o'clock p. . SINCLAIR~On Tussdsy moraiuz. Joly 24, afier iloass, gt of Maegaret sk WWilincs Sioerair, neod 1 youra: 3 W., daghiter of Margaret abd Thie Trietids of tha family are requasted to stdend hec funersi, o Thursday afternoou. 26th inat., at 24 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 120 East Thirty-foarth-st., witbout farther iavite tion. TINSON—Suddenly, st Loog Branch, on Tuesday, the 24th iust., Robert N, Tinson, in tha 62d year of 'iis azo. Tiwe funeras will taks_place from his lite residsace, No.54 Eeet Tbirty-fourth-at., on Thureday, st 2 o'clock Special Notices. “holern, AND 1% SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT, PREVENTION AND CURE, iz HOW T IVENT AN ATTACK OF CHOLERA fibl.lu HOWATENEVAND A CRoTE wre. 34 I U presence of Cholers, it bebooves every fa o to be prepared for its approach and possible at il portant treatuient will bo by othess than docto rally st night, and mostly between o diybroak . prevails, wiclans Wil be run down wilh busl e, goue away, of -Lwhn w0 that aitendaneptoe first Bout or two by & competent physician will be Tate exceptivns rathes thas the. The s, shail this treatment for the Brwt bhowt or tw decisive of wll. be inteliigent. prompt aud off Cient. or subject to the whits of sccidets of the bour | be doue by proper Lygleni- observance i food Beaides. mnch may Iy by the use of the proper prevectiver living sud babits, and and prevent a0 attack. HO! PATHIC CHOLERA SPECIFICS have “an of Isrg scqualatence with this dismess meet this want. 1LY or POCKET CASE is provided with thees visle: ome (o be used 84 8 preventive, » single drop or two worniug aad night s¢ Tortify or protect the system sgainst the disessw; auother for the diarthies which the atiack, and u tid 10 use for he by dnveloped cases, and the whole is accompanied by s littls book o directions gving the history and sym, for living, sud the full iete of hea o1 the fully developed disease; the wh: ane simple that say pesson of ordigary intelligen “hicioatly late: them. .'T PROPFV!.‘:FHF or !'lll\'l'..\'m TI.E(A_M.“ 1 in use smoug Homeopaths i every Livasion of Cholers 1832, and has bn: the m.":::r wavis uz untold amount of life and suftering. Besides, the moral effect of the faaily or iudiv.dasls has by thew the effcien! means succansfully meeting an attack of the disease is worth - pre tection, mauy times the cost juvolved. 1f r:-u. for the Elsease 10 a1l vrobability it will got come. 1t vou am col prepered, yuln::lc a0 sitack, and the invitatfon will be very lkelyto be sccepted. 71 Is confdently belleved that with the oue of thess Specifics, as .lr'-— 0 /0y wild be attocked, avd of those attacked apd by this mekliod, nof one in eill be lovts £ Hifl Single bottles of the Flaid Specihe ";"nrv, wediciges (by the case, not Press il t R HRE LS TONESE ew.York At a mecting of the Board of M Amoeiation, neld Tuesday. July 24, 1 ialy) "Wl ] nz{r"n‘:mcmz 'o_v”l rondwsy, io York. . of mfl".n— [ the followiug presabls Fesolutions were unanimous| - Wheraas. ploased Divive Providence to GEO. B. POWELL, au erteemed membar of this Association, eud former Vies President of this Bosrd and -Amu,r:‘ mours thie lows of u strictly upright and honorable wer ia, gmiseaty henevolent and chaaitable citizen, and & true and consistent B Resolwed, That i sdden death of our M'fi” ciate we Are remended that in the midst of lite wo are i aad admonished to emolate his many Christian virtues, “Rewoived, That we tender to the widow and family of the decesssd our stncert rogret or thei loss aud 0uf dacp yuipethy with them b {heir grost bereavement, i this hour of afictioa. Hesouved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded ta them by ©F avhahed By order of the Board ublislied by o JOHN H. BOYNTON, Secretary. New York, July 34, 1066, ry First Out! Keady this Day THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, JUST PASSED BY CONGRESS, AN ACT REDUCING THE RATE OF TAXATION, AXD AMENDING THE PREVIOUS TAX LAWS. This edition is an exact repriot of the Official Copy, word for word, fine for line, page for page, with a full index. Price, 50 cente, Seas by mail on recelpt of the price. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. Cash ordere solicited. BAKER, VOORHIS & Co., Law Publisbers, No. 6 Nassau-st.. Cautlon to purchasers of and deslers o the CFLEBRATED WATER- PrbOF FATENTARCTIC GAITER SHOES, The Goodyear Metal ic Rubber Stoe Company of N . Con- ectieat, would inform deders sad the gablls k3 the exclosive owners of paten Above named and wili prowptly prosecute asy aud sl infrioges pres . i der sald P Siousts BREEUEN inmbrfif:.n"l.u 107 and 108 Liberty ot aw- Yo Mowrs. WALES, EMERSON & Co., Now 171 and 173 Poatl ot., the sale of the above-1 merat e i, OBO mle'c'lumln' New Haven, July 23, 3 - .-._.L-mg. = ufi.fi%fiizam@ No. 016 Brosdway. N. ¥. " Empire Depot of Games. CROQUET. A large nd spleadid assortament at lowask prices- WHOLESALE AND RETALL, CAUNT SALLY," the new Esgiah out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and all kinds of gumes for the houss, yerd, sud feld. A B, SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nessauset. N. Y. “Tho original, yeeriess sad delicious NI LOOMIND CEREUS provokes the suvy and the capidity of braloless sad Jeas imitators, Shun thelr mockeries. ‘Thete it but oue gensiae 'u-'fil.lll-.ll‘lfl'l.l.l-dlh ottles @rntaluing & ere staimped these words: “ PHALON & SON, Perfumens, Maw York-%{ e vellng Chairs oun Wheels, for ia sad - to $35. “'r"‘Av-r‘ln % SAREAEHOREES. for 1n and out doves, OL4e “2 o Rismar s TS T & caons, Bomien/ gram-“ o e by the GARISKIED gy ourir, No. 90 Willism o sod L o PR CATIR ety - D =2 Clotnes Wringers of 154 TR OubaNY, | :.! Just by Congress. evenue Law, (1t pr ,..":u.m-.u- Price, 80 couts. For sla AMEICAS NRWS Cou Vi, 0 Nt B Ko Comtonbet “The New A Parge octavo 7