The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1866, Page 5

e i——— WASHINGTC R W asurye10N, Auguet 26, 18865, AY FOR BUNGRY PHILADELPHIA POLI- TICIANS. ten days thore bas boen & large number ¢ Philadelpbia politicians Bere arravging who shall be ro- vod rom offics in their oity, and also suggesting who eball 't oiated to the plsces made vacant. It is ssid that the ! \e well averaged and tho appointments will bo announced fore the Presidest starts on his tour. J. R. Flavigan bis the cliefof the Philadelphia delegation, and has been orking hard for the Postmastersbip. There is trouble, how- #\gver. in the Philadelpbis appointments, naws having reached o President that, so far, no provislons for bis reception bave cen made by its Mayor or city council, consequently the adelpbians who bave been hiere left for Lome very suddenly ycaterday to try and have things fixed 80 as to give the Presi- t 8 good reception. A bosty assessment of the salaries of all the employe in the Navy Yard, Areensl, Custom Hoase, Post Office, and otber | Foderal oflices, will be made, and some kind of a reception fixed. A oumber of offices will depend on the kind of reception tho residont receives ot the hands of tho people of the City of rotherly Lov P BOUNTIES TO COLORED SOLDIERS. The recent order of the Secretary of the Treasury to e Sccond Anditor directing the suspension of the payment | of bounties to colored acldiers is to operato only until rules are epared by the Commission of the War Department for the payment of these and sll other bounties; one of the objects be- 140g to protect all such Governwent claimants. The Treasury JDepartinent bas not been advised that the rules bave been pre- pored. MENTOUS D. A MO For the last THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. . Bomo of the leading papers treat the call for the ‘QOonveution at Cieveland on the 17th of September ss though was sddressed ovly to the ermy. This mistake. The 11, though originating with army officers, fnvites to a Sol- ‘@iors’ and Saflor’ Convention ell who have served elther in Abs army or navy of the Union during the late Rebellion and {who aro favorable to the reconstruction polioy of the President ’A‘nd the principles announced by the Philadelphia Convention. REPORTS OF RESIGNATIONS OF HIGH OFFICIALS. Rumors of Secretary Stanton’s immediate resigna- tlon ers again in circulation. Some sssert positively that Gon. Btoedwan will s00n take obarge of the War Offico. Mr, Btaotou was with the Prosident and Gen. Grant on Saturday. At is aleo said that Gen, Fullerton and ot Gen. Tillson will succeod Gen. Howard. Fullerton aspired to Judge-Advocate #Holv's place, but his frievds advise him to study a little more of those law books before be applies for Judge Holt's position, o the mean time be may take Gen. Howard's desk. It is wtatod upon what is regarded as trustworthy authority that the 20. Lawis Clephane, Collector of Taternal Revenue for the lstrict of Columbia, in obedience to instructions to that effect s about making a finsl report to the Internal Revenno Buresu, paratory to vacating his office to give place to a supporter ‘of tho new Johnson party. NOLUNTBER STAYF OFFICERS TO BE MUSTZRED OUT. An order will be issued soon mustering out of the “sorvico 1! volunteer staff officers. SECRETARY SEWARD'S RESIDENCE STILL GUARDED. Notwithstanding the President’s recent proclama- «tion of peace, the guard of seldiers that Las been stationed around Mr. Secretary Seward's residence since tue assassing- tion of the President, has not yet been removod. THE PUBLIC DEBT. Socrotary McCulloch will be ready in a few days o give to the pullic a statement of the public debt. CURRENCY REDEEMED, The amount of mutilated currency redecmed atithe Treasury for the week ending Aug. 25. 1668, was $307,006 13, FRACTIONAL CUSRENCY. The following shows the amount of fractional currency re- <wetved at the Treasury Department for the week ending Aug. Tu twenty-fiv Ia fifty cent © cen notes. Total amount. .. SURETIES OF NATIONAL BANKS. The following is a statement of the sureties held by the “Treasurer of the Usited States in trust for National Banks for the weok onding Ang. 24, 1806 United States Bonds held.. United States suieties.. Total sareties held. ... FUNDS BELD 1N THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Following is statement of the amovuts of funds in 4he onsh vault of the United States Treasury up to Avgust 25, 1865: Yo U. § Legal tender notes.. Xn National Bank note In fraotional currenc Amonnt ia gold.... ) slyer.... 5,3 and | cent pic $329,321,500 . 38,647,500 Total amonnt. This amount is minas th $he tomporary loan and surplus U, 8. notes. CURRENCY ISSUED TO NATIONAL BANKS. Tho amount of currency issued to tie United Statos backs for the week ending Ang. 25 is 617,310, Tue totel amouxt issved up to date is §259,021,085, INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The internal revenue receipts to-day (Saturday) amounted to 81,138,540 26, The total amount received for the woek onding Ang. 25 was §7.846.056 62 N FLACTIONAL CURRENCY DISTRIBUTED. The following is a statement of the shipments of fraotiona! currescy made by the Treasvry for the week ending August 25, 1860 ) the Adsistant Treasurer at Now.Vork T the As To the Ax t Treasurer at St. Lovi: "6 Unite! o8 Depository at Buffalo, N. Y. 20.000 » Depositora st Baltimore, Md. 100,000 To United Siate 8w To tne Nativnal Bauks.. Total amouny of shipments..... TREASURY DISPURSEMENT! The disburscments of the Treasury for the week @hdiog 2oth were: War Departwent. Itarior . Nuvy.... The Rgd emption Division of the Treasury Depart- wment is doing & large business in detecting and branding .oounterfeit corrency. Last week, 0 less than 8350 in spuri- ous circulation, thst had been presented with the genuine in exchangs for pew' issues, wero appropristely sud indelibly branded with the word “coustexfeit.” Many of theso nolcs hiad b cen admirstly executed, snd were well calculated to de- oeive all but competent judges. [ THE PATENT OFFICE. The Commissioner of Patents is making arfange- sments for the issve of pajers cuthorizing 205 patente, most o | which have been awarded to promivent inventore in the East. orn and Western States. On the 4th cf pext month 208 patents agrlll be granted. Tue businessof this office is covstantly in- ereasing, even to such an cxtent a8 to require more ACCOWImO- dations and a large lerieal foree. WHITE WHEAT-f €D FOR DISTRIFUTION BY THE AG- o RICULTURAL BUREAU. The Commissioner of Agriculture gives notice that Beds now prepared to distribute o lists specimens of saporior Meliterrancan white whost, which will be put o) & qast packages, snd delivered free upon receiit of applica’ tion. . | THE BOMESTRAD LAW. By the &th section of the Homestead Act of '02, par- tios who Lave made entry under that law on the condition of five yoars continuous settloment and cultivation, bave the Mdnyu-obo{mtumk-un of that period, to make of such settlement up to & given day, svd then pay for tract at 81 23 per uere, and st once get a title. Where o ;-\ul seller has entered a tract containing more tian 160 {pores, b is required to pay for the excess in cask, and when be flestres to cbange his Homestead to & cash purchase, be 18 oredited with tho amount of such excess, and only requires to pay for 160 acres. Where o party euters pnder the Howestead, pod sbandoned the tract, he forfeits all claims to the fees, &e., which st the time of entry were paid at the Jooal office for thie services rendered by the Register and Re- oelver in regard to such entry, ‘ © GRBAT DEMAND FOR PUBLIC LANDS. Tho Interior Department is in receipt of highly flat- tering roports from wost of the Agents of the Genersl Land in the Western States and the Territories in regard to grest demand for public lends under the Homestead act sod by cash settlements. They represent the influx of immi, @rants (113 season to be unususlly large. ) CIRCULAR FROM THE PAYMASTER-GENERAL. The Paymaster-General issued to-day a circular to @b olief paymasters, announcing tbat the proclamation of the | @President dsted Aug. 2, does not in any way sflect the poy of | ‘offoers oud eulistcd wen of the arwy. | 9d General L. Eherman, Texss, are ot t 4 Hotel Eneul Dablgren of Mississippl is st the New York Hotel. o Clarendon Hotel. PrasoNaL. — Gen. James B. Stee 8. 'rioce Ouroussoff of ALY -1Unn vALLg . POLITICAL. THE PENDING CANVASS General Butler on the Condition of the izl THE NAMES OF THOSE WO Wif), DE THERE. Country. [ Spacial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTOY, Ang.'st 26, 1865, The Convontion of discharged voterans of thy Natioual Army, to bo beld at Pittsburgh, if the thousands ov’ #trong indorsemonts from brave aud true men received he'Te 1 any indication, will be largely attended by representatines from every rogiment that has served during the Rebellios Bomo of these lettars speak in unmeasured terms of con- demnation of the policy which seeks to sccure representa- tion of Robols in Congress, whilo it denies the Msht of franchise®r protection to the freed race. The official call for the Convention will be promulsated on Monday, the Johnson Committee having invited Rer. Heury Ward Beecher to act as Chaplain at their Conven- tion. Rev. Granville P. Moody, the fighting chaplain has boen requested to perform the same duties for the Pitts- burg Convention. The following is a partial list of orators who have been solocted for the occasion: Major-Generals Banks, Butler, Howard, Burnside, Terry, Hincks, Schurz, Seigel and ‘Terry, from the Eastern States, and Major-Gene als Geary, Bartlott, Potter, Hartranff, Owen, McAlister, from Mid- dlo States. The West will be represented by Major-Gen- orals Logan, Oglesby, Schenck, Garfield, Washburn, Pren- tiss, Popo, Cox, aud the South by Generals Thomas, Flotcher, McKelso, Brownlow, Kiddo, and others. His only Hope of Peace is to Sustain Congress, His Opinion of the Philadelphia Convention and the New-Orleans Massacre, The Names of the Brave Soldiers who Endure the Pittsbursh Convention. puscaoi i B g Boatox, Aug. 26, 1866, At a political moeting at Gloucester last evening, Gen. Butler was ono of the speakors. Z%e Herald's dispateh says; Gou. Butler, on being introduced, said that the issues now before the country were the same substantially as those of 1860, and in this connection be procesded to trace the causes which led to the Rebellion, and the part taken e e > s by the Southern Stetes in their attempt to overthrow tho TERANGSNN. t by their rebellion they | ApprEss OF GOV. BROWNLOW—REVIEW OF THR PRESIDENT'S CAUSE. @ovornor Brownlow has issued a long address to fhe weoplo of New-Orleans, being too feeble to speak in pub- ic. It contains a history of the recent oxtra session of the Logislature, and tho attempt to defeat the Constitu- tional Amendment, and closely reviews the course of the President. He believes Mr. Johnson a traitor, and gives the following reasons: Government. He contended t: had forfeited their property, thoir rights, and their lives, if Rebels were hanged, which, unfortunately, he said, they wero not. Passing on, ho spoke of the failure of the ' Southern representatives to secure their scats in Congress, and said that if any portion of the Southern States Lud sent a loyal man to Congress, it was ouly to get him ad- mitted, and when they lisd secured a represutation, they | p,oqpn bo in tarning loval men out of office by thousands would send disloyal men. Referring to the Philadelphis | to make room for Rebels and traitors. Because he is sppolut- Couvention, he said it was composed of a set of men who :H"’l:lrl‘n’m;:“lgl.-:lr-'r‘«m"n;:’l:'n ox';fllfo }-‘: : nr:.';l;d ‘!::: o k ||rop(:cd to settle a war which they did mot fight, bu; .i.-.,:g the n..,;n‘..lrmfiu l)amocrlu'nyhlflwr ,|'°mn5 "rltln ln:ii which they opposed in all possible ways; and | for them u o day on which Liucoln was first eloeted. it tho atention of loyel pecple to kuow by what | Meetaha tyrad e Noplh Sr g e e right they arrogate to themselves that privilege. It is the ?o‘:n-lnxhlrn J‘nd usoffeading negro. trying - l-lg e . 5 o ndage after promising (o s Mosos. 0suse he men who did the fightilig, be 8aid, who are to do the set- | potrayed the Fonians to the British Goversment after selling tling. Gen. Butler characterized that body as tho most :9. h{rl;c':xf;wmnnmurlnqd :'m,-r;‘wgn I:mi{ ?l“‘#l""{.‘ | i 0 belief that he was thoir friend. ~ An: 3 o remarkable that over assembled, and said that the dele | 1o, U)o has never been tras to any one o e Bl g gates from neither soction of the country represented their m?‘v" ik i Sl ki ikd 3 8 e N rownlow then apologizes for putting Johnson in nomination coustituents, Ho thon referred to the New Orleans riot, | g "he" Vi R iency, &t el °,'KJ”°""Y g o aud,read a portion of tho correspondence relating to it, X ‘onnesseo delegs- and said the whole tenor of Prosidont Johnson's dispatches | H4% 800 Ao o, Shostdan vem.to gloss over the horriblestatr. 1 | Libeedy i SNt havs bate o e e o e Sa this state of things cannot be altercd, the General contin- :_" boen in a Rebel prison,South, rather than in the Baltiwore ued, we will march once more, and woe to bim who op- onvention, helping to place Jobnson in a position where he, whon his friends should murder the patriot Liaeoln, should poses us! In cousidering the Constitutional Amend- Im;l-nrn Prosident of these United States.” ments recently adopted by Congress, he said bo was not in o doclares it the settled determination of Northern and favor of the ono relative to megro suffrage, but accepted | they will make an sttempt to force ti acted in accordance with the wishes of the Southern traitors to involve the eouull’z in another war; that e Rebels uto Congress 1 o e bost ke il gk Ea Wi SHAGOE, 0, D0 A | S8 Sooomien e Chiacund wrna The HOSth of the WIS otn impartial sufirage, and Lo would try by every means in his &a noxt draws a pioture of the groat dangor to which the Towee in whaterer positicn heduighbbe Blassd tn: Sgiin.| Sl me it i et i T it. In concluding his speoch the General said, that unloss ion from the Presidest, 1 the * Having no of protection tho people of the North wore firm in upbolding their Con- fivunl 0’:’ ll; Ih h{r"‘m l: RP.;' mob, T shall look with confi- enoe to the North-We Lates t gross they will have their work of the last four years to do e e 8 i ks o5 atiew over again. #oon as attacked by the minions of Jofl. Davis and Andrew Jobnson. And if further developments seem to justify it, I Tho General was frequent!y applauded during his specch, and at the elose was honored with three cheers. will call out the loyal militia of the State, and oall upon the Logislature to sra and equip them. We must and wiil meot COPPERHEAD RATIFICATION MEETING IN WASIINGTON. Special Dispaich to The N. ¥ sane, thowo treitors, and sustamn tbe Governments, State aod Natioual, or fall with onr faces to the foe Wasnmvorox, August 26, 1666. | Foauregard. . Kirby Swmith, and will the wh Gen' Tiio Copperheads held o public moeting lust night to e, B D e e e Bevel Loy are ratify the platform of the 1 hia Rebel Demooratio sopporters are agaizst it. Tho moe ia 5000 pooplo wero preseiit at the place of meeting. Ono- | ibe South who cansripiad Union mea, who barsed dows third consisted of boys and women, who went to hear tho “*Who are most bitter!y opposed to the present Radical Con- 1 Jefl. Davis is dead out agunst1®, Robert E. I Liladelphia Couvention. A | sgeiostit. Alexander H. Rebel Congressmer groat deal of notse had been made about what tie meoting | aod Rebol logislators are against it row Johoson and would bo, and something graud was expected. About Union dwellings, robbed Union families of ell they had, and ude war bideous along our borders, are agaiost it. The musieand soe the fireworks; another third was made up | gpoaking, hissing Nortbern Co vers 3 " 3 2 3 > pperhoad, Who croeps after of disinterested spoctators, and the remainder, Washing- G el T e voosition o peoublary ro. | efor them to his past reoord. Without makiog ssy declars. | |, New-YoRk, Aug. i Ly ey - | Bouthern Robelafor (ke sake of social yositn or beCUSIar) 16 | (e rversing e order of ibe sublocts o whieh aflusion bad | | ¢ Dsexnst Onass s S S00nuih, Criers Ko Col. ("Beirne, a good fo'low, but alwars in bad com- 1l bent upon the overtarow of the Goverument au b made, b that the one of conviot labor was | the 234 lestant, ars hereby countarmanicl aext, the Sth i pany, openad the meeting by nominating for president of restoratlon of Biavery, are sgainst it. Every guerrils | familiar o bio. for in the atute of his own 8¢ > of the Presidest of the Stases. The mecting an old fossilize | politician of the Washington o cbber and whisky, loat of (he Hebel ‘army fs | troduoed a resolation aad uncartook tosbow Bhet 1 gy i be formed oo Brosdway, with ths right oo Robel stripe named Fendall. | You can imagine his calibor L ifor. who cdlted & Tiebel paper durjag | iecriminated sgainat artioles manufaotured outside of the elock ar . Tho Cavaley brigade wil form ta .n,n_i..‘h.pou,,.,,,n,,',,:l,,.,k, ,,hs",,mmmd , and at its breaking out, is agaiust it. hn'unlmfi:'fi‘:fl“:‘”fl Wn ‘{mraiw_-dflo m;: Bas it the right on Broadway, st the same Lour, in single Diack’ Badicals of tho pro-cut XXXIXth Congress. Ho | pyiclutto Sourpe or of Kadical Congresn und ts bold snd | (Lo Jastacis Of the opinion thew expressed. Ho bad | Brisstiorlon Bureer will detail a dotachment from the First Rogl- bpoke for a hour, evers fva minutes tolling the mpatient | D oses i s uvor of it Every upoenditionsl Usion man, | 0065t 1o propare ‘the ‘publie wial Do Jib adoption of | mest of Artliery to re ibe Frestéents euiie e 100 U oot rowd he did Dot inteud detainiug thein, Th mext.| who etands by his courtry in opposition 10 another war, ks in | Deadutes o reimedy the ovl. With reard to ibe pube s, e o e e e e T | Speaker was Gen. Durbin Ward of Obio. The gencral | favor of it Every man who prefers the loss of the vegro to | lid lavds it was kugwy bow loog be had labored for the et muteh will be wp Brosdway sod Park-row t0 the ity Was a delegato o the Philidelphia Couvention, sud since | that of the Union, s in (avor of it. Every mother that bas lost homestead policy, datin far back as 1846, At first it Was | g1} swhors the honors of v marching saiute will be paid to the Proal its adjournment kas been hanging around Willard's Hotel | @ son; every wife that has givon ber Lusband; every one who met with taun! d bat, finally, in 1850 or 1851, the | dent'by the Thence up Bioadway to Tweaty-third-st., sud and the White House, suggosting removals and amangiag | fisite sacred graves that lie all over the aud o objoct was consummated wiib tho Houss of Representatives ia | down Fiflvave. to Dalmonico's, Subsequent appointments. | e ereh: i ovece. aad Wik our beave. aad. e ik | e s e Boaete, a0 bers be ollowed | _Bedarysiasm e el o Tk grosen s boteon Amor the piblic officcrs in Obio before be left here for | &0 ePess o thal tasingt T MY & el L8 %4, when the Uil was passed by that body and the | ted s the ¥ the Division during the parsde, sad will the Philadelphia Convontion he asserted that if the Con- | gow the only bope of the country. Eve; ler gy wap, and ¢ ve but was rquuc Bu. | be kopt cloar trom curb to curb. By order of " - vention put Vallandigham out Lo would leave also. ~He T thg ehurohes, who believes that @e Davo hui | chavan Hie had alwae bose o the monopol7 of 1h6 | 10 aivision liae will b oemed At 11 Solook aad tbe $6: tought Vallagdigham as mueh entitiod 0 o seat s bo | strifs enough, aod wishes vo wore demoral i & S poculations ivcident to them. Thers- | 70 il l{ney at 10 o'clock. The regiments will move st [ d pra aceess and preserval ver} i tho discussion of the homestead he had made | 973 bri€ A fpiniet o ongreds, aud pr oY | Samots satietes and salcsiatiens 10 show thak s 8 financial | 9:30 from hel¥ ssembling points. followlog ad: and fell into the all, aud they whis- Dbimself, but when be got fo Philadelp! caresses of Montgomery Blair aud Ra: perad into Lis cur post-offices and internal revenue collect: orships for yourself aud friezds, he turned sround and helped kick Vallandigham out. Ward is to be the Cop- rhead candidate for Congress against Gen. shek 10 ho Dagton District, Obio. After Ward came ). Per- nn of New-York. He was the reading n-rrumi of the Philadelphia Convention. He and Felix McCloskey, who was the sorgeant-ai-arws, have been here gince the Con- vention adjourn man in and out of der, and of our Government, thao be does of oflie for Congress. Every man vot in the JobnsuaJ spiracy to bring on avother rebeliion, 18 for Cougross, and will stand by that body (0 the last.” With regard to the inteutionsof Rebels if they obtained wer Lo writes this warning: ¥ [ Toel cutled upon to warn tho honest, loyal masses, sgainst » matured scheme of the Johuson Copperbead loaders to bave the Goversment pay them for all the negroos they lost by the war. Not more than oue Iu ten of the loyal men, South, ever ownod any slaves or desired to own them, and it would be ‘Lhey are engdged in the secret service of the President- nite lsboring men t for th Tho greatest orator of the eveuing Wwas 5o Jess a person dowaright robbery e L iveet taz s the osly 'modo Ly than the great Jack Rogers of New-Jorsey. Jack feh the Government can pay for the em: «J:ud slaves the honored | and it is better that one loyal slave owner v wd that he rresent House of Represent commenced by telling the cro leader of the minority of bis losses honest laborors, equaily loyal, suffer to atives. After relating the sufferings of hunself aud his . : minority, he gave the crowd that first-class stereoty, ped Cop- Most of the men now la the Copperbead ranks in the perhead speoch, he bas been making sincetl (oClellan | Soutt, are me who cxvect, whon the Soutbern States are repressnted (o Congress, that they Will be componsated for Ot a fow of them think that they will even Our people can_afford to pay o direct &h o poriod of several “hieago Convention. Nizger weneles—black buk niggers —infernal Abolitionist. d Radicals--high-toned Southerners—our noble and most worthy Presidont—the Christian soldier Gen. Lee, end the ving beest, Gen. Ben Butler were among the topics Jack directed to the crowd. By the time Jack nished the erowd had becoms very well thinned out and so the meeting adjourn- ed at alatobour, I lLavepever seeu apolitical gathering so devoid of enthusiasm, There seemed to be very litile applanse aud none of the excitoment that attends such their negroes. N t Slavery restored. ox 1o liquidate the war dobt. thron years, but tax thow o pay for 4,000,000 of slaves, owned by & el number of nabobs and ofiginal Secessionista, and they will got got through with tax paying in a life time. Lo be Union masses, the honest working votors, I say in all candor, wateh the men who advocate this paying for their Yost uegroos, 1f the Government will tax the slave owners alous o pay for the negroes, I ge for it, bat I shall never on. sent 10 tax men to pay for necroes who never owned any, and occasions, It secms to be slmost certain pow that & esired to own any, Slavebolders got up the big dance [ Dhorough overbawling of all the dopartments will be mado | n jagi—they continued Lo o foas yoars-—aDd they are and all clerks who do not suport the policy of the Presi- | (he vory men to pay the fdaler 1 dent will be d ed. At the mecting last night the T'i. :‘.‘7"‘.;'}.‘}""‘}':"“!“,’."‘4"" plaioness of dpeech, and fc ing « 3 u ] " iress ave . followisg wed s clateo In the resolations adobibd: ton tha the wddress & boTa T desired and intended fo be under- this is Bo time for putting forth Resolved, 'That the 1uterest of the pablic desired to aot in barmony with th demands that ell thé Departments of the n stood; and next, because are Laperativel; i uncertain sound. T have vernment shoul be thoroughly purged, aud that the enemies of the President | ¥ i wid al persons opposed 1o his wise policy and now in tho on- |, President—so kel g“"f’:;;“.f'g‘;“,",‘"’.‘,", -t A Joywent of Goverental potrovage should no longer b permit- | Lo alsdure of the | e e lng of this year. T bope he inay B et posiiious to s embarrassioent aud the | Write bim abeut the besispliE Y} Lo PWies the P Poliio dateiment, b not esll s Grayback Convention ot Phila 8o after the President roturns from his electioneering tour you may look out for sweeping removals bere in the Departments, Conventlon to be composed of office-holding Repul delegates from the party t {gates from the Rebel Cong o inson Democratic Rebel —— terials organizo & Jo! ty, Dates of the Btate Blection fre - by w‘hu. oo dedicaid 1o nd controld b7 The following are the dates of the Btate elec tions pow | the men who fought four years to destroy o ouuntry, " ) Tt is o to which we have come at last, and "\f’"’“““‘”"' boginuing with the lst day of Septusaber; | e 3 S o Willing that o faithloss President sball transfer aso, the officers to be then chosen: thom to bis new party organ d may joy fi i VERMONT—Sept. 4.—Governor, three members of Congress, and members ufvl‘v" Iature; two United States Bepators eleet, in pluce of Massrs. Solowon Foot and Jacoh Collame Mane—sept. 10 —Governor, fivo members of Covgress, al party, ot al or disloyal (hoose yo bet ween these porties, whose ovl this State and nation are to be goverue g,b e ey o O — Goveraor, twenty.four members of | %% ¢ PEuRSTLVANIA— 2 4 "1t in proper for me to state that my term of service will Congress, and members o Lagisture; & United Siates 8685 | axpire o Ootober, 1667, aad that X shalinot b enudlinta for 108 90 SH0¢%. - Teslection to the office 1 vow Lold, or to any other office within Ouio—Oct. o.—Ninsteen men bers of Conevess. | Tho.gift of the people. While I s iu office I suall endeavor et o e, Uaited Bate 86 gress, | o0 my whole daty, ss 1 bave done, Without regord to conse- aglsigtare. -4 U4 HaioF 10 | cuancen. ountinue to vote and sct oul t L with the party the adionl in its loyalty to the Uulon, an radieal in its opposition to all the sclgmes ‘and deviees of Kebels 5d Rebel rympathigars. aad Robe R BrowxLow, Governor of Tonnessee. “ENOXVILLE, Aug. 17, 1806 A JOHNSON MEETING PRESIDED OVER BY GEN. FORREST. MEmemis, Fonn., Aug. 20.—An immense mass weeting was held in the Court-square this evening to ratify the pro- coedings of the Nationsl Uaion Convention at Phila- delphis. Gen. Forreat presided and addressed the mecting, saying bo wauted no more fighting. When he laid down bis arms he bore no maliee in bis heart toward any North- orp mey. Ho said thoso who wanted to stay at home during theswar be supposed would be sent to the Legisia- ture snd Congress, but, for one, ho was willing to trust the men ho had et upon the Geld of battle. Those who shirked duty and were casemated in Washington could no moro be trusted than thote who did the ssme thing in the Bouth. 'Gen. Forrest weg followed by the Hon, Gustavus Henry in ap eloquesnt address, Resolutions were adopted accept- ing the address of the National Union Convention at , six mewbers of Congress, and three members of overnor, 31 wembers of Congress, bers of the Assetuliy—Senate bolding over. United States Senator to elect in place of Ira Harris. MASSACBUS¥T18—Nov. G.—~Goveruor, ten members of Con- avd Siate Legislatore. NEW-JERSIY—Nov. 0 —Fiv. members of Congress, and mewbers of State Legislature, United States Sevaior to elect in place of Richurd F. Stockton. Micmigax—Nov. 6.—Govern, and members of Legislature. Iiisois—Nov, G.—Stote officers, 14 members of Congress, and members of Legislature, United States Senator to elect in place of Lymao Trumbull. W iscoxsiN—Nov. 6.—State officers, six members of Congress, and wembers of Logislature. United States Senator to elect {n place of Timothy 0. Howe. MixxE80TA—No¥. b, overnor, two members of Congress, and wembers of Logielature. MissOUKI—NoV. 6 —Sul dent of Publie Instrnetion, ubers of Legislature. United six members of Congress, nine members of Congress, and States Senator to eleet in place of B. Gratz Biown, Philadelpt nd indorsing Andrew Johnson. The mect- K sxa4—Nov, 6.—Governor, mewber of Copgress and mem- | ing was one of the largest and most enthusisstic ever held bers of Legisature. Two_ United States Senators to elect iv | ip this city. e of Jumes H. Lane and Sawuc C. Pomeroy. e o tovergar, momber of Congrom and mow. | o o, ITICHAL, REMOT.LL 1 MEMPRIS. 3:::.!!“.; lg;a..un. United States Senstor to eleet in place of | “Piyy pmyy “L. 25, —At r.;phll‘l lei" "llmlr:chfi (l:oll)l:r.eh' A —Fivs me . | tor of luternal Revenue, and Mr. L. Rider, Maraba of John A. J. Creswell. o ent and Conservativessubstituted in their place. Lmuwm—.\'w. 6.—Governc:, members of Congress and | The Robels exult over the change. ogislature ith o7 >SRN Niw-HaAwrsiine—Mareh 12, 1.07. gvernor, three mewm- g bet of Congrosa aud membars of Leghlatare. United baies NEW-JERSEY Senntor to elect lnAy-Inlu of Dy . A S o CoxsreticuT—April 4, 1367 —Governor, four members of JTHERN LOTAL CONVENTION AP- Conpress At members of Legisiature, - United Siates Senator DELKGATES 70 THE SOUTHERX LOTAL CONVENTION AP already elected. POINTHD. Rifob: 1sLAXD—Aprt f.—Governor, two members of Con- | 1yq following address bas becn issved by Gov. Ward: 0w k- on Feeling that it is important thit Now-Jersey should be fitly Onraon—Election o ervor, wembers of Congrees. and Logisl ture clected. representod st the Bouthera Loyal Convontion to b beld in Phil [ e P g Siates Seustor elcctod in plaeo of | iy on September 3, 1 bave nawed the following persoos, KEsTUCRY—~Ang. craineot for eharacier, lateligencoand sl to courey to ¢ pers of § e gur sympathy with their sufferings, our o0 oy g g Uenc du (heir patriotism, and the exsur of our sid sad vornor, nipe men Tor to alect in place of 1 : e id 8 be held on ¢ supgort in th Sy veruments Fpub } gocord quarter Butlor made o spitited brush and bd i press ) ligan in for bl v Stats | closeid wich the others, when ho aguin broks and bobaved | ta WA EATOELORS o, 16 on oot e in piaoe of Gen. . 1. | Fom o SRS T oot stment of all causes of noo, they £re | Yory b Dexter and Patehen mado the turn above EE IRESIDENT 10 DE 13 VITED T0 VIEIT BYOOKLYX, Wlothes WrissorR it ainG il 'fi',‘é'{“-"fi ;‘Wz o 40 re0Eesd o L v icbiou st treasau shaud. bo Biade odiogs, aud | tho bowestrotel very closcly toustioe, which created 8 1 A soeuials 0 of 4o Lir. okl ommog Cowsctl A48 96 L Seesatmmian Baw-Togh HACHINE COMERANY, Foandiato, BAw 1S ico is of tha Fith Avenue Hatel, &d of Ban Frac adinibivd 10 Tevtvesatation iu Cougises ARSAOIULYLY, o i e THE SOLDIERS PITTRSURGH CONVEN- MUITIA L, AUUWUDL 4, fovTT R —— ———————————— g « and ron- | oalled for this afternoon for the parpose of extondiag an invi~ { the work of reconstrueting States or the Union cannot | gooa Jal of apolauso, Butlor following, plunginy - some | tation to the Prosideat to visit Brooklya on Lis comiag tour. salely be left to truitors and their sympati*izers. ning in tnide Patchen gave Doxter a lively race “eat oN TL"VW" ow o bat vie lattor s00u got ahead snd wou theé-d 2:32). THE SOUTHERN STATES. MAGCUS L. WARD. Trenton, N. J., Aog. 25, 1866, \c\ Chas. 8. Olden, Fred T. Frolingh jo1rd 8. Fiold, Wm. A. Newell John A. H‘::x:‘ fi'.’fi'ief"fl MoAllister, Alexander G. Cattoll, Barjamin Backley. John Hi. Josepl P. Bradley, Jobn T. Nixon. B-nuiogton Gill, E. Bullock, Brig - Gen. E. Jardine, Fidolin 1, Robert K. Matlock, Wm. 1477, A. D- Hope, Brig.-Gen, John Ramsey, Chas. K, Lan W. Ivius, 8. G. Shipman, David Thomson, Tteodors P, Ho ™" ¢iL Aodrew K. Hay, John C. Tan Erek, Bomuel 8, Stryk Joba B. Bill Geg. T Cobb, Benjamin P. Edsall, Corifandt Parker, Jas. M. (uimby, Thomas P, Carpester, Jobn L. N. Stratton, Geo. R. Chetwood, Jobn Linn, Awzi Dodd, Denving Duer, Benjamin Acton. Chas. Lathrop, Jobn Davidson, Hoary lliams, Chas. Wehle, Rtiebard T. Haive, Wm. Moote, I . J. Van Nostrand, Cornelins Walsh, Hugh H 9. John T. Blair, M. Armstrovg, Jotn W. Hazelton. Liesjomin Clark, Awsi MoLoan, Kilas Dey, Cins, Sorauton. N- hees, g e, m. "altoute, Thos. art- weil, Jonatbas M. Roberls' Jas. Buksiow. oy s i (IViL WAR THREATENED IN TEXAS. ll(:‘.‘lllll’ PERSECUTION OF LOYALISTS. \ be N. Y, Tribane. g e W asimvarow, Aug. 25, 1866, We make ‘he following extract from a letter to Capt. Bingham responding to the call for tho Convention of Southoern Unioi\sts, signed by 21 of the citizens of Dallas County, Texas: ‘Wo {n Texas are | more desper: nmfll ‘The formor loaders I‘. WEST VIRGINTA DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, Aug. 26.—Tho following gentlemen are appointed delegates to attend the Philadel- phia Convention of Southern Unioniats on the 3d of Sep- bellioo, save some dozen Union men tant county offices, have all been eleoted. tember: Gov. Boreman, Senators Willey and Van Win- | elected to ill uaim) Kle, and Genorals Kelly, Harris, Duvall, Tightbura and | And they aro more hos¥ile and rabid thar & wera during the Strother (“Porto Crayon.”) x war of before the Sta 1@ seceded. Unless m‘gr:::: protectio by directing’ the troops to remain n the m:t l{nmu:‘nvn. there will not e a Union man” Ioft in Texas in aix montL'y. The disloyal from other (States are coming ia mor or less evory day, snd thoussnds afe returning from Mexico who went off with Princo and'Shelby, sud a more desperate set nevor before infested any eouutry. Muarders are an every day ocsurrouon. ‘s oivil faw 8 ded wrd trampied upod, the of the Siate in as strict bon- NAL LABOR CONGRESS. i INTERVIEW CF THR COMMITTER FROM THE CONGRESS WITH PRESIDENT JOUNSON—SPEECHBS UPON THE THE NATIK OCCASION. froedmen are held in many parxis Wasan:aToN, Ang. 26, 1866, dage as before the war, aud Usion men dare Dot speak their Yesterday afternoon, the Committee appointed by | sentiments openly. Secret socteties called the K. G. €., are organized all over the National Labor League, recently in session i Baltimore, had an audience with the President of the United States by appointment. ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDEST. M, John Hincheliffe of Ilinois addressed the Presidont on Dbebalf of the committee, saying he bad the honor to prewent some facts for bis consideration. It had boen ropresented that the calling of tho recent convention was for 1he purpose of forming a new party. This, in a politieal sense, was not trae. It was for the object of discussing and taki uoh measures as would best effect the needed reforms. Those who composed that convention were especiolly interestal o the the State, sud unless the State is held under striet military rule wo will bave another outbreak in leas then six moaths. THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP. —— RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON-—PREPARATIONS FOR THR EVENT. According to the programme of the Presidontial reduction of the nm.n; o; labor. Tg.t wr the nr:fir-fllou ‘zl o e ours s o day's labor, legully, ctsld: | trip from Washiogton to Chicago, the distinguished party will | consider their organization as baving anything to do with arrive at Jersey City, by the Philadelpbia train, at 12:10 p. ms them, rn:y- .‘:I.d aslaborors, sad us pich § resented {hoit | on Wedoesday mext. The visit of a live Prosidont to this claims o the President’s favorablo consideration, and as ;“‘, -y d:m;] ":';"' e itate the esampie of President metropolitan eity is an event of such rare occurronce as to be an Buren, when he was_approshed by parties similarly in worthy of very extended and general ocelebration, aud New- York will, this week," put forth nuusual effort to- render this occasion a pleasant and creditable one. The entire programme for the municipal reception 18 not yet arranged, but so far as determized upo, its feataros will e found below: THE ARBIVAL. Upon the arrival ot ihe train at Jersey City, the President aud party will be mot by Collector Smythe and taken on board o revenue catter, in whioh they will cross tbe river, landing at Pier No. 1, Battery. Here they will be received by Mayor Hoffman and tbe Committde of Reception appoiuted for this duty. Those taking part in this roception will meet at the Ma o1 4 oftice at 10:30 a. m. and proceed theace to the pier. TO THE CITY HALL. terested, asking for a reduction of labor to tea bours o day at the Navy.Yards and in other Governmout meohanical depart ments. This was granted by geveral order. The exampl was followed all over the country by&rivl!o employers, ao¢ the custom has become 'n some degree law. They uow desired to ask a still furtlior reduction to eight hours » day. They be- lieved that they had advanced sufficiently by the movemeats in machizery and otherwise to justify them in asking for & par- ticipation io the benefits which would thereby be conferred. ‘Tney thought it would add to their physioal as well as morwl and intellectual development. They desired also to call the attention of the Presidens to another subject, “m.li' the disposition of the public lands. They thought too muc bad beon permitbed to accumulate in the hauds of speculstors, and in too large o degree f"“ to incorporated compa- nies for railroad . ‘This, in their opiufon, was preju- diclal to agriculturists and to sctual settlers. The seizure of il the choico lands by monopolies was beneficial neithor to The Committes of Recoption have placed in the hands of the Nati Stato Government. They asked the Presi- | Mr. Edward Van Rauet the provi and arrangiog of the dent t ubjoct into consideration with a view of | necessary carriages for the transit of the city's cussts. Mr- usin They worked on the | Vao Reust, on purchased of Miuer & Stevens an prigg hat the lands should be held by thoso who till the u barouche, costing 81,300, for the use of the President. soil. They would also advert to another point. As proteoton | “This will be drawn by six borses, driven by Mr. Z. M. Hewitt ht by some manufacturing interests, it would seem | of the American Express Company, who drove the barouohe nothing but fair that there sbould be some consideration for | of honor upon the occasion of Kq ‘receptions of President Lin- the protection of the interests of the laboring man. coin, the of Wales and Major Anderson. wanufacturing fof ta desire protection from the im- ‘The o will march up nd through Park- portation and competition of foreign the workiog | row to the eastorn entrance to ind thence to the men desire proteotion against foreign paaper Iabor, | front of the City Hall. Here the President will proceed to the which fs brought iuto market for po purpose than | Governor's room, where a formal eloome to the city will be of M“‘nfe the price of labor of our owa couutry- delivered by the Mayor, A brief reception will be held here men; snd they also invited attention to the system of convict by President Johnson, after which ke will probably appear upon the baloony as a gratification to the multitude Who will Iabor, which they thought had a deleterious influence on their interests inasmueh as convict labor is obtatned at such low | naturally desire to seo bim. rates a8 depreciated tbe vaine of honest work. They thought UPTOWY. Uhey were entitled to protoction against this aystom, but they | After the welcome and reception by the Mayor, asked 1n.+his uo particulsr assistance. They were determined | cession will !rm«l up_Broadway to Twenty-third 1o take aflairs 1o their own baods, but st the same tiune they | thence via Fiftb-ave., to Delmonico’s whes nquet will be askod some rocognition from the bead of the nation, who, they | prepared and partaken of by the Presid tial party. Subse- Delioved, was in full sympathy with them, and frow whom they | quently, it i expected that the President will take a drive la Loped to bave a favorable respense. the Central Park, returuing in time to receive s sercnade in the THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. evening. Tho President, in respouse, said he was very muoh obliged THE MILITARY DISPLAY. to the Mommittee for this visit aud for the opportunity thus The escort of the President from the Battery to the City Hall, aud thenoe h Broadway and Fifth. il con- afforded of cooversing with them. He was gratified that they sist of the entire First bad thoaght proper to pay their respeots to him and sliow their Division under tbe defonse, He should uot andertake to npl{ in the form of a | Major-Gen, Sandford, who bas issued the following: speech to what Lad boen said, but rather o the way of eon- DIVISION ORDER. It was soarcely nocessary for him to do more than Heapquartaus, Fingr Luyisiow, N. 0, 8. N. V., 66, orders bave been issued: HxapquaRTERs Finst Buioans avey, N. G, S. l‘:.f. A GrxmrAL ORDERS No. 4.—In sccordance .:Ifi d"%l:l‘l orders this ould {ucrease the revennes of the Goveroment and_prosperity of the peopls. vidence of bis opposiilon to measure it w while 1ncroasing the bappiness Only asbort time ago be gave monopolies In Jand. brigade will parade in fuli uniform on Wednewsy, Aut. 2, inst., to “The olairman of the committes here said that the committee u':'. part in the reception of the President of the Ustted Staten. The romembered very well bis veto of the Montaua Irop Manutao- | assecsblage wili be within Tompkine Park, ot 10 s m. By toring Company s bill. order of x r-Ceneral, The President remarked that be was io fvor of the priocl. : 8. K.Y ot 2, 1. of brigade orders No. ples that 'orkllrmnu shouid have suitable timo for labor, for rest, and for their intellectusl oulture. This was a ition self-evident to his mind, and be was glad to see the counti? The men of labor ought to come forward ail » thia. Roglmeut Wil o fll uefiorm, b A B e cdutodsy natt, (Lo b instent, for the of the President of the U fed States. Reglmental live will worked up to it assert thair position, Just in this connection he would say | be formed ou Fith -vu.':‘n rosting ou Thirtceuth-st., st9a m, that th e . spen of iadependence, | preciniy, Tho eidsnd wad wil epos 1o th Coionla e o, ' tiuates osfore the hour of format order o A ookios boing fastened &8 Ihe. Jous K PaRLeY, Listani:Colonsl Commanding He had always been aa ex- ¥ weuse of the term, and yet nd of aristocracy—that of with virtuous and industrions aristocraey of labor. Therefore was for an aristocracy, for on tbat sll our national pros- 10 the number of hours which should cousti- bor, that was & watter of detail and experience ich 14 cousider sad settle as they west along; bub bo would suy that he in fuvor of the shortest number of hours for a day's work which would sccomplish its ends. As- sumiag ull these propositions, he would say to those before bim that if be was not ahead of some of them he had started ‘;oa-. Thev bad bis sympathy, as far a9 it wes worth any- thing, ¥ frehe Democrat in the pro was_in favor of oue The labering man, ta, coustitutes the Husbquintans, Swcoxp Rngnuevr. N. 0.5, N. V.. ¢ NEw- ) ORK, August 24, 1wt uance of division sad brigade orders the officers command sre bereby ordered to sssemble at the: lnnur,| [ on Wednesdsy, the 29th inst., st 8:30 ¢'clock, a. m., fully celienc: (white gloves), to red dtde. bat Yo Joiz in the escort to bia Exceliency, th Regimental lins will be formed at 9 o'c ng oo Hall-glace. Field sud #taff at9:45; baud and nou-comuiissioued ‘samo hour. By order o Tuowas M. Re1, Colonel. H7ADQUARTERS VETRRAN ZOUAVES. Founth REGussT, nunNuuaml, Finsr Divisioy, 0 of the Unit ., on Sevent! report, mounted, to ataff to the Adjutant Guxamar, Onpxns No. 9. compli s, Healquartors Fist Divisio N, G. egiaent will parade in rull uniform, w the 20th day of August next, o wited Sistes. Kegimental live w! Strwet, right tosting on Bios 'way, at 3 o'clock a. m. stafl wiil report, moust ot 3:45 o'clock & w por: Lo the Adjatant w . Y., August white gloves, on Wednes- ad bis infnence to carry out their great objects. I acts would correspond with whatghe had just said. Mr. Hineheliffe then remarked—"* Allow me. Mr. President, of these gentlemen for the honor of o8 behaif of the laboring 0 sentiments you lave ex- ith the reception of the Prerident be formed in Great Joues The e d an to thank you on the part tids fnterview; nod also to thank poople of the United States for t) resed. PO the conclasion of theso remark, the spokesman of the | & w. By order of workingmen introduoed the members individually to the I'res- utenant-Colone! Goutp H. THoxp, Commanding. iCont, after whioh they rotired. HaApquakTERS SEVENTH Knarxext N.'U. #9 2 New Yo RS- OrxzraL Onpxs No. 6.—1. In compliance THMR CLEVELAND HORSE FAIR. ado orders, this reziuent will parade iu full on Weduesday, 39th inet. Rol: 3 e ~m. Field snd stal will raport to the Coloncl, and b dros corpe wh Toport to e Adsutant, ah 9730 icock o . 11 This reginent will in full iatigue (wichout ki ). on Wadnesday. Sept. 5, and will dibll st Towphinasquare iu bouor of the cotuplition of the new City Parsde Ground. Holl-call of compa: 310k p m. Fieid and statl will report to the Colouel, sad will report to the Adjutant, 3:18 o'c N Regfnant desizes in this public m tiou of the mumificesce and Liberality o o testify to the prompt and satixiactory wancer ° THE LAST GRAND BACE—~DEXTER, BUTLER AND PATCHEN THE CONTESTANTS—TUE FORMER THE WINNER. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. CLEVELAND, Saturday, Aug. 23 1666, To-day was the gala day of the horse fair, and the ex- . 0 acknow'ledge its our uobe city toits hibition was & perfect success, The morning dawied Guard, ; with a clegr 6Ky, R0d the sun came up warm and bLright, | % the work of propariug Tompkinesquire for wilitary pu woves has been perforioed by the Street Department. His Honor forming & complote contrast to tho bleak sod sowber Kioyor John T HoEaimn will review the regiment ot Towpkins-squste, o'clock p. 10, Fiohin C. Dalton M. D, Ista Surgeon of United States been appoinied Bureeon of ibis rgiiment, wil be ted accordingly. Rauk August 1, 180 By order of Colonel K xxoxs mapquaaTns Nrvem Ruauexat, N. G, - Nrw-YORK, lm.'-: 3, 100" § In obedience 10 o ude weather of yesterday. Of course, it being Dexter's day, a great erpwd was in attendance, nearly every town in Northern Obio on the line of the railroads being represented. Besides the raco for the big purse, there wus one for a purse of $200, opea to all horses except Dexter, Butler and Patchen. at 1 obeyed and OnxnraL Ompx e "Tho contest was between Punic and Silas Rich. This | yiqsmers o e Siaont el eadomibie 5 was won by 8ir Walter of Painesville, Obio; time 1 the arwory on Wed. esdiy moruing, August 29, 2:382.5, 210835, A bznrn .»rsrm “'-; m.‘ll“B“p”u lllho 'I‘n ‘l-lll:’u‘I‘“- Cop- 2 '.5".“53.,':.‘. ‘-'-'v:‘--;L y the und for s match between Silas Rich and Bay Billy, | i M T bt Rl s will = moxn five to harness, which resulted in favor of the B ,(....‘m“u.:.’} bynd and druas vorpe, W, oo oo, 4 HA bquantxns I7m N. Y. formey; timo 2:29, 2:39 1.5, 238 25, At sbout noon the borses entered for the large purse, viz., Dexter, Geo. M. Patchen and Gen. Datler were called, and each was received with cheers upon comin; on 1o the course, The horses trotted soveral times nmum{ the course at o moderato l‘nll, and at wbout 12§ o’clock were ealled to the start, Butler baving the pole, Pateben second, sud Dexter on the outside, First Heat,~1he first attempt to get off was unsucoess- Naw-} on, Ouenmar Oxorna Ne. 10, —ln complapo crdets, thia rogimeut will parado on Wedneslay, art 1o the receptivn of the President of the U L formaed at the Atmory at 9 o'clock & w. qaarter before ‘lock. Field and staff will rl" Leimissioned, stuf, band sod drum corpe will report at 8 o'clock. By order of Col. WH. ‘Haabauanruss, 791 [xzaxtay, N. G. . N, New-Youx Aug. 5. 1666, tich in the ful but on the second cffort the horses came up in good Guyamas Onprus—No. 0.—T"le regiment wil parti ol e ward o, was iven. Butler had the fead, | 3iePies /e Khmicieounas compe e e st Wil coetore Patchen second by balf 8 neck aud Dexter fully half & | ssemble i 'H uniform st tbe regiwerial ai o length. Sl farther in the rear Patehen quickly overtook | ou that duy. Regimental Voo Wil for 84, d af the first quarter had left him half'a longth— roi it meve® TasNTRe ‘;-“_ Butler o Dexter atill long behind. relook, ¥ T Rk et to have got thoroughly dowa to | ™ * “Asbisox Fansvwasrn, Colonsl Comuasding his work, and running swiftly by Butler. closed up to Patchen, and taking thie lead ho stoadily widened the gap, whieh n.dmmmfi to sovoral lengths at the third g - Ml ly 0-:_-»—“* ns , and came in an_casy winner of the hest in 2. iy Ry e ichen secomd wnd lwding Butor Ty two leugts, | Gl S 45 T e 2 On the second balf mile, Butler pressed Patchen hard commands to the nnn-uau:‘r':::' e s for the sceond place, but he broke badly, especially in the | Aery .Sl SHA ST " heid wnd s, siousted, will iswe sad place ; the aou-com: Tonr, be Comnandant, same i it wud miclang will sport 1o Acting fourth quarter, and ‘u-pt Second Heat —Four attempts wore made before a start, m-u-t, Lient, Jobn Slater, in consequence of Butler comiug up on & run on the stast. | & oo o precisely. Regimentai line will bo formed at 9§ . w.pre- Mutber had tho Tead, Patehon second and Dexter bebiud, | Sl Commandunts ofcoupsiepasy Qasiodt G oo o pcnier - Tiutcr soon ke, ind before the quatter polo wia wal | Vaiux MCELEOT, ioutoColr Patehen got the advanos. Dexter still being third. will be fired by Battery G, Fisst Kegi Dexter, however, #oon changed places with Butler, and at the Battery, on the arrival of Wbe shooting up to Patchen they came in at the half mile po, s, will perede satiwmal nadl oqu nearly neck and neck, Butler being out of the question. The military Patchen now broke and Dexter pushed into the udvauee, form ose of the most OTHER DEMONHITIATIONS. sovoral lengths which be jucreused on tho bome streteh, taking tho heat by balf dozvn Iengths over Palchen ?fl'a‘.‘fi.flfl,fifi?f gty iy oo Jrion ome Butler boiug several Jougths still further bebind. Ticw: | g yeoting this afternoon, st whist suitable resolutions will be 2:32 35, utler boke frequently, and several times badly | gffered and steps tuken to perfeca the programms of roception. in this heat. Meesrs. A LX tchard Dagoll. and C. M, Garrison, Thwrd Hrat—On the second atterpt the horses shot | eonsiitute U ttee of Ltitizens aud Merchants who hav assamed the eutirg cost of b o for the milivary and osber ineidental sxpen Dephitment 3 not expected to parade. Lie Ti Ly, 48 hus boew stated, will not take partia the away almost neek wnd meck. Scoun after gotting off Butler broke up and diopped in tho rear. Dextor dushed ahent with Patchen close to him, and made the first rouind of the beat in 1 5, trofting hagdsomely, but evidently not exerting himself at all, eoming in” with Patehen socond and Butler third. When nearing the uilors was beld on Sat. s part in the Teception. No definite action was ‘oot At Shis city. great event old man” bave ception here, and & ball at the cavaleadeof office-soekers and office. LT e ba anda of luvitation embracy the names of wwbitioss i boring oities, of shooitizens oltctassfrom the nolghloring CHie% rd 1B he o of tholr names. “Airoad swarm of offioe-holdors ogin w‘xu:.{o‘.".?'?fl'm:', i the "Bank Is marsbaling the veracions "This 18 8 groat plsce for Today ibeto ato thror and least 5,000 ‘aud ..........'.‘4."'.‘.‘.,“.:!5': T e R F e oLt ot the potnt of "death. ie - ined to the floor lock-up. fo0dly sumber. groeu ouce, aad ;ly b Yo ere, Who are tion to pluok them. € e 1 q A &nfider&l:}ePinumtl is felt in e iwess B, 3. T champion, and Vietor Kstephe. constant practice, and Plunkett Est in of 1,000 nearly 100, be was perba) with the invivel in the ** pash shot. e ——e Tag Iuuess or Dean Ricaxonp.—Desn Rich- mond, esq., who for some days has been lying dangerousty ill at the residence of Mr. Samuel Tilden, No. 15 Gramerey- place, is still in a very precarious coadition. Ho is suffor- ing from disease of the heart and kidneys. Dis Flint, Van Buron, Motealf and Parker hold a consultation yes- torday, but his attonding physicians, Drs. Blakeman sud Clark, have very little hope of his recovery. ————— The Navy ment has received information of Col. Henry M. Blae at Charleston. 8. C., on the 22 itasr. Lieut.-Com. Bluewas on duty i the U. 8. stoamer Lavosia et But One Thread! bl aleaad oy by ko ars described—in the pubi great " Tniand Park Teial"~iu "l wsen bt one thread ; and. ieh ia roquired for t10 threade.” the pool; which Asthe one thy Mail subseribers, 1 . 1 year—104 nambers. oul a 3 Mail aul sm 1 yoar—104 oumbers. Mail subscribers, 5 or over. for each oopy . Pereons remitting for 10 copies §30. will receiro aa extrs copy Porsons remisiog for ll.:lt-‘.z.fiu'lm X TRIBUNE. . fail subsoribers, sinale .?] 1 year—32 numbers. Mail subscribers, clubs of fiv: .o addressed to BURR—1In this city, on Sanday, Auguet 26, Cornelia Bumms aged 68 oars ond & 1 M - ) enke e 5 hondsyafercodn, 1 o clock, e e Praotats s Pl opy: BANKER-In this cly, on Friday eveuiog, August 4, Arise Banier. aged 80 o The latives and faeods of tbe family out- tand the funersl, kn--umu---l'}n Ne. 247 Delancey-st., on Moadsy aiternoon, st 3 o'clock, further uotice. ‘e BATTEY—In_Brooklyn, on seventh day. the 25th inet.,of b o by gt v ) T A o o 15th yeas of ber age. v FERGUSON~Tn Brooklvn, o0 Satarday atternoon, Angust 5, Elles Wilaoa, widew of the late Daiel Fergueon, is the 30th yesr of bee The relstives and friends ace res; l“y%:Mm eaday, Auguss 28, ot 11 o' Bt Paul' o Becutvesy wnd ¥ ot Now York. 3 HARRIS~In London, Ei . A U, My Frauces. d:-w-l d‘:flufl:’d I‘-‘:!‘unn West- I chester County, N. Y. ucxs(llu-u Jamaica, L. L, on Thareday, August 33, Job Jackeon, 3 dflullo(l.hh.flulll his brother, Jobn C. Jackson, 19 ca- spectfully invited to attead the l—‘&o‘hm-fl. nl.hlptmplm Church, Jm-‘ r, the Tch loet., ot o'clook, bot leaving Jemevalp Ferry o S0 p, Thirty fourtheat. at :r...‘!-m ‘the teala of the Loag Tuiand Kaiirosd! ntec’s Polabat 4 o'clock. Returniog, e (rain leaves Jomaics ot S:85 p. m. 4 IRKWOOD—At Yookers, on Sunddy sfternoon, Aogust 26, Wbe . Robert Kirkwood. aged T4 il hald ek tbs. Westiaster Oharch, Youkees, 0w Tuesday, the 26th inet., &t 4 p. @ YNCH—At ber rosidence, la Rhioeback. oo , Anguat L Seerer 6 Lfi.vr' L et e el of be family ar respectful'y tequesied to st Bend s {onars sorvices, on Tueaday. the Sith inal, t 3} o'chock, thy (hrch of the Slewsiah, Rbinebeck, ‘aotice. 1LL—At Pelbam, on Ssturdsy, August 25, Samusel E. L hil, aged 30 3 Tt % Honis ar tavited o sttend the e e o o o, e R o Twent “h-d.ln' ork, & 9N e m.s A 12:26 p. o BERTSON—At New- on Buadsy. Rob- BT e sad bary . Roversor el % ROWLAND—Op Saturday, August 35, Capt. Joba D. Rowlsad; im e Toth year of bis s bis nephews, Abel Wheaton, jr., snd J. B.. roswact- fully invited to sttend : on Taesday, the 20th inet., et b oclock p. o, fro the Chusch, in Twonty-sighttiet., sess Broadway. usht , A aged 55 Special Notices. - st o vy — THE OFFICIA W‘%fiul or I ENE TAWS OF THE USTTED T Ediion bs bash compled ated by & ougres, under s bty i fo 0 " to_sny § V' "'uwnng. eipacialy, should bevs the Offictal Govammsent B4 R P ‘nlon Gel wites willbe a second-ot., 0a MONDAY B Hexay H. Homwar, Cass. H. __I_a.. i THE UNION on e’ ST L Waylers salees, NOS. 363 AND 3@7 BROADWAY, being closed, the business will be coutinaed at NO. 333 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR. W camnol say (oo mueh 1a faver of Dalays MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR; it is the most rapld cure for, Buras in the world. Cures Piies, Corns, Busions, Old Sores, !/kin Dis eaven wid Brulses, 08 If by magic. Try it. Twaoty-Bew oe ats o bou- Sold by Drugghts. Shenod gm Fase, TR '!."&.'mt'?m - Al’&' Kfi' 0 q“ “Rt. Franels Xaviers Cotlege, NewsVo' & Clty. —Studied witos oaed % the Shovs-aamed Coliogn e .ém Toupoes wnd Ornr, monial “Wiags, “m ‘quality hait dys and hair dyein (lu Ak ot Brown, A