The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1866, Page 8

THE JOB”,s0N CONVENTION. —— Ce Gen. Charler V7 Rigir and W. €. McDows) Walker apd J. A, McDougeli; Nevadn, Gov. Frank Here ford “and the Hon G. Baroard; Ore Curry s0d €. M. Larsum; Distriet of Columbia, and Dr. Cuas. Alien: Dukota, A. A Folk; ldako He: . Pugh; Nebrasks, Msjor H. H. Heat E':migwm ¥. Este; Wasbiugton, Ed. Lau 3. M. Becbe, gon, G. L , B, T. Swart C. F. Powell b, New- “olorado, '€ELEGRAM FROM THE PRESIDENT. E The CBA'Muax them anmounced & 'elemphh! dispateh r"’fln #ont Jobnaon, and directed the Secretary to read t. Tbe v.apouncement was the signal for the whole Convens 10n 00d thes greater part of the speotators to ise to tueir feet D‘emelny for An drew Jobneon. After ibe ap Bod subsided, tbe dispa tch was read an follows: W ARHINGTON. August 14, 1806, 7o the Hon. 0. H. Bro wnd o ¢ Hon. A, W. RAXVALL, Nafional Udion Convention, Philaddghia : 1 than you for your cheering and encouraging die teh. 'of Providence is uperring.aud will guide yov safely be red. . My fal ple must be trusted and the country will be is usbaken as to the ultimate success. “ ANDREW JOHNSON."” NEUTRALITY RESOLUTION. Mr. CuRkALL of New-York offered the following resclation, ‘whicls wus referred under the rule to the Committee on Reso: W:‘nl{:‘l debate: ; . Blsoived, That there is justly demanded ‘waklous) weutrality law in ‘-.,.,Ln. e with the dewauds of commerce and Lhe spirit it was the duty of Congress to comply with Hewand lg wuch & revision. e S W Mr. S. Tavee of licols offered a resclution directing the vommittee op resolotions to report i priut, and o €3pply sach mewber of the Convention wilb @ copy of the resolution® %t the Whwe of their prosentation. He proceeded to discuss the resohu tion. "SawiEi J. Tiey of New-York raised the point of srder fhat under the rule adopted the resolution must Le re- #crred without debate. The Cnaik sustained the point of order, and declared the wesuludion wae 8o referred. AN UNEULY DEMOCRAT. Mr. HAYES, notwithstanding, continued to address the Con- veswon. He did ot expect the Convention to adopt wesalution or platform indoTsing Lis Opinions oF the opivions of the Democratic party to which he belonged. Mr. Perry asbed that nothing would be put in the platform to which 8 Constitution and Union-loving Demwocrat could vot subscribe. #Sowe cheers and interruption.] He knew the s tbe Democratic party, and be believed that if ever there was & patriotic party in the country it was it. ere the Convention manifested its impatience by cries of * Question | Question ™ aud under avother point of order the Chalrwan decided that there was nothing before the Conven ion for e action. erthelesss Mr. HA)E8 baving appealed 10 tbe courtesy of the Copvention to let nim explain himselt weut 0n to say that he has known of platforme baving beeu adopted in woments of enihusiesm w l‘vu‘\ were afterward sub- aceted tosevere criticiem, and all thot be devired wos that the resolutions and addiess which might e acopted by the Com. wittee should first be printed aud delivered to members so that tbey wmight be discuseed by veral delegations be- % e they wore called upon to act ov them 1u open Covention. The question of order was again ted and sustained by the Chair that there was nothiog before the Couvention, sod . Hayes sccordingly subsided. Mr. £k of Mississippi proposed a recess for an beor or two, but tbe proposition met with no favor, and Was not passed. Benagor COWAN Lll'cnn!&hnmn. Chefrman of the Coromit tee on Resolutions, informed the Convention that the Commit- Sec would wot be ready to report fnally before to-morrvw 1 IDE. a revision of our the epirit of the of the nation, and the public MEMORIAIS—ANJOURKMENT. Afer several suggestions and propositions, it was decided Abat tbe session to-morrow commence at 10 4. m., io order to et turough the husinees as soon ok possitie, Mr BERsHING of Penusplvauia_presented a _memorial pre- sented by & gentieman in his Congressional District, which was. o8 his motion, referred. Mr. BARCOCK of Connecticut also presented an address to @ pecple of New-England, prepared by the members of the Louisiens, Miserssippi, and Missour) delegations who were Sosn 1p New England, which was also referred, vnread, to the Committee on Reeolutions. and theo, on motion of Mr. OK of South Carclins, st 2} o'clock the Convention adjourned. — Mationnl Convel of Jobnson Soldiers— Ansnlysis of the Mate ia the Convention. A specia) dispateh from Philadelplia says that a Notional Convention of Soldiers of the North and South is ar sanged 1o take place in September, st Cincivnati. Leading | offcers of the Union and Rebel armies are active in this work 1t will bes coperative Natioual Union movement with the Philadelpbis movement. The correspondent of a Boston paper wives the following upalysis of ihe material composing the Convemtion «The delegates nppesr to form two very marked classes. Dne clawe is mainly made op of Gentlemen who died at least a dosen yesrs ago, aud have been ‘resurrected for this special vocasion. The otber clams covsists of younger med. much given to couversation about Post-Office aid Iuternel Kevenve atters.” P P Glowying in its Own Degradati To the Bditor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sir: What doesit mean? I am no politician to guese. But why did The Times take all the poive to copy he ahetohes of THE TWIBUNE of the Philadelphia plotters, beld Sogether by the * Cobesion of Plandery’ What a black re- sord for the members to read o the columns of The Zimes, Irdey stand pondewned in pudlic opiion, avd does pot The #imes tberedy indoree the correctness of your expose ! You are not hort, but the Convention steeped in corruption is. Buch mep are iveligible fo? puy civil oflice, yet they are bungry Por il Sy Novic. g 15, 1666, e LAW INTELLIGENCE. S SUPREME COURT — CnaMEERs — AUG. 15, BARNARD. THE JUDGES AND THE EXCISE LAW. The ex. rel. Murray agt. the Board of Excise. "This was the action to compel the Board to grant & t:.n 10 the relstor. The plaint.fi applied to Judge Ingre- for » mandamus directiug them to grant one, but the refused to t it in thet sbape. but granted one direct- ‘Board to inquire into bis moral sbaracter, aud Jf found Iseue a liceuse to Rim. "The case bae mince been sdjonrned from time to time and mmc RILIDE i £ . o and bie f ) e it pott Better go with the gage &t ONER ibe Term, We shall ba .:ne this Mn. We all Mamined this cose at the fime Judge Jngralam ted this # srder, and agreed 1u nwfiu“:‘;aw y‘;:{" . . Thg Sage s 5ot iu e position 10 go 10 e . 3 Tormal return bas yet been fled. et T e bevr e e bere which, we have been pmmmmmmm we 04 81 e Sova agalt Tpinr S Iy ‘of the relator, and found it § oelleve, ict, bave eA8 1 Uy, avd bave b that it is con gl&fi, aud must be 1 confees, under Your Houor's annennced ‘ should Lesilate to argue the constitutionality of the .h"-.mm you, but that fs Dot iv question Dere. We skl bly bave to traverse the returs of the Board as to the ::“ and we desire to uqonvn 3t over for some time, B Jd % Mr. e Sutberland. J“ i ex_you will be still worse oft. 1 wil) .5\0 ve a country Judge down bere to bear it on the 2. ‘case was then ndjourned to the 23d. THE CATILE-DRIVING NUISANCE. Btewert sgt. The Board of Health. This was & motion to digsolve an injunction obtained tbe Beard of Heslth restraining tte Board from inter- fering with the butebers in the prosecution of their busivess. Thie was intended to tbe driviog of cattle wome Lo the ccnd! Mr. 1 iments of | ~Before Justice "'”ri 1l ouly to sppl shroug! m’lw rgrsed wuch more widely. constantly ioterrupted with vool applause. " Mr. A, R Lawrence, jr., the attorvey !ovmpld-ui asked | Irish-Americen citisens ought ~to preserve the . o sccouut of Mr. Brady's sbeence. liberty you have fonnd here. (We will.j Then I'll tell you Mr. Treey ‘ihe sdjournment. aud asked thst at least how to Go it. Go to the polls with liberty loving patriots, and order be o it the Board to take action ou | vote sgeinst Auay Johnson and Jeff Davis. [Immonse cheor. oReriit the Bonrd b erier aocord: | 1ug aud ories of We will, every one.] Audy Johuson fooled arued tbe case to Thureday, {he 23 inst. you, and be fooled as. We w 0y smarter than vou were, AR rence, jr., for plaintiff; Mr. Geo. Bliss, jr.. | bot Can bo yout (Never uever.| I wad Mr. Tracy for jant. | b t for the Prosident of ‘the United DECISIONS. | Hit“ despiss the traitor Audy Jobsson, Elesnor ¥. Bithop sgt. Clars B. Wallace and | {40 wosa Mr. doknses aad me st be nlan aod I wasn't, but ho isn't for Mathassel C. Bisbo -Mr?éw discharged wib 810 corts. | iberty aod 1 am, I(X eould G0 anyibing io belp the Irishmen Austic Brovson ”“thl,;" o A ‘gt | Togain thelr liberty, 1o belp me God 1'd do ir, if it cost ms .:3‘“’; e '_:M diepissing w‘“n'p“"' :atllm,vl-rm‘.h 'L Know |£: ‘Bmt;h Iflovll{nnnlnl dofln'l like it, . -3 ‘ | bof please now about as as they pleased me when Basepbine Tucker ogl Edward Tucker—Neference ordered. yey struck hands with Jefl Davis 1o deatroy oar free Gov: ——— SUPERIOB COURT—SPECIAL TrRM—AUG. 13.~Before Jus tice ROBERTBON. DECISIONS. . Wenry H. Davie sgt. H. J. Seymour.—Motion pravted withoot costs. 1.uoy Roshton agt. Harry J. Seymour. | B iotion deied without costs. Wm. Campbell agt. Cbas. A. |~ oxtrs allowance of 5 per oent granied. J. Ratban E. Sin.—Motlon devied, with €10 posts. W. 8. agt. E. R. Mclivaine.—Motion dented. ith §10 costs. Mery . Fordinsod Stoessel.— See um with Clerk. James gt ter. -] wl costs. le. O'Farreil.—Moon denied, with 87 sosts. ot al agh The Bank of the Ke lum with Avn Anderson agl. Mayor, &o.—Motiop granted, 8nd osuse referred to , &8 4 SOURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECOIAL TERM—ALG. 15—~ ¥ gdunh‘n Brapy. DECIBIONS. Littlefleld agt. Meade. Defendant may appéar and | =y T cosle sfter -‘b.:(? 20 %l" ~ *u:wn aud demand, vw‘g Suydam. Motion denjed without costs. UNI75D BTATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE s mloeioasd Gioar Y7 Bk 0 1A 78 BOMICIDR OX THE SHIP JOSATHAN GODVREY. The examination of Uxfli Browne, Joweph Fritz Frask Browne, for the mw) of James Demipssy, d E.:NAIM‘:& Whip Jovaihan Godtrey. Witk o the i otbers in frons; d Browne bound to the riggiog. d t be knew of, be- part aud the &bere wa Do trisl of the sccused partios | Sore the Italiap asthorities; the American Mivicter at Flor. nce we #d to, to deiiver the men up, and they were ardered 10 be delivered to the American suthorities; fhe an- ‘boritieet Palermo, bowever. declined to {l'l e up, for the roseot that they bad not received a DoULCation from theiy Governmat lnnml:n, them to take that oourse; Cept, Cooper wis therefore obliged to sail witbout them. ‘ The Cevmissioner bas decided 1o hold Lloyd Dro ud Jury. Her b fgr further coumideration i b to o or o0 of td€ taxable costs in this action against cpposing this motion. Judgment to 'fl;"m saswer to be served in 20 days. { NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUSY 16, 1866 THF FENIAN ——— GRAND IRISH-REPUBLICAN EXCURSION ANT PIC-NIC AT CHICAGO—SPEECHES BY GOV. (GLESDY, THE TOXN. SCHUYLER COLFAX, GEN. JOON A, LOGAN—ALL MEN TO BH FREE AND EQUAL. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. CmicaGo, Wednesday, Avg. 15 1666, The grand excursion and pic-nic of the Irish-Repub- lican Association came off to-day at Haas Park, 9 miles Wc‘n of the city. The resources of the North-Western Railroad Co. wero taxed to the utmost during the entire day. At noon 72 coaches from the city, loaded to overflowing, had set down their cargoes and returned for more. Large numbers of pri- Vate conveyances were constantly arriving, and a cozsidera- ble number of persons came from the adjacent country. Not Jess than 15,000 persons in all were present. s fair portion of whom were Fenians and their friends, but the chief attraction was the nupouncement that Gov. Oglesby, Speaker Colfax snd Gen. Logan would make addresses. The weatber was propi- tions, and tbe assemblage orderly. At 1j p.m. Gov. Oglesby wae introduced and received with great applavse. SPEECH OF GOV, OGLISBY. Tle said: Teame here as the Governor of this great freo State, to tell you what 1 think concerning universal liberty. Tu this free country, where we have no kings, no queens, no autocrats, there is no right of rehellion agningt the government of the people. On the 1st day of June, 1656, inspired by a love of dventure, 1 left my home and crossed the oconn fo study for mysel( the bations of the Old World. The first green wpot 1 et was the old Eweraid Isle. [Cheers.) T went ashore at Dublin to see how Irishmen looked in Treland. [Cheers.) I went down to St. Patrickst., and traveled all over Dublin. Then I took & cart, with an Irishman to drive me, (=3 this month for loving liberty for Irisbmen. The Congress had been wholly upon the side of Ireland’s independence, and my whole heart is with you. Soon may we have another Trish Parliament on Dublin Green. [Three cleers for thut—bip, bip, burrab. Lopg continued applause.] SPEECH OF GEN. JOHN A. LOGA After a song of * Sherman’s Mazch to the Sea,” Gen. John A. Logan was apnounced. He said: Fellow-citizens, T ghall not attempt to address you at any length. You bave heard from your Governor and from the ‘aker of the House of Representatives, until the road is so plaisly ‘marked that no man peed err in following it. 8o far as ‘enianism is concerned, 1 know pothing of it; but so far as your struggle for Irish independence is concerned. you have | my whole beart on your wide. [Great cheering | My [ e Mrn “in T County Monahan, Ireland, snd | stroggled long for Trish freedom. He' taught [i \esson, and I learned it well—tho lesson of undying patriot- ismn that swears eternai enmity to all oppressors. [tirest cheering. ] So, then, when you sk the true American Whethier he i in favo of Irish liberty and opposed to British oppreseion, Be lays his hand upon his beart aud swears before bigh Heaven eternal fidelity to Irish independence, [Loud choering.) 1t has been natural for an Ariskman to join the Democratic party, misled by the name. My fither was & been & Democrat, but this Rebellion Democerat. have changed the status of parties aitogetber. We cap sll see plainly pow where the line is ran that s-m patriots from traitors. You wust not longer be cceived. Every friend of freedom Is the friend of Irish frec- jal suffrage only The wi dom, and to lovers of universal and imi can frish patriots g0 to find true friends. enslave a black man would enslave an Irishman if be could. You have been egregiously mistrken in enpposing that the slaveholders have been firm friends. They have despised you Just ms they have despised black slaves and all poor white men, and haye only fed you with whisky whon they wanted your Votes. The neutraiity of England during our war.our Governor and our Speaker Coifax, bave well said, is good beutrality toward England pow. 1 the Irish patriots want vessels and ‘munitions of war, they shall haye them. We ain't afraid of England; why should we be1 The United States is o man, o and explored the whole cooutry adjacent, I went to Cork, and thence to Killarney—tbe smile and the tear of Ireland. There 1 spent three delightful deys, and after returning thence to Dublin, traveled for six weeks in the month of June [great laughter) from end to end of this most beautiful Isle. Wierywhere 1. met a people of generous bearts, fall of the love of liverty, who ought to be wholly free. 1wass Sttangor, but was everywhere most kindly received, because I come from Awerica, the land of equel rights. At this moment Gen, Logan arrived with an escort iu Fenlan uniform, and was enthusiastically weleowed. A distinguished soldier bas just arrived npon the stand. cc cheers.] Although a native of Tilinoie, he was a de- scendant of old 1reland, [Three cheers.] 1 do not wish an Trishman to bo in donbt of my views, I covet very much your deserye even your re- | sympathy; 1 shall feel very proud if I " You shall be addreased to-day by candid men at least. Wherever 1 traveled tu Ireland 1 met 5o man or wom; h or low, whose heart was not attached to liberty. As I saw tho oor 1iish women working in the fields for 5 or 10 cents a day, And strong meu without any home, without any Ireland even 1o love, 1 found & population downcast, who turned their eyes toward Heaven and thauked God there was the free land of America fo go to. 1 asked an eminent Irish barrister why be hoped Ireland would ever become an independent nation. HeCnswered: “Mr. Oglesby our innate and immortal love for liberty.” After somewbat cxtensive travel in Europe T returiied, and the last green spot 1 saw was the same sweet Island that greeted me first. Do I understand that every Irisbman is a sworn fijend of Hberty i (Cries of “Yes! yes!”) Of intelligent, constitutional liberty ¢ [ Yea! ves '] ‘Will you, every one, stand by the free Government of ibe United States as the Goveroment of your own adopted country 1 | Renowed responses of * Yes! yex ") Well, that's Just what I will do. ‘Tbis great freo Stato”took me, a poor or- Phab boy, as ohsoure and ignorant ae auy Iriehman that ever | grew up in Killarney, and made me its highest oflicer; and yet not as Governor but as a citizen of the United States 1 am the equal of Queen Victoria ~and as a1, 80 is every other citizen of the Un States. But some pecple ask me are you willing that ll wen of Whatever caste, color, or condition, shonld be as free as you are 1 Ianswer, if 1o not 1 am fo true man |- Bully,” ** Bully.” and loud cheers.) Did you notice that in Hyde Park in London, 200,000 English freedien met to protest against the abridgement of thait liberty by the English Government There are millions of Bee Englishmen, and Seotchmen who cannot vote. I think if they had been in favor of umiversal liberty, of giving to Irishmien the same liberty the& claimed for themselves, their power could have been far greater; aud so long us Iriebmen demand liberty only for themsclves or for ouly portion of American citizent, they wil fail and ought to {ail. Great cheering.) Every Euglish administration has been | ainst liberty. 1 bave never loved the English ration, aud 'Ll yoo why. Because it gives oll ita infnence against liberty, hero and everywhere else. Lord Palmerston and Lord Huesell under im did all they could to break up our free Government. 1 hated these men during the war and will | aiways bate all men who hate lierty. (Loud cheers.] I | meet you mot es Feniaos but as ‘American citi- seos, apd tell you the whole truth the truth 1 wish could be sounded across the ocean to all tbe furtbest sbores of Europe. 1don't know that we shall ever be avle to burt England mucb. [Coufasion, and cries of “Ob, yes, we will.") but I tell you, before my that 1 mean to cultivate a public opinion against the Euglish Govern- went. We never hgve hurt them; we only let them alove, and all wo asked of them was to be let alone; but the momert we got in trouble, the moment the bloody head and hand of treason were lifted up in our midst, old Pelmerston, old Kussell, and old Derby, and every otaer scoundrel of them, set them- selves to destroy our free Government. There was no other corner of the world where Rebel pirates aud nssassi could find so safe a shelter as under Queen Victoria's tticoat, (Great laughbter.] —Now want __ every rishman 1o belp me to motify Queen Vic we don't mean to forget what she did for thess villa Y will tell you what I don's like. Andrew Johnson, a life-long Democrat and » hereditary hater of the Evglish Government, by virtue of his being a Democrat, when be came to the Presi deacy made us all afraid ho would plunge us into a necdless ar ‘with Enfn\ulflx but we thought he would regard the shes of Uslog men who made him Vice-President. And Dere comes in & ysiery. One-third of ali the loyal soidiers Killed in the late war were killed by British bullets aud Britisn powder. [Groas ) Now the war is over, and what now do we bear from the British Government! V] they're down on thelr koees to us, apologiziog. Well ki them there. Yes, 1 give them notico we eep eretand {hem ?h esire you to understand these ques- fi‘ofl.,.m, i Foté ay T BRgtly § about that o me prom . Sy LG dah e we, b you cau, Wof Jokg- son is the fricnd of the British Government and the champion of the Rebel leadors. 1 find bita to-day, the Preeident of the United States, holding copfidential conversation with the cor- respondent of The London Times, and, through biw. telling the Euglia natlon what bis polcy i golag 1o be. What busiuess 1l traitor to disgrace our feoge sot How about yoo Zysiazs Tow? How do you like him! [Groans and cries of “Never vote for bhim; played” out, &c.] Well it's time you said so. Never too late to mend. 1 aw sorry to oonst J;menmm; "-xv*-gfng g’oub. want it 8f0pfed ty-day, (G ore, aud shouts of “It'e all played o Car, Jn o aresiation o pich 1 kiew Dotbing, ybu understood Billy Seward 2od Andy Uil & tell you to go ab and thoy'd stand T:y you. 1) 'nt you. ( Ves ) Well, when you got ready to go to Canads, it did your grost Democratic President do for you? [Nix) Did be ey vout 0 no! Whenever Queen Vic- toris wrote bim @ leller to suppres the Feniaus, be pu bimeelf in lhoayomlon u{g.h -carrier to the British Govern- ent. Ardy Johnson enforced the neutrality laws as ot ia euivi oo them during our war, Irishiwen would | |Great applause. ] 1find it b gr voters aay | T o reall n.!" ink a party suits yor and ask some priest, or some demagogue if you can , braries were hid by curtains. man big enough aud stout enough to take care of bimself. and needn't be afraid of o woman, [Great cheering.) Whenever the time comes that Ireland a chance to be fm-. it will not | bo Irishmen alone who will spring to fight for her freedom. We tell Mr. Jobnson, you may put your foot on the decks of Irishmen now. but Irishmen shall fwve their toru b and by, The Treeident encouraged the poor servan girle a | day laborers to give balf of all their earnings to buy arms and cquipments and pat troops in the field, ovly that he wight con- | fiseate these arms, and imprison these patriot leaders, Now, do you want any more of that sort of helpi [*No, no, no"). Well, then, you Lad better give Andy Johnson and his Copperhead and Kebel confederates a wide berth, and keep company with those who do stand by you sud don't betray you in the hour of your extremity. The time will come to try again, and T hope 10 God it wiii come soag, Go in apd win. Fight for Irish liberty a8 you fought or the American Government, and you will win, (Great cheerivg. | Gen. O'Neill was loudly called for, and came forward amid the loudest cheering. After order was restored be spoke at some lengtl, and the meeting then adjourned, WASHINGTON. —~— WasinGrox, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1566, QUEEN EMMA, Queen Emma visited the Capitol this morning. where, under the guidance of Superintendent French, herself | and suite were condneted into the several baile, libraries, com mittee rooms and places of jnterest even to the long and te Qious heights of the dome. The desks and carpets in the Sen | ate and House bad been removed. The rooms were being reno vated, and st the dome the painter's brush wes bus Notwithstanding these many disadvautages, the statuary, paintings, frescoing and mosaie work were to the party of | much interest, all of which were explained and their points. objects. barmonies and utiiity dilated upon, each in turn, by | the assiduous gnide. The restaurant, packing and book roor. engines, furuaces. beaters and coolers each in torn were v ited, and after three bours’ active exercise In seeing all the ob- jects of iuterest, the Queen and suite took their carriages, quite | tired out, expressing their emotions of surprise and gratifica tion in earnest compliment to Ameri The Conservatory next was visited, where tbe finest collec- | tion of akotic plants of the world drew forth their admiration | and delight. Several rose specimens wore presentad to theQueen. ‘This afterpoon the roval party drove to the Soldiers’ Home, Ar- | lington Heights, Freedman's Village and & few of the fortifica- | tions bayond Georgetown, returning about 7 o'clock. At7:30, | by special invitation of Seeretary Seward, Le baving retorned | this morning, bis carriage being at Willard's private entrance, | with Mr. Frederick Seward iu attendasce. the Queen and | Miss Bprague were driven to the Secretary's residence, where | & quiet private dinser was partaken of. Duriog the day, while the Queergwas absent, a delegation from the several In dinn Councils now in Wasbiogton with reference to their | treaties Intely framed with Congress, called at the hotel to pay | their respects, and although many of thewm find made arravge ments to have left by to-night's train for the Woet, it was voted | When the Queen retarned from ber drive, Mr. H. A, Chad wick, proprietor of Willerd's, waited upou Her Majesty, and, after explaining the desires of the representatives of the many | Indian tribes of Americs to pay their respects, and the excel- | lent opportunity it would afford her to know something of their | varied traits, she readily consented, and appoiuted to worrow afternoon at 5 o'clock for the interview. They will come dressed in their several costumes, with squaws and papooses. As they are mostly sll intell educated, the visit will no : 4 Tomorrow morning the Queen and suite take the cutter | Northeraee, st the Navy-Yard, and will vint the tomb of Washiogton at Moant Vernov. On retayuing, if jhg has time, they will stop ot Alexandria, and drive to the Scldiens’ ‘Hm | and Natiogal Cemetery. To-dsy has been clear and cool, | offppding Queoy Ewmmwa a more satisfactory inspection of the capltal of our country. HERALD CANARD. I am authorized to refute the statement yesterday's Herald ua to the files of the House adg iv og been | to proveut the eptly Fublicatien of the statement of appropria® tions made by Congress. 1t is wholly false. No files of any description have %Een removed. Tho falsebood probably reste upon the fac that the clerk whose duty it is to prepare the statemong Las been il some woeks aud s at present Weat W feoruitiog his heslth, He is awaitiog the publication | &% the laws by Little & Brown for its final revision and ofticlal | publication. He has taken no files with Lim, nor anything ex- | cept such printed Lills and pamphlets as every can get who will take the trouble to coliect thom. The statement of ap® propriations desired will be promulgated as soon asit can be ¢} sct o mev. Tpis Democratic rule has kezt youdown, $ud oumanned yoo. _Teach yoorselves to speak and think for yourselves. used thipk It _was very simart to sneer ot black men, As 1 grew older I grew wiser. 1 loarsed that if I expected su to respect me I must tear out m?njwm against the black man. When this war vegan apd I marched down Bonth, I feund the black men prayiog for liberty as the Irishmes gt'u for liberty. I said .““uyvmfl‘h; {or universal liberty under a Govera- :eu at never gave you apy Liberty, and they all eaid we will fight and die for liberty, whetber we can win it for oursel: %r uvot. And _ so they fonght avd died by the side of Trishmen. ~ Then I 1 ecanpot bate tbis freedom-loving American more. (Great cheerin l Do you agree with ! Yes! Allolul}‘ Does it hart you o let the haye bis hbertyt [No! No!| Arn'i vouglad he's es'] Now, I want to know how many Irish- wen will go to the polls next November and vote ngainst the Republican Usion Party of Usiversal Freedom 1 [Loud cries of not one. They're all dead, ete.] Well, that's good news. The Governor then discussed with great clearness the essen- {ial principle of the Constitutional smendment, aud ; 9 mei [ black man freet |[Yes! ana I want the reporiers to write it down, ‘want to be beld respousible for it—1 say to -ua"li'n. your independenes if you aus, eromest. 801 say, and priot it. sud 1 yoo, Feuisns, go in heart and my you. d - ebeering | 1 Want to pay the British Govornment buck and while I live, as Goveroor or citiasn, 1 will a e ax s balp Be God! The mais object I had io comisg bere wae to say thet alttough I am not s Fenian nor never shall be. I saytoyougoon! Go on! Assert the r.i(lll of Ireland and canquem.elr redemption from the bright Iaken of Kiliarney 10 the Giant's Causeway, aud a8 God's my Judge 111 telp you. Y'm goivg to the polls in November to vote for Gen. John ]. Logau aud universal liberty, against udy Jonnson fl. Davis. 1f I use strong lln‘nse, ity nJul-ugo pon the battle-field and fight to the death. 1hen 10 oo! ok 10 be betraved by tuo scoundrel who mbled into the Presidential chair. Ttell yoa I am in sol- arnest, and 1 am in favor of universal liberty for black wen and for white men in America and in lreland pow and forever. (Great and coutisued applause. ) SPEECH OF TUE HO. SCHUYLER COLFAX. The Hon. Sobuyier Colfax was thea i ‘h,'(""d oty troduced and loudly o waid Tam here to respond to the noble resolutions you sent me. wvery briefly review the course of the Brlt’hh Goverument toward us during onr late severe and perilous struggle. That Government made haste o recognize t Rebels as belligoreuts, and 1o provision the pirate rams shoy bad built and sent forth to devastate our peaceful commerce. ‘When we asked England at the close of the war to repair the g:'llo!l Wrongs ll“l‘sd done, sue kicked our Minister ot of = ber. wee! anteoham) 0 nations the civil role is i golden. Whatsoever Eugland has dous to n:’::::::n: to do to her until she nts. When Ler Lour of trial came, and the Quean the Presidont to issus & proclamation, he should have taken her owa proclamation and said: ““Here are | yebels fighting for their liberty, as our forofathers rebelled and fought for theirs. Ite o falr Aght. The rebels are clearly bel- ligerents; lot the fight go on." Iconfess I Btmiliated whea 1 réad (e prociumation Wt M Touaeh saw fit to iasue, fustead of wuch an oue as b | infued. Why should not Ireland be free? she T Parl, of her own, eud ought DOW. Now, this Democratio part: 80 long claimed to be the friends of the Irishman, has down to Philadelphia to receive its creed from And; #0n Limself, who will dictate it 80 as o suit his British frien “The_Houss of Representatives directed the release of the Fenian' privoners teid by the President of the United States, ot 1 grieve to say thai uptil this time the President has failed to show even coorteous respect o the order of the representatives of the people of the United States, and the |:!nve en. O'Neill is Lere to-day under the bonds of @he Pronidest, 19 augwer hls occuscrs ot the close of soourately prepared. EXTRA BOUNTY. Tho Paymaster General's Office receives about 1,500 apulications per day from men who bave served as vol- unteers, urging their claims to the extra bounty authorized by tbe last session of Congress. As their are no fands io the Treasury not already sppropristpd for other purposes. and a8 the speclal commission which has the subject under copsideration basnot yet made its report, there can be no peyments mado under this Act for sowme montbs yet, and nothing, therefore, can be done with the clalms that are trans- mitted to the Pay Department for the additions] bouuty, o3- copt 10 file thew, 0 that they may be taken up iu due Trde} | when the arraugements for paying the claims are completed. ' Fi REIMBURSING MISSOU. The War Department has appointed Jobn D. Bte- venson, of Missouri; A. 8. Williame, of Michigan; and Wil liam Mosely, of Missouri, Commissioners udor the Act of Congress, apjroved April 17, 1806, to reimburse the state of Missouri for money expended for the United States for en rolling, equiping and provisioning the militin, and {o suppress fog tue Rebellion. They were directed to assomble at St. Louis on July 29, 1606, for the purpose of taking the uecessary oaths and entering upon the performance of their duties. THE TREASURY LOAN. The redemption of the the temporary loan will absorb 870,000,000 in currency. The Treasurcr commences ot once the payment of this debt, but 1s not allowed to reduce the volawme of currenoy by an outside reveuue. . TALMER'S REMIONATION. Major-Gen. John M. Paluer's resignation has been | withdrawn by the Dapartment and he bas been ordered to daty on Coart-Martisl at Nastvilie; before leaving. ho T, the Beoretary of War plodged himself to sccept bis resignation ou the st of September. GEORGIA COTTON. The first bale of Georgia cotton received at Macon Ahis season, which was presented to Presideat Johasou by the citizons of that place, has arrived in this city. INTERNAL REVENUE PRAUDS. The Secretary of tho Treasury has issned a circular relative 1o the per centage of fines, penalties, or forfeitures in- curred by Interns] Revenue frauds, which will bereafter be poid to persons informing the proper ofilotals of wach frauds upos the Government. PERSONAL. Gen. Daviel E. Sickles has been tendered the Coloneloy of the Second Colored Tufaniry, with the rank of Brevet Brigadier General in the Reguler Army. 1t is stated that be bas doclined the nppointments. Gen. K. Whitilesey, late Commissioner of the Dureau in North Caroliva, arrived Lere this mornisg 00 ils way home in Brooawiok, Me., whore he §s ordored to await the promulga tion of tho finding of the Raleigh court-martial. WORK OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, The Treasurers' office are employing all their avail abla force in the work of converting 7.0 notes into 520 gold beariag bonds, the benefit to the public beiug the payiog the accrued intereston the bonds in eurreucy, and at the end o the six months receiving their interest back in coin, beside the conversion of &73.10th correucy ehort note lu aalx pel cent coin long bond. PUBLIC LAND? Twenty-one thonsand nine b were taken up by actual settlers in July at Junely City, Kuvsus, TlLe Agent st Little Rock, Ark., 10401ty “go entries | Ired acres of Jand | | and confosion among ur. | —that winl find to remain over to-morrow if an interview could b arrasged. | p | satse by the Conatitutio |L | in the matter of bis bave been made by actual settlers during the past three yeare. INTERNAL REVENUE. The Internal Revenne receipts to-day were $1 THE PARIS EXPOSITION. accounts bave been received from the Favorabl ern POr, which i of its industrial aud productive facilities at the Paris Expost 290, - ion of the country with regard to the disposition ifested in connection with o fair representation quish his office to a gentleman who claimed it upon g0 uncer- tain o tenure, He (Ccl. Thomae) had been appointed as a Re publican, and be believed thot he ovly echoed tho sentiments of the Republican citizens of Philadelphia in besitating about relinquishiog an oftice in wlich bo had been placed by a Ke- publican President, until the right of bis successor was clearly established. Col, Thomas contivued by saying that Le did not wish to appear captious. nor yet was he willing to sacrifice any legel right which be might possess. He would prefer, before tion of 1067, 1t i believed that the utmost ble will result gnm‘n dm;hv of the resonrce Tcnn::.e.fl o"_dhoml in | giving any final decision, to see bis connse), Who Was BOW ab- of the West can furnish to this universal exhibition. m- 3 1ot portance of the subject will, it is thought, produce ample op- "C";'g;"‘ the city. Mr. F. Carroll Brewster s the counse portusities for those who are anxious to place before European | Col. Thomas. & nations the fruits of American enterprise and judustry to carry s e, R Into « fect their praiseworthy deeires. VERMON e e e o POLITICAL RENOMINATION OF THE HON. P. E. WOODBRIDGE FOR CONGRESS. —_— MARYLAND. - ——— PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN UNION STATE €0l VENTION—RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED—DELEGATES TO THE LOYAL SOUTHERN CONVENTION. Specisi Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuve. BaLiiMoRe, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1666, Ti Jarge pember of soldiers of the Union, aud original Emanci pationists, who denonnce *my policy,” were present as dele gates. Thomas McLaipe of Frederick, Temporary Chairman, said, in el'uding to the Philadelphia Johnson Convention: 1t i one of the greatest political conspiracies that has over for the subjugation free people. 1am eatisfled thero is at the base of that conspiracy something that will probably no‘i ange it to a definite extent and fave drawn into its vortex innocent Toes not every one know the nature, Can we not sce been formed upou the face of this earth and enslavement of be displayed until after they bave manipulated and but deceived persons. purpose and design of their manipulations through all this faithless arrangement that they haye made Most assuredly. watter. He pirposes to originate & middle party try, and so far as manipulation of the Philadelpbi {8 oncerned he has gained his point, and_from this time ouf you will see that faithless man, Androw Jobnson, will be com- pelicd to fall back into insignificance, and Wm. H. Seward, leader and controller, and the great power of this whole affal will advauce forward in the ranks, an® make bi that C United State After address the Free State Convention, avd an Elec ay the State Convention of the Unconditional Usion men of Maryland met in this city, Nearly every county was represented, and great enthusiasm was manifested. A For William H. Seward’s hand is in this in the coun- Convention claims apon vention for pomination to the Presidency of the s by others, George W. Sands of Howard County was elected President. Mr. Sands was a member of or on the Lincoln and Jobuson ticket, He bas just been removed by President Jobn- sov, ot the instigation of Blair and Swann, from the position MIDDLEBURY, Vt., Aug. 15.—The Hon. Frederick E. Woodbridge was unanimously reaominated for Congress to-day by acclamation at the Republican District Convestion Leld bere to-day. —— COLORADO. s THB JONNSON CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSIONAL DELE- JATE PROBABLY ELECTED. DexvER, Aug. 15.—Returns from all parts of the Territory render certain the eleotion of 1A, C. Hunt, the . | Administration cendidate for Dolegate to Congress, over CLi), . | cot, Republican. TEXAS, —— GOV. THROCKMOKTON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The following summary of the inangural address of Gov. Throckmorton of Texas, is telegraphed from Houston (Aug. 10) to the New-Orleans journals: Gov. Throckmorton's inauguration eddress was delivered yesterday morsing (Aug. 9) and occupied about two columns He reviews the volitical and material ate, and feels depressed with difiiculties Yet, with proper conduct on and_ generous 1 cannot + | of the daily p condition of th which lie hefore him and says our pat, 1 4o not. despair of receiving liber t | treatment our Northern countrymen. believe that tbe land _of ~ Fraoklin, Hancock, Adnme, Hamilton, Jay, Webster, and #0 way otler patriots is uo lopger ibe land of the good and greaf, or that their lessons of unselfish devotion to country are for- gotten, or when the storm of passion subsides, and its fury is expended, reason and justice tempered with magoanimity, and @ generous n‘%l\nl for every section of the Union, will resume their sway. The true men of the conntry bave a noble incen- tive to entertain the work of reunion in the bonds of affec- r tion and mutual confidence. The Lesrts of our coun- trymen bave been changed by the war, _but e generous policy and liberality ~of the President has t chambers of the Soutbern deeply touched the te oused of Collector of Internal Revenuo in the Vtb District. Mz, | heart, and sentiments of love aud vaperation have beel Hands said by which it had long slumbered. Kindness and mercy bave . e g been far more potent in propagnting fidelity to the Union, in a The Corvention has the plensure of being pr A over by | fow short mouths, than coald Lave been effected by bayouets, o hendless map. So far as concerned, they have not pat- ation and the gallows in 1oug yeas of oppression. He 0 Grande and the St. Lawrence et oas. of (e Notih desire. 1o treat us as rounge enough between the to make we turn back on the good and true men with whom bhave served during the war. For one, I will never prov recreant to the confidence and trust reposed in me by the peo ple who gave me their suffrage. One wort this day. What are they | I3 fellow- about saying to the people that you and negro equality men, negro suffrage men, and trash, 1 dispose of such arguments, snd of them, 80 for as | am concerued, by saying that there is vot the humblest negro in the iand whow 1would not sooner clothe with tue ballot and | the elective franchise than the red-Landed traitor. ved that if the man who s now unfortunately | and aceidentally at the head of this Government is permitted He d be bel {0 €0 on in bis mad and miserable career be will bring tronbl Referri as to the issues of b : Iiere s butoge 1ftto that miser able. rotten old party thit made the war about the negro. and The books in the | Bave now no political capital but the negro, and they are going are !! that wiscrable g to the Pliladelphia Con oo ves Lhe g Lrothers, !IDS traduce the holiest aspirations of our rostoration, are founded in malignity. vations and i ers endu; of o cause they considered just and holy, and sbows bave kept faith with their renewed ween identified with Texas for o quarter 4 Tas minglod with the people, snd claims to be ubla to speak for them—n people who bave wop tho respect And adiiration of the world—for their chivalry, kigh charac- ter and fortitude will not_be deubted by generons and brave spirits when they assert their loyalty. It is a duty we owe t0 ourselves and Lumanity, to eact lawe that will reserve to the freed people the full protection of all the rights of pereon and property guaranteed tbem by our umended Constitution. The doy 18 not far distant, in my judgment, when the black people will be convieed that their traest fricnds are those Yith who they ave sported in yoruth, and who bave cared for them from infan e takes round 1o favor of it will be hiw desire that the effort now making to cople for peace and e reviews the suffer- by the Southern geopie I o 1 e vention, he said snstaining the State credit, and o due obedicnce to the Of all fag ends of faction ever congregated inone place on | Constitation and laws of the Geueral Govervwent, with e of the earth that exceed al There (i not the | o firm and just 1w nance «f the rignts of tbe S humb man here engaged in this canse who isnot | In cxpansion, public progress, &c., be brietly reviews better and sobler then the President of that concern 1 te) you | course anterior to Seceseion and saya: ' Devoted as 1 wos Tey may do s they please, but they eannot win, They will | and stiil am to that Government which the blood of my ances. i some people. ‘They are just bow playing the game which | tors had contrid protection of the 1ights of 0d to look upon i [ the dev il tried [t 1o play with oir master when Le took bim to man, and ace the dest symbol of freedow, 1 tap of & high moantain and promised him, if be would fail | the flag ¢ down and p b, be wouid give him all the Kingdor wod with bor dy vision of civil war that . d, ed upon my scarecly less Tho poor deril did not own o s will Dot pass awa, of the easth. 1tell you that three y ot be one erumb from way down their cnpacioas tbroats. Let o sot up onr standard, W we fight for humasity, aud everywhere the wen il over the workd are around abost aud cant sopguer ar. Stab us in the back they will, and if we wero down, ¢ wew J rise to- oI TOw. ittee oo Resolutions was f with . The; ¥ Jows, whioh was unanimously adopted e table of Uncle Sam—not use crumb e fight for truth, we fight for jostice, rayers of good y. they bave, and rurbed aud’ bleeding to-day pointed, with Charles C. itutional amendment ae He fol- dread on the e lowed the fortur ow-citinens, o | and shared their fate ond to those identified with him bo sustained the ermmert, he accords the credit of nd patriotic wotives. The most sacred duty now is for all to lsbor fo oration of peace and barmony, acd says that our people desire there, and are worthy of resteration on Just and [iberal terms. He appeals to the Legisiutarc to cvip. Trate with him in the work; points them to the patriotio Le- roes and statesmen of Texas, and urges an unseilish devotion ‘moderation and forbearatce. and eoiarped charity who differ with us; appeals to reason and nobl - ‘and Dot vituperstion and sbuse, will proutce the great ¢ invokiog the ad of Providence, and e artily indorse fhat he will imelie the Fearts of the American “-l - ngreve, regarding it as Loth fair and lmpartial to Se saters bpon bis duties. That we see nothing rew In the refosal |-1'('«nnou 10 ex b s e s et clude nop voting Begrocs from the baris of representation, S Se'we in Marjlasd bave wade the white population alone the ARMY GAZETTE. This of representation in our hocee of delegates. That, while we aze not in favor of extending the elective frachise 1o suy clus of aryland, we are ¢ I e pilt the blood of he recent w ted L on o tha 10 the represcutation of U 3 o nd and elsewbero “That we approve of the test oath eo pre Gunlification to the ndwmis the rebelilous Btates to their seats, Loidin bas taken part in the late Kebelliou shoul 0 wan Who whick they labored so earnestly to destroy reone pow exciuded from the aily opposed cedwen of the South iu the halls I men oo Congross a8 n members frow ever be adwittea 10 8 promivent participation in the Govervmesnt of the Usion [By Teloggh. ] Tho following officers of Veteran Reserve Corps bave been mustered out and toncrably discbarged the service of the United States to dete August 20, ther serv.ces being no louger required Erevet Prig.-Gen. Pdward P. Fyfe, Colonel 7th Regiment; Brevet Brig Daston, Colonel 19tk Regimeut; o | Major David t: Frevet Col Robert « giment. Brevet Major George 1. Ronsel), t: Brevet Major Wi, K. Haviland. Cap- Bresot Major A. A. Yater, Capta.s idth Avery, Major 15 R Captain 7th Regimen tain 14t Kegin That we regard the course of Gov, Swaun 1n_relation to the | Regimest; Hrevet Capt. W. 8 Johneon, First Lieutenant th Registry law: as 8 direct juvitation to those whom he bas ap. | Regiment; Brevet Brig. Gez. W. L. Jefiries, Colorel from pouyted registery to perjare themselyen aud trawpie under foor | August & . e e e ho law and the Copstitution of 1Be Ulaie, wever wae - -— DISCRARGED That we bail wi eadlon ke evidence piven. thongh- | Stewards William Pettis acd Hooter C. Crary, ont the loyal States of 8 determination to upheld the Corgress Etates ATy, z of he Caried Wiptos 1y ¢rte o reccastract (te Usion 8810 NED s t ke haale AF 3y ity n_;d :_nmur:u support of | The 1-.llowm.1m.ynu,mw of n‘:fl(tu of the Adjutant- ce tbe Couatitution and the ‘That we regard tbe reconstruction policy of sou as identically the same poilcy as that o Gen, Lee, who have given in their in affliation with the leaders of hesion to that poTiCy are Decoss ye Rebellion ard in sutagon ed o ita termble resuits, and alated t0 produce s wmilar oone M ‘That we are vow and ever will be favor of Lumas liberty and Free G and bence we denounce the policy of President Jobreon whis viaces the military power of od States in the band tho Rebel Mavor of Now-Orleans to crush ont the Union sect vernwent, the worid over, ment of Louisians, and, on the otber band, wields the same people to military power to stravgio the efforte of the Iris establish & Republican Goverument for their pative land. The following delegates were chosen to the Soutbern Loys Jsts Convention to meet in Philadeiphio on the 34 of Septem: ber : Delegates at_Large—J. A. J. Creswell, the Hon. Franc President Jobo- f Jefl. Duvis and ud that those professed Union men of Maryland iy ident Johoron's indorsers of Lis oppoved to treason and in A. Nichols to be relieved flice, and rters Di D. Whipple to report to Thomas for Gty at_bewdquarters Departwent of Tenneesec: Major and Brevet Brig. Gen. Cbauncey McKeever 1o be relieved from duty in Adjatast Geaer ce, tnd to repert o Ma r-Gen. Hancock for duty at beadquarters De- artment of Missour; Major and Brevet Brig.-Ger. Geo. D. uggles to report for tewporary daty to Major-Gen. Meade; Mejor Jobu P, Sherburne to be ielieved from duty ib the e Majo )hnjvr Gen Departioe: t of Misscar, and to report to Brevet Manjor-Geu, Mclowell for duty ot beadquarters. Department of Cuitforuia, Moy Breves Colovel Samucl F. Chalfia 1o Le relieved fice, sud to froin daty i the Adjutant Gepern Tirevet Mger Gen. Scbofield for duty at beadquarters xL"rl"O part- ment of the Potowac, Major and Prevet Lieut.-Col. Josegh M. Taslor_to report to_Mujor-Gev. Canby for duty 1 head epartiwent of Warbiugton. 8. Canby takes command of Department and the stafl will rewaiu ) | a8 beretofore sunounced. DIECHARGID. Capt. Culvin L. Haskel), leth U 8. Colored Troops, be bavine terdered bis resignation while under charge of con duct uubecoming an officer aud o gentlemar. MUSTERED OUI AND HONORAPLY DISCEARGED. Thomas, tse Hov. Josn L. Thomae, the Hon J. Lee ( r D mas, Mayop of Baltimore, Gen. Dennison, C Fulton, Ccl. Brevet Brig.-Gen. J. M. Hedrick, Col. 1ith lows Vole., to Samuel 1. Grabam, Geo. W. Sande, Samuel M. Evans wnd duto Aog i1, 1866, be baving been retwined in service to the Alfed Mace. wioresind dote by fpecial aatberity from tbe War Depart- First Congressional District—Jbe Hon, Jacob Tome, Heury | mest. 3 K’h:rlm’oflc.cn. Jo.u b E. nr-‘ rn'dul‘n K. Thomj- b #on of Queon Ague, the Jicx. Lichard Chawbers, (urtis Davie N ¥ (1 CGRISE Eael L‘flyfiu- ¥ o Talbot. Dun(elq. hm..‘ i NAVY GAZETTE. chester, I;rwg:.,xn‘Q Dastiel) of Bomerset and Ww. I W. —— rrow of Worcester, By Telegregt d Distesct=Tohn A. Hop rge M. McComar, H. ‘L;:;(fi‘l_' ) |ilfl‘u\ K. Lasby, Capt. S Lefesre of Harford. Jobo T. M. Haverstook of Baltimore County, I cGarigle, Wa. P. Kiub . Have, Lowery. Joho M Baitimore City. with, James L. AvGUsT T.—Rear- Admiral Stephien €. Rowan, from 1 Madaw asks, on wm‘ylclum of hier trini trip, and or ! teat Sere ‘ard uud station at Nocfolk, Va. Third District,—Tlenry Stockbridge, John Barron, Julge | dered to cowiutd the Nave Hogh L Bond, Archibali Sterling, Jr., Robert AL Bond, Capt. | Comwodore R. 1 Hitcbeock from command of the Navy- Yard Wit Fatthiol, Samuel T, Hateh, Wm. P. Eaton, Thos. C. | and statioz at Norfulk, Go.. and wuiting erders; pander James, Col, E. F. M. Faeltz of Baltimore City. Jebo Lee Davie, from Nuvy-Yord at Philadelpbis, Pa., and Fourth Disirict.—~A. C. Green, J. Frank Seera of Alleghany dered to report to modore Lee for duty s s member of Cousty, Willlam Deliinger, Peter Nogley, tte Hon. Elins President, Lieut. A, E. K. Beubam, Davis of Washington Cdunty, Col. George W. F. Verson, . ora. nud ordered to Receiviag sbip Frederick Sehlev, Upton Bubrman of Frederick Cousty, Col. | Vermont; uteer Liout. C. W. Wilson, from Wm. A MeKillip, Nichoias D. Norris of Carrel! County. stontner afulas wered North; Sailmaker 1. C. Her- Fi/th Disiric oln C. Holland, J. N. Slack, Powell Gris. con, Capt. K 8. Smith, Wm, J. Albert of Baltimore (‘unm{. Dr. Joel Hopkioe and J. H. Sellman of Haryard, 8hclty Clarke of Prince Geor) Toomas J. Wilson sua W. L. W. Secbrook of Anue Arun ‘The Comvention then proceeded to nowinate & condidate for Cootrollor of the Tressury, the balloting resultivg i the Col solection of Col. Hobert Bruce ct Alleghany County. Brace served with distinction during the Robellion in com mand of o Marylond regiment. Loouard, bis opponent and the Johuson cundidale, resigned wheu tho Emancipstion Proclamstion was issued. aud swore e would not fight for uviggers. The Couveution sdjourned with cheers for Cou: grese. ‘There is wuch excilement in po.itice bere, erented by Swanu's registers enrolling Kebels and their sympathizers e voters. | The Cougressiona) nominations will be mado next week. The indioations sre that Jobn L. Thomss aud Francie Thouns will be chosen in the Becond and Fourth, and Harris in the Fireh, all in the presant House. In the First District, George Viek ers, Rebel sympatbizer, will probably be nominsted by the Johusoo party, and Col. Graham by tbe Unionists. In the Third District, Btewart, Asseseor of Ioternal Revenue, is strongly suspected of being s Jobneouite, and working through Ho bas been an offico- seeker for life, and lutely moved into the district after beiug dissppointed in ot obtaining office in Baltimore Couuty. The pomivation would be o death-blow to Union men in Winter Davis's distriet, as Lis convection with Jobnson would make them (iattuet him. He endeavors tocreate sympathy by rumers of his removal, bt theve is notruth init. Any other man would save the district for the Union party. A Copperbead psper recently ansounced Stewart as baving lefs the Radioa party, sud that he was pow a supporter of the President's his subordinates for tho nomination. policy, ard it bas never been devied. PR PENNSYLVANIA. bt i THE COLLECTORSTIP OF PHILADELYHIA. PriLaveLrma, Aug. 16.—This morving Mr. Wm. “F. Johuston, the new'y sppoicted Collector of tLis port, visited the - ustom hogse to present bis credentials. Col. Thomas, grave doubty as to stated that there wore the acting Collector, the validity of the apjointment of Mr culier circumstances of the case. The S Mr. Johpstonr question arewe whother Le (Cul Thomes, n under the pe e biad failed to ac e oud th tould of 5ight red - | bers, from steamer Catinnoogn, and granted sick leave of ab- sevoe. Avoust 11.—Rear Adwiral J. L. Larduer from duty o5 & wem ‘nvul Retiring Boara at Philadel- phis aud watog orders; Communder A. D, Harrell from commund of the steamer Keursurge aud Wwaitiug orders; Commander A. Y. Crosmwen from duty at val New-Xork S. D, Ames, Clurles J. Dardey, Acting Master L. Acting Eveign Mason 8. Cooper, Mates ander, C. 9. Andrews, Gunper William Wilsou, Tonry Shaw, First Assist cor. Siduey Albert, Second Aseietavt Eugiveer J. ‘Wi Acting Third Aseistant Engincer J. A. Sloep- wer Keorsuge, waiting orders; Puymaster V. gD from steamer setthe Lis accounts; Actiug Aseistapt-Paym art, from steamer Mozocacy. und ordered counts. to the ordered Woodward, i, ’qu s E. T Alolph § Atting Pussod Assistant Surgeon nnt Bugin Kule o OEDEKED. Avgusr 7.—Commodore 5. P. Lee to dutv as Prosident of & Boara for the exawisation of voluoteer vtticers for the Rogular service; Capt. Foxbeli A, Parker, to report to Commodote S. o Lee for duty o8 u mewber of » Bosrd of which be is Presi- nt; Lieut, \{'lan 14 8. Schley. to duty ot Naval Academy; on Wi, 1, Joues, to Navy.-Yard, Washiug: tat Surgeon 1. K. Chaudles, to ‘August B.~Commodore Henry A. Adams to duty a8 a mem- mo’uu.vi ¢ Board st Pulidelphia: Paymaster Jobn A. Tiates to storeship Jamestow; Passed Assistant Paymaster J. Houry Laikioy to steamer Monocacy, KEFIGNED. AUGUST 7,—Mate Alexander Moses of the steomer Aug, 8.—Activg Secoud Assit. Engiceer T.J. M. PROMOTED. Avoust 7 —Mate Albert F. Utier of the steamer Winooski (o be Acting Ecsigo. ATFOINTED. Aug.—Jowes Wikson of receiving suip Verment, s acting boatswe o Assistant Sury ton; Acl::f] Al Nuvy-Yord, Washiogt Roee, Daniele. AFFOINTMENT REVOKED. Mate Edmund Alken, trigute Potomse. HONOBAKLY DISCHABGED. Eusigrs 8. G, Horn, June 15, 1565; F. 8 Hopkine, Aug. 4, 1666, Mates K. B. Smith, Acg. 7, H. M. Cpham, Aug. 4; G Weston, Aug. 1; W. Van Wyck, Juoe 23, Jein; Acting Assistant Surgeon August Lang! August 6, 1506, Acting Third Assistant Eugiveers J. 8. Esler, July 23, Guy Mca lister and Thomas Holton, Avgust 3, } — AvG, 8 —Acti AN Excise Law Case.—A case came up before Juldgé Barhard in the Supreme Court yesterday, where the otifl had applied for o maudamus to compel the Excise oard to graot Lim a license. The Judge remarked that be Lelieved the Excise law constitutionnd, and mwust be euforced. t | ‘The cave was adiourned o the 2 Fire in Maiden-lane—Loss about $30,000. Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening a fire broke ont on the top floor of the five-story building, No. 45 Maiden lane, It was soon discovered by Officer Ferry of the Second I're- cint, who at oneo gave the alarm. The fire department quickly resgonded, and by earrying lengths of hose up through the building uccesded in contining the flames to the floor where they originated. T'he entire building was occupied by Francis & Louirel, printers, stationers ‘and bookbinders. Their loss on stoek w’m be abont $20,000, pri Tnsured for rious companies, g to the lateness of the impossible ti ascertain the names of the comps ies, 1 he building belonged to the Strong estate 1o the wmiount of 85,000, Falty insuyed, Preine f.'p.p:'-: to bave originated from the furnace, the boler and engine be;;m Jocated on ;ua Iopf;’w‘m hinghoay 0. 45 1s oceupled on floor J. M. Bowen & (o, dealers in "'“i'“"' and cutlery. Loss on stock by water about $1,000, Tosured for 33,000, “Ihe second floor is occupied by J. W. Wagner & Co,, desl- ers in fancy goods aod glassware, Stock damaged by waier about 8500; insured for 832,000, The third floor is occupied Charles Betts, manufacturing jeweler. Loss on iuck b digit. g'u. 47 is occupled by Richard Douglass & Soms, importers of 0ods. Loss on stock by ard Bohemian glassware and fancy water about $1,000. Fully ins lice from tho Second and adjoining Precinets were of De Camp and Sergts The resent under the e« Cx‘. glulchlnlun. and rendered efficient aid. Pl ————— [OITY NEWS. LLSE. Ly FeN1ax Pic-Nie.—A Fenian pie-nie will be Leld at Bellevue Garden, Eightieth-at., on the 24th. An eflort was wado to secure Jones's Wood for the paspose, but through the efforts of the Catholie priests the proprietor deolined to rent it for this purpose, b il S AssumpTION Dav.—All the Catholic churches were open yesterday, in commemoration’ the death and assumption into Heaven of the Virgia Mary—Catbolics believing that the body and soul of Mary both aseended into Heaven. Although not dogma of the Church, the day is universaily ohserved thronghont the Catholic World, The services are similar to thoseon Sunday. b COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY. SrpREME CoURT—CHAMBERS—( Barnard, J.)—Nos. 12, 38, 39, 56, 62, 79, €3, 1M, — [Ancouncements.] Tug GREAT CALIPORNIA WINE DEFOT! Gumse & Co., No. 80 Cedarst., New-York. st A omg THE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH Pmu.nc A p No. ibly and without damsge each window and door. It euno! oLx 254 B T E——— T R—— o B R T e FIRSI-CLASS WIDEAWAKE AGENTS, both i L?“‘ udni Traveling, can make l.{.n‘l‘n !w".m‘.pn d’m;;n; ;3 B R T B s o e e States of the $101.004. invis- Geners! Agont for Esstern and Mi \ $0 Hat Orderon "V Hatter,” awaits check X 120, Oue customer every day recerves sn order free. SMITH ~ )‘(l\‘:} E'l:_nu. . fll"lh?![n( vrh:fl !ivl went, No. 3 Park Row. GO to MACFARLAND® Book Store. corner Twenty-thirdst. and Brosdway, There you will tnd all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the oid Standard Works, and, also, clcice English, French ond Scoteh Stationery. (‘(J 10 THOMAS R. AGNEW', Greenw X Moray ste., where yon will fiud Tess. Coffees, ¥i everything eie cheaper thau auy store in New-York. Ove urice o ise. FPHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! GURNER & Co,, N 80 Codar-st., New-York. SPECIAL SALE AUGUST, BY DEVLIN & CO. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR 9 DAYS, WITH INTEREST ADDED. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND CRAND-ST. ULCENT SOAP. J. € HULL'S SON, ___No. 3 Park-row. New York. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE NEW- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. c——— HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for AUGUST 15 THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contalus e (ol lown LI“A’III!O AnricLas—The True Basis are the Revelutionists The Steedwan Report; France and YORK ;W Pramia; Mr. Jobuson s Friends ; SARATOGA CONVANTION. Pesuicamioxs—The Albert N'Yanzs, G of the "ahd Explorstion of tbe Nile Bonrces. ilomes Without Hands. ‘iz & Deaciption of the Habitatioas of Auiuils. Clased Avcurd to thefr Piinciples of Construction. A Txip 10 CoLomADO—From Our Special Correspondest, Buyard Taylor. VIl.—Entering the Rocky Mountains. apt s ox ProTRCTION—IV. Free { Thie Nuw-ORLEANS Massacrr—Letter of Vetter of Gov. Wells: Account of aa Eye- 1V Viry by s Rebel Judge; Ds. Dostie; Outrageo: Popers 0% L LaBoR CONVENTION. Myvuic SYeTEN. AN MANUPACTURRS 13 BRAZIL—AG Todasteial Faposit on Ax st Rio de Jaueiro. yaou Gov. Daxison—From Our Special Correspore: His Ressous for Leaviog the Cabinet; Review of the Presice Y Tribure; a an: No Din be Formed . Organizatiou on'y Deew od Hal List of Delegates, Coueiltation o nando Wood and Henry ¢iny alendigham ¢ trom e o the Leter) Johuson Repnblicsns. Canpaion 1x Prsmsvivasia—Grand Mass Meeting of ol eat York, Vs.; Speech of Gov. A. G. Curtin; Denusciation of thy loans Massacre, wto. Twn CANPAIGY 13 1LLiNoW—Brilliant Speech of Gen. Johu A. Logan: A Soldier's Upinion of Andrew Johuson. Wissacacsrrra—senstor Wilion's Address to the citizens of Scinxes Tus Fixs Ants. ERART TTENS FORTIGN MisCRLLANY. L AGRICCLTORAL—American Tustitate Farmers' Clob, Avg. I— Kittatinny Blackberiie i Caope-The Harvest U1 roughout the World; ke United - West ludies, Aurtialis; Cope of Guod Hope. Powtur—1he Miser. DRY Goops Markrr. et EUROPEAN MAKKETS. Ciry (Teus. Mucauaneers Iyu. ARRIAGES AXD DEATHS. lazmer Nuw ne MauxsTic TauzamapE—Spocial Dispaiches to he N Y. ‘Trib ComusaciaL—Full Reports of the Stock, Monay, Cotton. Grain, and Cattie Markets, specially reported for The N ¥, Tribune. Ready this sncrniag. Price in Mail subseribers, sing'e ¢ X * " Clubs o Ten coples, addressed to Twenty coples, eddrcssed Ten coples. o ove P 05 it T wny elie b e R R UNE. New Yok, SUPPO&TER“ Thesa instruments ste Bew, in W ion o PR eNLIGHT, CLEAN AND EASY-—NO PRES- L’I ';‘u-“i,lu'- ‘fl:“;l“ 'KL_VN\\ ARD AND UPWARD MOTION= Pamphlets free. TRUSS € 1ietors, No. 49 Bicadwen ute cases of tinate cas s C 58 the most o VRES the SRS TATENT L