The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1866, Page 5

hat Muzzini should be ampestied He may amber, if he thinks fit." aPe— RUSSIA. g THE AMERIOAN MISSION. Tho St. Petersbure Jowrnal of the 14th contains a Tong socount of the bangaet @iven by the town of Cronstadt to the Unitea States officers. M. Nikitine, in proposing the toast of Mr. Fox. Envoy Extreordinary from Weshington, and of Mr. Clay, Minister of the United States at St. Petersburg, a Al We, the oltizens of Cronstadt. avail ourselves of the present SJpecteaisy 49 presont to (be honored ropresentative of a grent glorioas narion, Mr. Fox, our sincere aud cordial 1K for this testimony of the sympathy and friendship of Ameri- osus for the Rassian people, whioh has been so solemnly ex roased in the address of the Congress of the United States of orth Amerioa respecting the eccurrence of the 4th of April This sympatby is deer to Kussians. ‘The citizens of Ameries, in the persons of their representa- tives who are now among us, join with us in the univetss! Joy of the Kussian people at the preservation of the life of our be Toved M e, 1 propose a toast to the goests e citizens of the great Repaolic of in repiyiog of this dny's festival, *T America.’ (Profouged huwrabs.) Geversl C %o the toast of his Leaith, sald: Aw Represeutative of the erent Ropuble of the United Suates of Amerios, T am nocessarily a republioan, sud it would be difficuit to find ou either side of the ocean a more fervent otie, but while being it 1 cuuntry which possesses o monarchical form of government I have been convinced (hat & wonarchical governuwent may niso be the best form of government When the bost and most yirtuous man in the worid is et (8 head. My honorable friend Fox, likewise a sincere republican, will al30 8004 bo ponvinced of this by his residence in Russia, and tharafore it in that I fec! it to be my dnl{‘lu Proposs as o toass, < Russis, the Russian Government. the Russisu flect. the Lus- ‘and &1l the oitizens of Russia.” |Loud applause.] #rom Uus Speoial Correspondent. S1. PerERsuRo, Aug. 18, 1896 Yeatorday there was another grand banquet iu the beautitul suburban pavilion of the Society of Nobles. St Petersburg Droods. like Venice, over a dozon swamp islands formed by the dolts of the Neva, und if seen in stormy weather from the dome of Saint Isasc's appears almost in danger of being swal- lowed up by the black waves of the Gul! of Finland. Crossing over not less than five bridges, soveral oxtremels yong nnd made of boats, we reached the Club-house at 6 o'clock. “This glorification of the Americans has been going on for ten days. and yot there Js every mark of enthusiasm from peasact and bourgeois, wherever the trim uniforms of our officers are wocognisged in a dashing oarriage. Ladios are apt to be earliest on the gui vive with their lovely amiles, upon the most nureserved of couutonances, and com fortably retired looking old gentlemen sometimes became @sinod with & boiling-hest of excitement. which makes thew awing their hats nigh to jumping off the ground, while they de- Liver thomaslves of u heurty vivet at the top of their voices. At the gates we were met by a body of disiinguished looking Comwitteemen, who ushered us in with the most handsome bows. sweetensd by-rl.-mnlgg ; af the doors loomed ¢he sublime figures of two stiff footmen,with Spanlsh generals cocked hats and offic u) truncheons. At dinper every Awer: can officer was the mark for & thousand generous offices. vory one rose decorated with emblemativ red and white Sfowers. My friend, the Chief Engineer, a sober Yankee, bad seveu filled brim with so many different kinds of choice wines and he never drank but the cup was immediately replonishec, | TRussian who couid pot otherwise find | by somo persisteut weans to convey his fratornal sentimonts in broken Engiish Qwing to the inconvenience of translating Russian towsts and speecbos, T prefer to send you an account uf the sentiments . Portraits of ‘Washiugton. Lincoln and Johnson were hung up_opposite the bust of the Emperor. Af'er dinuer the varty retarsed to the garden whioh was splendidly fluminated. Every grass pot was stadded grometr caiiy with diminutive lights, ard the tall froes, 10 a great hight, rejoiced internally ms weil as exterunily in tho walety of rose aud voilot-colored glory. But the build iugs were very temipics of aurora. A sprinkliogof rein brought guests nad all into the main olub bouse, and it was vow that the ladies came out to partici pate in the dance. Sometilng which I thought I saw in their xpressivn brought me to the couclusion that we, the mascy Lino geader, had been ungenerous if Got unchivalrous in 1gnor ing thom until this stuge of the proceedings; but so goes the £aabion ip Russis. Duneing went on brilliantly till 11 o'clock, ‘whon A strong bard of music and the elub oo masse escorted Mr. Fox to his carriage with all the ardo of horo. worship uader lotting off of biue lights. ‘The Kobiss Soclety Is properly not the body of the hig 1anded nobles of the Empire, bat in the petit: noblesss; in othe words, officials who hold a certain rank, in consequeuce o their position; & most rflrouhl- and iutelligent class. wh wight bo American ofticials, only for their look of comfortabl stability, aud, perhape, o less degree of sharpness. Bt. Petors s the office-boiders' town of Russie, und so_it bappen therods & club of these petite noblesse. 1n Moscow w are told we shall meet the genuine grandees and representa- tive tnstions of Ruseia. O our way back st night, we witnessed the splendida sight, frow the counecting the islands, of 10,000 reflected te, more especislly np and down the Neva, forming tbe pormancat pightly illumination of this isiand city. Sery day brings three me, whiol are frequently of such a nature own till breakfast time. This day the wonitor in Cronstadt Darbor was again the center Fox, und a few civilians (ooluding wyeelf, through the court. | to mwait princes Beaument), went down in the worain sy of Capt. ies the Diplomatie Corps and & body of court from Vaterboff, where tho Emperor resides. wns raluing s Leavy blastfal northern rain. and the s were small Notwithstanding which there were citizen exeursionists coming 1o the Miantonomat aud @oing oonstantly; but the adies got sadly bedraggied, thougn Bot by noy means pusted to loss of temper. At moon the Woather cleared. and preity soon the dipiomsts, socompacicd | ;o«- Clay, made their appearance in the Adwiralty yacht. t the weather had proved o suffiolent dsmper to preveat oeremonions one. thoir visit fromw belng 11 any w e L ol ous of 1k Geck. drew up the marinds Mr. and sailors, and Mr. Loubatt, secretary of Capt. Fox, then ‘went along with she diplomatie body to expiain the iron mazes of the turret aud below decks; after whion Messrs. Clay and Fox departed in one of the yaehits, to go to anotuer affair at Krasnoo Selo—while Capt. Beaument entertained for a short Sime bis distinguished visitors io the cabin. At the b Franeo, M. Talleyrand, o descendsnt of the fawous historic Talioyraud, a very abic and polished person, who struck me ns tooking wore Englisb than French. Then there were the Mivister of Sweder, & shim, fair-eyed ‘euormous ‘=¢‘-ly the b!nli-lu: of l < foatures s voy t; also, Charge des Affaires of Spain, the Erbasssdor, who would othorwise bave Deea the senior of the occasion, being absent, and of Pertugal; two Seoretaries of the Prussinn Legation, tbe Miister being absent; besidesa number of Secretaries aud atrachés. Dr. Evans. o well-known comborateur of t! ted the Aisesican Legation ‘boarded the Ruseinu moitor, ‘when tue webt on which Ifound myself angallantly Leiz visit on board ihe Misntonomab. 1 agreesble, and the eouriesies the most cor euther kad kept back tbe fue dresser, dress conts. ight i a ciumer at Kraemoe a subourben which is attended only, I believe, by Capt. Murray. ‘s military affair, being the regular snnual conclusion of the sncampraent of Avgust, ib which the Emperor interests himeelt. During the duy the Emperor himself dined with mome of the Muveuvers and militery exercises of ‘walous kinds have been in progress here for & month. On there wili be o review at Krasuoe Selo, which lex | poct to attend, when I may be able to speak more generaily conoersiog the of the Russian army. The number of troops in the encempment s about 80,000, SUNDAY, Aug. 19th.—This worniog the Emperor and Em gave & gemernl reception o the officers of the fleet, at the Palace at Peterbof. The first presentstion o week ago only & few besides Capt. Fon, and was wore strictly ; this one will serve as a furtber evidence of tbe ex- Kiudnoss aud geuerosity with which the imperial crown ; [ the congratulations apd friendskip of Aw erioa. It was in consequence of the iliness of the Empress that the n was delayed til 1o day. receptiv On the Lt of the presentatiors to the Emperor on this oc- are the names of Lieuts.-Cow, Cornwail and Pritekell, ymnster Judson 8 Post, Messrs. Thomas and Latimer, Ev- ; Mr. Set . Secretary to Capt. Murray; Surgeor lor, and Dr. ae Evass of the suite of Gen. Clay, mht:.w-flyb u_[m:hl don. The mnoduot";o’m w.‘“ m son. Ciay. To mpress were presented immedi- N wtoly o"rnld ‘.‘1. Fox, Commanders Bupnmum and Mur- Bocretaries Loubut and Green, togesher with all those 'gul named as presented to the Ewperor. rs in question arrived at Potechoff by the train etarting from SC’ l’r\:flbu‘l at lg'o"elad. and ° ll‘lh- court found Wi o to the palsce, where Vero dloted ot of time to driok s eup of tea with the Grand Chamber- the royal expesse—ibe usual custom before a presenta Russia. Sertices in the cburel being just concluded, poror And Ewpress met onr officere in the roow called trait room of Peter the Gruat, corresponding to the Marchauz st the Tuilerier. mlu:“uu » few mw.f’d'elmmt to those thereupon aimself unreserv- to several of the individuals standug nearest to him. Euglish well, but evidently Tather to trast ‘words to the wore plastie capabilities of Frenck. The Ew. 1t may be worth mentioning Constantive speak the JebiEn 31 ERE 4] Euglish like natives, Ioguing umily speak English, Freuct, and German equally w without s sccent. THE SANITARY COMMISSION EXTENDED TO RUSSIA— ST. PETERSBURG: ITS STREETS AND CHURCHES— e SFTINTARCE OF THE PETES—RACES, &C. 1. PETERSBURG, Ang. 20, 1866, Apropos of the vieit of our monitor fleet in Russia, and its grand reception—to attempt to see and describe all of ‘which is to submit one’s self to infiuences absolutely bewlider- lag—I may turs sway from this fiood of dinners and meetings for « woment, in erder to chronicie anotber event just trans- ired, which is interesting as well se importast. ‘o Basitary Commission in ite Earopean development known s the “Intersational Boclety of Geneva," has extended Aol to Rassia. Its Leneficent principles hod found sdherence by most of the enlightened Governments except Rassia and Austria, and it is satistactory to know that simoltaneously with :mmq-uwmnumm lust on the ¥rance, Prussis, and England were tbe first to agree, and * Givo the proatige of their weight to tho idea of this Interns- | Honal Booiety which 18 shadowed forth in it motto: that the ‘momsat s mas falle from & wound 1o bettle be is no longer to be . onsidersd as an evemy, likewise that the dootors shall not be oonsidered enemies. So self-evidently Just and bumane as the " yrinciple undoubtedly is strengely enough it bad not been in- Corporated among the laws of nations until after some of e go0d wpirits who assisted in giving Americs its Banitary Association, united with Xindred sort in Switserland, and broaght the question prominently o the attention of the En- ,“ wore in the way, the smallest ibe republican origia ulht'zvm-h w:n.:am'um d parapberuslia | . | Course of attraction. Mauy ofticers, Mr. | of of the D:plomatic Corps wss the Embaseador of | rfmv with an taly, with dark . to thew to dress and to brush up, with | ¥ : I NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SE that in war the non-combattant privileges which are contended for would be abused. Bat the practical goud working of the has been hvmblyoifllmm’r“c!ll the Inte warfare of the 8. The took it interest in o mmter, and vhitod (oo hospiials with Dr. T. W Rvaas an A-:mu-. p-fln.lum ‘who joined Florenoe Niy i Quaker. gale in the Crimean waz, and who had s muoh to do 7 &% any one in starting the idea of our Banitary Assooia: A paragraph describing this visit and recoguizing the itsof Dr. Evaos, published in the 4 was written by the Prassian Queen's own band. Thatgent remarked to me the other night that he had been elected Bar- on four different times, and ‘with as many orders as almost any man living, yet that he rejoiced more over the success of this international movement thao he had ever cared for all thy He considered it vard importaut that Rassia sbould its adherence to the Geneva principles, since, without ber, the ring would not be closed, sud in & war the rosult might go to the winds. The Grand Dachess Holan, sunt of the Emporor of Ruasia | /a Wurtemburg pricess),and one of the most superior women | of Europe, probably exercised bor great influsnce for good in persuading the Emperor in this mstter, 8a sbe {8 known to bave done her ghare in the matter of emancipation. The (yrand ine, in the capacity of Grand Adwiral of the Navy ia, whose duty it would have been 10 receive the Amerioans, It ma ed, from oll the entertainments. This 18 to be accounted for by | his annual trip w the Crimes, and all the ports on the Bisok | Sea, which had boen poatponed soveral times to await the de- | luyed arrival of the American fleet. Finally be left the day | M}i‘" the u‘:mlu of the Iut.‘1 = is eldest son sccompaniod him, aud they visited also the Grand Duke Michael, Governor of the Caucasus, when they meet at Tifis. He soemed indeed very much grieved. as we | are told. at things for bappening so. *But it s my loss,” be said, ““and a very grest one it is, to me, to be away when the movitor arrives, as I should so much like to have seon it." Con- | stansive is the Emveror's oldest brother. He chews | ll.n:l awears like & Mississippian; says he talks the Amorican In consequence of his absence it is Admiral Lessovaki that does the honrs; aod ko far as the Americans are coucernsd, they bave nothing to complain of st all, sinos Admiral Les- soveki i3 very much of a sailor in his way. Ocossionally be does not refratu from talking American sieo to bis naval offi- oars, whon be wishes to impress upon them that they are ‘ not doing half enough” to reciprocste our demonstrations of wel- oome to the Russian fleet; und “ you osn't do too much” is the oreed whiob hie has inoulcated, until, I am sure, 1t is that of ry Russian who hes any communication with the American: On the Sundsy question the Presbyterians are certainly in a | minority—for all the Christian world of Europe whistlos, in | the afternoon at loast. as though no Sunday schools had cver existed to teach the rising generation the wickednesa of that amusoment on the Lord's day. Catnolic countries are noted for their relaxation and merrymaking oo Sunday afternoon; Although the strosts y let 3 clothes” go in and their om the church doors to all the varieties of social entortamment which a large city can afford. Bound to witness as moch as possible the spirit sotuating people in this degroe of eastorn lougitude, I weut toSt. lsanc's | (Cathedral with the Russian crowd. and thop fo the races got Lo -&xor the edification of the Emperor at ZarskoSelo. ~At churol e"r_vbod[ yed with vebement earnestness and un- doubted plety of ng; crossing themselves moro ostenta- | tiously than the Catbolios, and repeating the oporation in the course of the service from ffty to soventy times kneeling mele and female. on the stone pavement of bending the head forward and kissing at apy rate touching fore down at intervals, | the pewlexs churo the ground (if T was not deceived), | apon the pavement Isaac's Church 1a » heaven of itaelf. in its richness and in- | terior beauty, 40,0%,000 roubles, or §25,000,000 having beon o ded 43" balld s temple ¥ heve one may imagine bimsei! sensibly in_the sphere of the angels, and may supplicato bo | fore the great gate opening from one side of the inierior into a | golden boly of holies. Toward this rich_and simply beantiful | Rato, bathed in blue incense by ihe officiating loog haired | priests,, the mass direct thomsclvos, and ingl Through the intorstices at the images of Clrist and two | aposties pamiod besutifully upon glass in colossal sl | ench worahiver having first purchasad and Uit & am oandle, to represent the flume of the inserted it in one of the sockets o & purpose, where hondred: are people on baod to i n ordinary us dross, upon , sing charmingly without | auy instrument. | "The bass voices in 8 Gresk church are as deap aa the ncean, because & good bass is rocognized as the first requisite to s proper servies, and it is therefore ought out frum far snd | wide, and moreover is exceodiugly well rnld for. Toward the | end the gates of wercy open, varioas simple ceromonios are | attended to, and the services are over. | Thence to the races! As if to keep clear of the common | people, the elite of St. Petersburg go 10 or 20 miles out on the raliroad to enjoy themselves in Summer—a costom favored by | the rosidence of most of the great poople in Summer palaces. By the favor of Mr. Kikatehoff of the Cronstadt Messnger, & | newspaper man. aud at the same time an officer in uniform— at present spocially delegated to take care of the Americans— T acoompanied the party aé one of the reprosantatives of the | great United States. We found the rich aud uoble of both sexes gathered about Zarska Selo in great numbers, moving | to nad fro in the fastest of vobicles, frequently after s ~Russian | #pan” of three wild horses ahronst. The Awerioans came in for the first honors; were placed in vantage oqoal to the Emperor's, with a rear door to the gal lery leading into s room full of refresk bibable and eat- | abie. o the race, it might have been at the Fashion in California. The jockeys were Kuglish, and the English langunge seemed to bo spoken by everybody. 1f Peter | the Great hod not raade that one great mistake for his nation adopting « et i in which our lot are all fe with a * new classifieation. 1 should be able to mention the name of the polite President of the raciug Club and some details of the programme. I Luow that the mare Victoria figured on the programme as sowething like Buktopua, the lettors of which are exnctly the Same in effect and nawo as in Eaglish, So Restoran (restau. *ant) appeers on the sizos as Pectopab. But the bLorses did thelr best, notwithstanding that their names and sacred pod- in the Rassisn speliing. on by » French oue, on which & far of platform a little woom:pauiment of igree were so sndiy twist Au English boree wes be officer lost @ bet of three kopocks, or 1§ cents. B, lier speoiacie was the Tace of cquipages con n which the Emperor the vauxball or depot. the brillinnt udies and dazsling uniforms, and princes played their part, bac BY THE OLD CABLE. \ gL Per A | PROM MID-OCEAN (VIA IRELAND AND CAPB BRETON TO NEW-YORK CITY. New Youxk, Tuosday, Sept. 4, 1506, The following dispateh was recetved to-day, and is the second instance in which any message has been sont from wid-ocean to Europe, and thenee to America, in the samo | day—the first being the announcement of the recovery o | the cable: 05 BOARD STEAMSHIF GRYAT EASTERY, ATLANTIC OCEAN, Bept. 4, 1865, g To 1. W CrAlG, General Agent of the Awociaied Press, New York. “We bave just received telegrams from London, saying | there is & serious ontbresk in Canada. Please advise me accurately by cable, via Heart's Conteut and Valentis, in re | gard to the same. | “We expect to arrive at Heart's Content on Saturday uext | All 1s going on well. Crrus W. Fiein,” S — AUSTRIA AND ITALY. At the request of Italy Austma, before sig the treaty of Peace at Prague, gave her unconditioval assent | to the union of Lombardy and Venetia with Italy. The | French Government concurred in the arrangement, ad. | mitting thet it only acquired Venetis to band it over to Italy. ] WASHINGTON. iy WasHINGTON, Tuesiay, Sept. o, 1#05. SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS. @bout 3,150 aeres of the public lands were disposed | of st the land office at Menosha, (Kenosha !) Wis., duriogthe | past mouth, us follows: Witk Agrioultural College serip, | 1.220 nores; under the Homestead law, 1,289 acres, sud the remainder with military warrsnts, INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts from internal revenne to-day were over 81,200,000, THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN. The City Councilmen having, at a meeting of the Board, resolved to suitably receive the President on his return to Washington, the necessary Committees havo beea ap- | pointed, and the arrangoments for the occasion are belng | made. The military axd civio societies will doubtless be present in large numbers, as they are to be invited to partioi- | pate. 1f the reception takes piace in the evening, fireworks | are to be wet off in abundance. 1f money oan accomplish the purpose, Waskington is to be in & blaze of glory. | BASE BALL. The celebrated Excelsior Base Ball Club, of Brook- | Iyn, itis officially annonnced, will arrive bere on the 16th | inst., and will be entertained by the champions of the South— | the National Clab of this city. On the 18th they will engage : in & mateh game with the Nationais, and on the 19th with tbe | Unfon Clud. Workmen are busily engaged in erecting stands, | amphitheatrically shaped, for the sccommodation of visitors t and spectators. | NATIONAL FINANCES. The statement of the condition of our National financer will be given to the public to-morrow. —————— i TROTTING MATCH POSTPONED. Special Dispatch to The K. Y, Tribune. axthe SRIcAGO, Taesday, Sopt. 4, 1866 ’ Tt is raining heavily hc:', and Ti.n Mn’u?{‘lrflwo of the borrible condition of the track the Dexter trotting match is postponed until Wednesday afternoon. ——— DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN OHIO. CIxcinmar, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1866, ‘The severe storm on Saturda) -nd' Bu;x’hy l’I:i;im did considerable damage th thie section, Croek and Mill Creek "lllti‘l were completoly inundated. The Elk l‘l::l‘“b‘fi@. nn:h:, mmmn ul’b.y!nn “":dxi was o sway; two ! . o i dges ou the Eaton el STEAMBOAT SUNK. The Cincinpati and "mfl. W‘: m”’ for Cincinpati with a eargo of tuns of iron, sank Buena Vista, in the Obio River, on In‘lnhl:: insured for §25,000. Her cargo will v bo recvy- ored. No Lives were logt, e e D R C L . PTEMBER 5, 1866. AN ¢ 2 : ) THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. — FROM CLEVELAND TO DETROIT. —_—— Mr, Johnson's Speech at Cleveland and Debate with the Crowd. e ——— GRANT AND FARRAGUT LEAVE THE PARTY. - ——— The following is the speech of President Johnson, deliverod on Monday, on his arrivel at Cleveland. It arrived 100 late for insertion in our yestsrday morning's edition Fruow Crrizens: It Is not for the purpose of making & b that I pow appear before you. I am aware of the groat ouriosity whioh prevails (o seo sirangers who bave 1o toriety and distinetion in oll countries. [know a large nuz- ber of you desire toses General G rant and to hear what ho bas to say [A voice—" Thres oheers for Girant ). but you canuot see bim to-night. He is extremely ill. I repeat, I am not before you uow 0 wake & spesch, but simply to make your sequaiutance. tosay how are you! and to bid yoa good bye. We ars on our way to Chicago to partioipate [n or witnoss the laying of the corner-stove of & monument to the memory of a distinguishod follow-citizen who is no more. It is Dot necessary for me to montion the namo_of Stephen A. Donglas to the people of Ohio. {Applanse.] 1 am free to say that T am flat: tarod by the demonstration I bavo witaossed, and, belng flat. tored, I don't mean to thivk it porsonal, but an evidence of what'ia_pervading the publio wind. And this demonatration is pothing more nor less than au indication of the lstent sentiment or fesling of the gicat masses of the with regard to the sett! is grest question. I ocome b off simply, and pot as ti A tizen C olothed in the insignia and paraphornali beiog an inbabitant of & State of U know it been said that I am an alien [Las T and that I did not reside in o of tho Upion, and therefore I could not he the Chief Magistrate, though the Constitution declares that I must be & citiz»v to oco that office. . Therefors all that was n was to deolare the offios vacant, or render pretext to profor articles of im m: meut, and |?u b:.h;.lndnvldu,l ::’-odu:nuflr tho Chief istraoy wi isposed of e riven from power. hort ti d ticket before But s rt _timo since you a you for the Presidenov. 1 was placed _upon that ticket with & distinguished follow-oitizen who is mow w thore ars some who complsin. (A voise, k d oly.”] Yes, unfortunate for some that God rules doals in right. (Cbeers.| Yes, unfortunstely, of Proyidence are mystarious and iacomprehensibie, sootrolliog | oll | those whe exclaim **unfortunato.” ** Bally you." ‘was_going to say my countrymen, o short time nnull was solocted and placed u; tmfln Thers was & plasform_vrooisimed and adopted by those who o it. Notwithstanding the subsidised gang and traducers, 1 bave diecharged all my fulfilled all my ploadg: nd I say here to-night lived vials of wrath would beon o him, (Cries of * Never," chbors fur the Congress ef the United States.”| T oame horo as I was passiog along, and bave been colled upon for the purpose of exchanging views, and of ascer lllnlllrl“lt could who was wrong. (Criss of * It's you."] That was my objeot in appearing fore you to-night, sad i waat to 93y this, that I have lived among tho American people and bave reprosented them in some pub ity for the last roms, sud 'Mr;‘l: tho ks b e o o Mn- nger upon ous siugle sot of wino doviating from any o of tine. or in vioiation 0f the Constitution of the phor [Cheers.| Who is het What language does he spesk ! W religion does ho mbu'wIWl{ oan come --..llpxlm bis finger apon one piedge I over violated, or one principle false to1 (A voios. * H atm- N duties at that if my predooessor hal out nf iy " bo says, Btevens and Wendell Phillips.”] E y don't you hang bim. [(Cries of the opportunity”] Have not you got the Court! ot yon got the Attorus: 117 [A voioo—" Who is Chief-Justico who ol to #it upon the Cheors.] I am wvot the Chief Just I am not your trial " . the prossouting attornay. [Cheers. | 1am not the Jury. Iwill T called tell you what 1 did do. oun that is pon your Con trying o break the Govormment. (Cries * You ba d—d,” and with hissos, great coufusion. ** Do u't got mad Andy.”) Woli, I will tall on who is mad. * Whom to destroy, trey first make med,” Did your Congress ordor auy of them to by triad? (Three cheers fur Congreas). Then, follow-citizaos, we wight s well allay our passions and permit roaso o resume her smpirs and provail. {Coeors.) Lu preseating the fow romarks that I da- signed 0 make, wy intention was to addres wyself 1o your commen sease, your Judgwest and your better fealings; not tu the passion malignancy in your hoarts. [Choera | This was my obje® in pressutiog myself on this ooouslon, and o tell you **bow do you do.” and t tho same timo bo bid 5ou good bys. In this assombly hare to-night the remark has been made “ Traitor, traitor.” My sounteymen, will you bear mot |Shoots of “ Yoa."] And will you hear mo for my csuse and for the Constitation of my oountry. [A ] I want to kuow when, or where o nnder what circumsiances, Andrew Johuson—not ea Chiel but in Aty capacity—ever deserted any principh OF viclated the Coustitution of bis country. [Cries o over.”| Let me ask this large aud iutelligont sadience if your Seore. tary of State, who served four years under Mr. Liu who was placed upon the butcher's block. hacked to pieces and scarred by turned srastor 1 (Crics, “ Never. the orator and deal in dec itate one of the anoiest i . Seward, and briug bim before you, and point you o tas hsoke and soare upon bis parson. |A voios—od bises bim.| 1 would extivit the bloody with gore from ‘ments, wore wovnds. hen 1 would ssk (UI ": not baug Thad. Stevens and Wendell Phillips? I tall you my countrymen, 1 bave boan fighting the South snd they Tnve been whipped aud crushed, and they acknowledge their defoat and acospt the terma of the Constitution; sud uow, as 1 go sround the oircle, having fought traitors st the Bouth I amw prepared to fight traitors st the North. [Choers | bis gushin God willing, with your belp. we will do it. [Cried of “ We won't.”] 1t will "be crushed, North snd th, sud thbis roserved. (Choers.] T loricus Union of ous will bs :u not come hers as the Chief Magistrate of tweoty five States out of thirty six. [Cheers.] I come here tomight with: the flag of my country aud the Constitation of 38 States this conntry! [Cries T am Prfl-fl of the [Cheers.] 1 will tell you - . and the _discordast, notes o thia erowd touight Ho who s to the restoration of this Government and the re- uai0n of the States is as grest 4 traitor ws Joff. Davis or Wao- il Phillips. (Loud cheers.] 1 am agaios utb. (Cries of “Give b 1o them. of you talk about in the i courage South who have not o, fight them. (Laugater and Graut, Sherman, Farragut, Long tinguishoed sous o Union were in Jed on their galiaat hosts to oonquest and to vietory, o you romainod cowardly &t boms. (Applsass. “ Bully.”] Now when thess brave men have returned to their homes, mavy of whom have left an arm, or their blood upon mapy s battlefleld, they fiad you spoculating _aud mnmnlc fra on cheers.] You pretend now o Late grest rospect and sympathy for the poor, brava | fellow who has left un erm on the bsttie-field. [Cries—Is dignified 1") 1 understand you. You may ‘about tue this di (Crios—*"How was it about bis making o9, on the 234 of Febraary1”] 1 have been with you iu tie batties of this country, and Losn tell you further- more, to-uight. who Lire to pay these brave moa who shed their blood. You speculated, and ow the s mass of the people bave to work it out. [(Chesrs.] It is time that the greas mans of the people snould uaderstesd what your desigos What did Gen, Butler say? [ Hise bt did Gen. rantsay ! [Cheers.] And what does Gen. Grunt say sbout (i9n. Butlert [Laughter aud choers.] What does Gen. Sh wen say ! | A voice—* What does Gen, Sheridan say 1) Ge Sheridan says that be is for the restoration of the Goveram that Sberidan fought for. [ Bully,” sud renewed ories of “New-Orleans,” and confusion. The Prosident—1 care not for dignity. There is s portion of your countrymen who will aiways respect their fellow- citisenewhon thoy are entitied to respect, and thers is & por- tion of them who have no respect for themssives, and conse- quunll{ have no respect for others. [A voice, * Traitor!”] I wish | ocould see that man. Iwould bei you now that if the light fell on your face cowardice and troaghery would be seen init. Show yoursell Come out be (Shouts of laughter,] I stand now Jtebellion commenced. Who has sa country than 1t Who bas run greater risks? But the fac. lmm.rxlnmmnrln‘ and tyranpioul party in Congross has un dertaken to poison the minds of the people agaiust me. (Choers.] The President cootinued in the straln of bis previous ar guments upon the fssues in the coming contest, dwelling r: ticulsrly upon the nature of tae Freedwen's Bureau bill “The dience during the Iatter’ part of bis spoech listensd quietly sttentively, and be concluded emid a perfect storm of applause. isy of the President DEPARTURE PROM OLEVELAND. Spectal Dipateki to The N. Y. Tribuue. ToLeo, Ohlo, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1856, The President left the Kansas House, Cleveland, this morning st # o'clock, and with an escort, composed of firemen aud citizens, proceeded through the principal streets of the eity to the depot of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. Ample opportunity was given tbe citizens of Clevelasd to see bim, sn hour and & half being occupied in passing over the route of procession. Flags bearing extracts from the Presl- deat's former spesches were promiuently displayed on the streets, but the crowd was orderly and undemonstrative. As the train moved off thres fecble cheers were given. Ges. Graus was Dot with the party, havisg left for Detroit by steaniboat laat night. The reveune catter Sborman, stationed in the barbor, was gally decked with flags, and fired & Presl. dential salute as the train ran along side the lake i full view of her. As on yestorday, the train was filled every little town along the road. and was on board from Toledo, headed by Mayor Dorr of that oity. The dsy was beautiful, and the ride must have been en- Joyabls, even to the President, whose mind is so harrassed with the oares of the Constitution aud the Unlon. The trre- pressibie Gen. Crooke of Obio joiued the party st Cloveland sad sccompanied it on. ELYRIA. At Elyria the President made one of his usual speeches, ao- for ade spesob, DoCaing tho crovi topuanet T L st i bt OBERLIN. At Oberlia a vory sbort stop was made, althongh thers was quite & large orowd assembled, end tho time was spent ia stariog at ono another. Marshal Gooding dnqaired of those on the oars, **Bhali 1 introduce bim 1" and had only timo to say, “This is Andrew Jobuson, President of tho United States,” when the train wes in motion, followed by & few anoats. NORWALK. Norwalk. the largest town ontthe road, was reached about noon. and here the reception wae largo and enthusiastic. Yet there woro a great many disoordaut elemonts in the orowd The President said that in passing through the couritry with the speed of the telegraph wire, spoeches could not be expeeted of bim. o thanked them for their welcome, and [amida groat uproar and ories for “Farragut,”] remarked that be would like to spsak a fow words if the people would listen to bim. He hoped they would not cultivate their passions and maliguant foeliogs. Peace was rostored, the Rebellion was at au vud, aud they should approsch esch othor as lovers o their country. Let reason control sud augry passions subside Lot us have peace oa carth and good will to all men Is it oot time to stop the expenditure of this Govern mont, and the ssorifice of human life. (Urios of “Yes and New-Orieans” Great uproar and oonfasion, amid which three cheers were givon for Johvson, and tho Procident, unable to progeed, shook hands with those who offer <. Some one in the crowd made s romark which angered biw, and he desired him to staod bsck fortEwith ‘The crowd separated aronnd him, and the President denounced him a8 & oraven, mean looking follow. The President was here presentad with a bouquet, and Admisal Farragut with an aachor mudo of choice flowers. L At Monrosyille the Presidsot and party were prosented to the people by the Hoo. N. P. Noble, who was & Capperhesd Reproveutative in Congross durivg the Robellion. Ho per- formed tho same ceromony at Clyds, and whea Senator Doo- little was presonted. be said, * We remember MoPherson, the town being the former residence and final resting place of that brave genersl® The wolcome Farragut recsived bere was most hoarty, and in striking contrast to that acoorded the otbers. At Tromont the reception was quite elaborately gotton up- ‘The firomon woro out in usiform aud escorto] the President to a stand decoratad with the picture of Douglas, flags and evorgroens. Thirty six littlo girls dressed in whits, with wroaths aud onslgns lasuribed ** Welcomo to our President.’ wore sested upon it, the first foatare of the kind observed during the trip. After & short speeoh of welcomo to the town. made by ote of the citizens, th President rasponded in bis usual style; and, in conolusion, tarning to the girls, who 524 prosented bim with @ bougust, ho waid; - Apd now ona wor ese littio daughters. 500 eir flags * Wol- Some Ko our Presidont. (iod bless thoss hitls ohidron! Our country will soun pass into the bands of tho boys and giris of to-dny. Yes, and might T not say of thess Lttlo deughters, as Corneiin said of hor cbildren, ‘These ero wy jewels.' applause. ) You osn take theso littie ohildren i you nd exclaim * Those aro our jowels.'* “Tho Presidential party reachod this oity about 2 o'elock, and was immadiately conduoted throagh the depot iato tho Island City Hotel and out upon a stand crectod at one end of the Lotel. The arrangemonts to keap back the crowd were per- fect here, and the Presidont bad no difficulty in going from aud roturning (o the train. A large concourss of people were collectad around the stand, but thers wors few ladios visiblo owing to w heary showor, whioh had fust fallon. Juige E. D, Potter introduoed the party to the people. As Beiior Romero approaclies to be introduced, Bsward, who stood moar, told Judge Pottar to introduos him as the Minkster of the Ropublie of Moxico, which was done. Judge Potter delivered the wel - oome address to the President, and bis roply coutained noth ing now. Beorotary Beward wheu oallod upon, said: We wore informed approsching Toledo that wo would be welcomed by the people who would come out to meet ws with- out distinction of party This was doabiloss considerad &s an act of groat magnanimity, and perbaps it is 80, bat_please ro- member that six yesrs age Andiow Jobnson was & Southera n Domocrat and a wan. o-holder. lo of the United States be wmet wo as & Whig sud sn Abolitionist, [Langhter.] And wo the rendered party six yoars ago. [ am gind to see that you i A Py you bave come up 10 our mark to-day. {Laaghser aud Clieors { Aud I hape that the whols peaple of Oslo will come up to it. If they do so an fast as they have for the last aix years, wo will bave one uvited harmon! undi- vided iudivisiblo God—blersod God—proserved Union. Now, hencaforth and forever—More from the fourth of March next. [Choers.| (Gou. Bteodman, who formerly rosided in Toledo, now ad- 00 d Lo the front of the stand and thanked the poople for the kind reception they had giveu the party. Some oue on the staud groaned bim, aad a voice inquired: * How about negro suffrage o roplied that last Spring, & yoar ago, in passing through Toledo, he had doclared beforo & mesting of the Board of Trade of the city that avy mas wio disoharged the duties of & man, in defonse of the Goverumont under which be Nved, bad a right to a voloe in that Goversment. Ho said the same thing to-day. He would give the soldior the baliot if he eould Bot epesk anytblag but Chootaw. I anybedy had reported 2 baving said that be was (o favor of giwhmg the mizases of tho megroos o (he South the right of sulfrage Lo misropressuted . Benator Doolittio waa the next spoaker. and declared that the manties of the desd Dougles and the dead Lincoln bad fallon upou Andrew Jolnson, and that his pelicy now would bave boen theirs bad they lived. Afor partaking of diuner at the hotel, the party left for De- troit accompanied by & large orowd aud a number of army offioers who had come down here from Fort Wayne, near Do- troit, with the post band to escort the President up. The en- thusiasm was only moderate whon the President twok his de- partare. The Prestdential Journey from Toledo to Dotroit was void of inoident exoept at Mouros, Mickigen, the home of Gen. Cuater, where bo received au eathusiastio reception. As soou aa the train arrived the General took possession of il the ar- rangemonts, and managed to make bimself the principal foa- ure in the affair, as e bas in many affairs of the past. He ntroduced the Ministar of the Republio of Mexico, aad led off with & Hip, hip, burrab ! and the President and Seoretary of State stood by swiling their approbatios. The President’s speech was short, aud contained nothing Dew. Becretary Seward followed, saying: FrLLow crriness: I bave diseovered it difforence in the babite of Gen. Custer. When Le enters an cucmy's town, forward, but when be brings us into his own tow, we o | 1 give the two great citis oient and modern times, Nineveh and Movrue, bot - guishod for their mighty Huuters before the Lord. |Lauguter sud choers. ) Facing one side of the stand, to which the President’s back bad been turned when he spoke, s number of ladies were soatod, and while the Secretary was speaking the President steod upon o chair and paid his respects to thew, like & Trouba- dour. There was music in bis voice as bo told them that iu anciout times lovely women separated ber ringlets and wove them into bowstrings 10 speed the arrow of defense or attack {nto the bosom of tie invading fos. * You," said be, “are not less patriotic in defense of your eonntry.” ‘You can slways be relied upon, aud now that there is an im- portaut question to sottle, in which the fate of that coutry is fnvolved, I know you will be found on the side of the Unlon. The Government is substantially in womau's hands, and in her bands it in safe, ‘Wousn, lovely woman—nene thore are above her, Pure fu thou, ‘l. a8 sogels are—to know her is to fove ber, Amid the cheers which followed the President descendod from bis cbair, laughing. A lndy approaching him said: ** Mr. | President, God bless the Union of these States and preserve tvom. and may your efforts to d be crowned wit The President replied: * Thank you, Madam, and be granted.” Evideutly, form erected In the spacious depot, and there welcom Mayor Mills, who presented him wit the resolutions of the Common Council on pazchwent, tenderiog him the freedom of | t. Tho Mayor's speech was & most flattering one, comparing the Prosident with Jackson, Mr. Johnson noticed this iu bis roaponse, and indorsed the propriety of the cemparison. Ie | said he would like to notice some of the iusinuations aud direct oharges made agaiost bim, but time would not permit. Mr, Seward was loudiy ealled for, but the Fresident and his friends were at ouce the depot to carriages, the mulitary, s large part of which was regulsr WM ular battery of artillery, the President procecded Y to the Biddle House. ‘Around the hotel s large crowd sssembled. The Presidon- tal party were with cheers. Cheer upon cheer went up E induoe Grant, Farragus, snd the President to show Lbomaelet, peeon of over e bour Lhangi, going 0rer the and - over v . over old The only novelty fn 1t was that be asked what be should do with Jefl. Davis, and a Demeoratio Con- ‘vention being in session here, it 1t was some of its After the almost universal ahout of “‘baug him,” which went op from the crowd, the Pres.dont said that whon the Cousts got throagh with bim, he | would act. the pextspeaker, and your readers | Ulster, and Lotbam of Sevecs, are wan TUE LOYAL LEAGUE CONVENTION. RESOLUTIONS SENT 70 THE SOUTHERN TOYALISTS. > THE STATE CONVENTION ~TO-DAY. . Special Dispatoh to The N. Y. Tribuse. Brracuse, Tuesday, Sapt. 4, 1866, The largest and most enthusiastic Convention of the State Counoil of the Loyal Leaguo of Now-York evor beld took place this afternoon. Presidont Isaso M. Schermorhora presided. It was opened by prayer, afier whioh the wkole body stcod and sang the battie byms, * Ral'y Round the Flag.” To hoar noarly 200 dologates singing this was indescribable’ Lieut. Oov, Advord was loudly oslled for, and doliverod & speech, whioh for true sloquence aad soathing denunctation of “‘my polioy,” and Seward's spostacy, was one of the finost evor board in Syracuse. The former record of Boward was not forgotten, and his presont position, whero be is distrusted by Copperheads, aud utterly ignored by tho friends who ouce stood by bim, was reviewsd in suoh terms as to raiso tho enthusiasm of the Loagun to the highest piteb. Io conolusion, he pledged Old Onondaga as good for 3,000 majority this election. Charles 8. Spencer of New-York was then called for, and made e charaoteristio and telling spoech. On motion of Mr. Bullitt of Saratoga County, & Committee of One from each Judicial Distriot was appointed to draft resolations expressive of the sense of the League. A resolution of sympatby with the Bouthern Loyalists' Conven- tion was passed, aud ordered to be sent on to Philadelphia. Gen. Bruce, Canal Commissioner, was thon callod on, and made & good, strong speech, urging those present to stand by the flag, evon if the coborts of our wodern Moses wore increased a hundred fold. He asked thom if after #0 much blood and treasore had been spent they were willing to reconstraet this country in vhe way Johnson wanted it, and was answered by shouts of ** Never! never I* Then suother battlo-song was sung, producing an eloetrifying result. The balance of the session was occupied by the rogular business, whica was not as entbusiastic . He urged them ali to speak in J the newspapers reportad. l.;n-di':unlmmnddu-h-‘fi- upou Bew: nson. and 3 e thousand in Brle, and thought .M'.s‘m. ey i Ho was by Col. J. K. of the 28tb, and several others. Aftor this the Committes on tollowing, which were unauimonsly enthusiasm the Resolations ‘adopted. amid the wildest not clai A right the protec el That i he- tova fonded Lin (overnmeut agaivet | its of armed T e st dowrs (e Ropskiep, bioase sho, b, . the right to dictate the terms upon which disarmed and defested Rebels abal, be re-invested wich righte and N i P P S T N e el of - ‘and oondit hich thome A eblion ok sesis be pocmbte Politeal oquals ink o 4o euloc 3 o L Pt i camteoilag the taberests and Sesting of coupcils and to take lljn‘rih canes by the J | wnthority of the nation. nd wl -u-‘suun..n--p-uuutb- 0 the. Coostitotion ard iwws of the United Stotes, he- o o u‘hctnyamumuhmtu and the stability of free fastitutions. wocond berrays! st the earlivet units. Revoled. United States, of whatever color, are eutitied 1o st loast as the edalatates: of our Goners: (i - Is. Resolved, That this pation can have no until the politieal power in Hebe! States is intrusted (o the loys! eitizens Wesoiwed, That 1t 1+ the duty of the L Toaguars of Amerioa to waite their energios in by robellion, headed by Andrew Jobuson, by the same meaas they in putting down the ‘wails over the plat- form were raits of Liaeoln and used d the last Johnson s face was by s New-Yorx TRIBUXE, #0 that he could nelther look down on tbe Conven- te Philadelphia; Prevident of the Southern Layal Conwention &t Philadel- phia —The Union Loague of America of tde State of No-York send nEse theit in convention assombl gratul on the happy suspices under which they have A resolution was also by the Conveution ing the thanks of mmM - » ace Grooley, editor of Tus N. Y. support of the principles of the League. T oountry M—Euon met this evening, but no very portant bosiness, The senti unanimous for the renomination of Gov. Fenton. S vor ] i3 1n:.h§n<l‘il.-.l:rud|rw would be sucoessfal. he New-York City del & meeting to-night, Wm. R Stewart in the cm"unhumv‘mul 10 The State Central Com- | cast @ wolid vote for Gov. Fenton, mittes also met and rmlnhé that Hou, Horsce Grosiey be placed on the National Union Executive Comumit- to0 to il tho place lately vacated by Mr. Raymond. ‘many‘years past fail to gatber a wagon w ho 100 often cast ers-on arg. wiss- tended Conventions load of these trimmers snd fence-jumpers, stigma on parties \\::;‘u:' his b ¥ ing, which s the W congratulation. | where. Oge | every goes to upderstard bow tho: | Toforoed the leading men of the Republican party in this State | uun:-mznpnuwlm alked, one need ¢o no fur- ther than bis own town. I bave heard more cnrses about Seward, Weed aud Raymond's beads than I ever ex) L Te not Euu. bat because the, along from out of the party ore this, All York here the | conversation was about this, and some of ward's old staod-byes who bave risked bealth' | sympathy given fortones snd their whole beartfelt W the Secretary of IL.." dex:lnnll:llun of the aj Jount: logations es . W eed, State, are now the Bercest in | tate. The New-Y rk and Kiny coutain a large nuwmver of the ol triends of Seward but I have failed yet, and I have searobed deligently to find & delegate who is willing to follow them into the rauks of the Copperbeads. The feeling of the Western Nortbern delegates is the sume, it s ) that the Couvention to-morrow will, if it designs to notice their departure, will do it in Sach terms as bewildering the outside dalegations is stronger than it was !lro(-d at first it would be. Thero is such sn in- tonse feeling throughout the State tdat, s I heard many say, they oould not stay at home when their presence at loast might | be of some benefit to the cause, No wish for spolls actuates the feeligs of those here—all seem bent upon makiog the con- veution one of principle. The boast of Seward that the tioket | would be beat by 40,000 majority occasions not only a smile but seems 1o nerve the delegates to revewed effort so that the rediotions of Auburn's Sege will be as near right se some of &on made by the same gentieman di the war. The re ports frum cvery section of t All the delegates confirm b the people are. thoroughiy al their duty s well Jo Sewarl's okes b Just the oppoeite effect these gentiemen intended. ~ Theré s every reason, to judge from the tions of the delegates that the Empire State can be t in November. Among the delegates are Lyman | Trematu snd G waon of Albany; Hotebkiss of Broome Schermerborn of Eri Palmer and Thompson of Dutekess ? oe; Murpby of Niags of Eesex; Pursons of Mol bailey aud Sherman of Oneida; Monsce, Rauvy snd Hiscock of Ouondsgs; ‘olger of Ontarlo; “Mad- Judge Davis end Pitts of Or | Root and Wooleot of Oswego; Townsead Wm, Curtis of Richmond, Judge James 0. Merritt of bt. Lawrence, ox Seuators Rew- Hovt of Steuben, Tuthill and Gleeson of ‘Wyck aud sou of Sullivan, Gibson of Wash- and Clark of Wayné, Greeley and Robertson of Westchester, and Humphrey of Wyoming. Up to about 4 o'clock to-day there we trong indications of & new tieket being placed in the that s for Lieutensut-Goversor. It is conceded ou all sides Le repominoted. _ There was & feeling ot first to gve FEzra Corpell few votes, but | that hae all disappeared. The lieutenant-governorsbip lies between the present incumbent Wheeler of Frankli, and e et or Ry sonates, and i dvelap & out Wheoler as all the Northeru countis elop 8 | good deal of strength. Woodford is pressed Db; New-York aud Kiugs, not only on account of his talent bui because he s wa record. B Nather thase will curry him through o ot it a porw im- sey_of Schobari Suffolk. Gen. ington, Willism Fenton will ‘Whether these ble (9 o'clock) 0 pew showed strength this morn- ,l‘:: lbn': (ltuil:: to Lave departed. Yot bis friends predict be will develop 8 wtren to-morrow Will be formidable for Canal Commissioner there. ainst him, but no candidete strong is cbances tuus far. Gen. Gates of both strougly pressed. So that "hlth Moy s strong oppos enough to jeopardize is Senator Hoyt of Steuben, but the delegates for that town Dr. Bates's con- already fuinili “-‘th hat bo sald i ke it for P I o ar with w . | ot take it for Prison Inspector. mm‘vul’&u-m and at o late bour succeeded fln:e:l troagly arged, but mm.fulm that some 1o diss 3 | military man shouid heve it, so Gen. Moffut of Clintos, & one- ore being made a crowd assembimd at hero, Col. Downing of Queens. s brave volunteer, | the Y ounced that the Presi- Wheeler is defeated for Lieutenant-Governor, then Mof- dent receive the people iu the ing, butthe Commit- | fit will run & good chance. The temporary and permasent | toe were unable to oarry out this part of the programme owing | Presidency lies botween Judge Janies apd Lyman Freeman. to the President’s aud & groal mauy and gentie- | The former, in all tkelibood, will be temporary, and the latter men were disappoin! rmanent. From the V1Ith Distriot of New-York, there is a “The party loave bere early in tho morning, and will reach | contesting del n, composed of Biuclair Tousey, F. A ©l to-morrow evening. ‘There are & number of stop- | Conkling, and Jobn W, Thorn. Tm 20.-:1‘ It s lunn‘fl_vhp.nhbh that tll:.‘h:mn ,'n-!‘ nnv.lntm :v;:{ :: presided nnw?mflhbbfl:‘ Louis. partly prow perma udge Emmett r'id fi'm 8t Louls Cammittee, v‘o i ': D::'.h:-‘cwl . The Central Committes have made | im that his presence was necessary Lo secure the | these uqvfludfl»lb'u-pdh]‘ T i goat busiacs af Washingion b | "Tho Deloguse from the Fourth Jodieal Disciot metto- | w0 w ur, o ! 'u?nl-huilm-. i mndur;‘m.-u;um«ndd Easex Co. | e ——e. for the posi! Prison Inspector. v - to-night in front of the Globe Hotel developed THE CIGAR-MAKERS NATIONAL CONVEN- | (3 fao toa 1 pposiion TION. e lafge and enthuuiastie, and the esraost Bavmvos, Tueeday, Sopt. 4, 1806, | words ::thfi' ?.muy- perved Lis bearers imeense p-xm The Cigar-Makers’ National Convention organized here | crested great enthusinsm. He X to-day, L. C. Walkor of Baltimore, Presidont of the | main, G6% Japtnnd st Lo Bt _""""d"'w'”‘m‘ Cigar-Makers' National Union, wus made President. | LU cioh one conivases Amee. Charles Moenkler of Cincinnsti, ws elected Becretary. | 'Serysusn to-night Las more able inflaential men in it than it Toe Convention then adjourned until to-morrow. About had before this in conoeded by all. The Couvention 30 dolegates were prosent from Philadelphis, Now-York, | which moots to-morrow will be the most thoroughly unsal- Ciogiangtl, Bopion, St Lowa wnd Qiher Gitios. J mona aver held by tue Bogubligep varty. | Alton of Cataraughs; Sessions of Clataque, Jadge Emmote, I'v ‘ FLETCHER—BRIOHT-Ia this iy, Rev, Alvah Wiswall, ir. Charlos Bright, all of New-York. No cards. o HANNAH—MITCHELL—On W, 3 7w the e e O Mitcheli, ..7%&'!‘........ place. " MOORE— ALD--At Sandwst, . Chureh, e e o T W MeDonsid bokn of B w:ng:n—lzu\‘r‘-& Rose Hill [ XA unday morni 4 H. Flotcher BARKER—Suddeniy. on Tt morning, Boptsmber 4. 1860, leame EARLE~In Harlem, 0 Tuesday, Sept. ¢, Jobn L. Exrle, in the 86tk Tt i e late twouty sixthat., bet. Third and inet., ot 3 0'clook p, m. MAN—AL Now. Oonn., on Monday afleraces, Sept. 3 O S ot om s, The rolatives and frieods of the are esrpoctfinlly fnvited to at- tend on , w2 0'slock p. a., from ks late rost- douce, No. 30 West' -t OfSEAYLA T M LT DAL ST A bud oa earth to blooa, in heaven. ki KE! —0Ou Mondsy ovening lest, James K. Ketlock, in the TR Sl S e AT AR ey 4 e R b Funeral on st 11 o'clock, frou her late residence, O'DONNELL—On Monday, Sept. 3, Edward O'Dounell, priater, e ; PRY) umm of J. Masow TR i s S S ; : ITI:‘.‘rIIc . on alloracon, at 3 o'clook, EEVE—In Hudson City, N. J. August 31, Nat T htos uag A mly— 35 SALISBURY ~At N. V.00 - Sept. 4, (oo, Bdwacd, of Lo late Y S A EANFORD—At Noware, N. J., o8 Sunday, Sept. 3, Jobe Sanford. b the 24 your of s g, s late. ‘caremonies No. 1# Blaa-st., ark, ot R T RS FeT 250 Prateraity sre tuh-'--m s notico l’ll'su_.;ulcvfl.&.u Tueaday. Sopt. 4, Jous Smish, agod Funersl ou Thursday, Bapt. 6, at2 g'slock gy iit. < b e i Mowbersof the Clasof 84 of © WEDNESDAY, -J’-w 34 hartondh” . 54 S S — Suoponion of the Habess Corpas ntme: Office ; T) AR of G e Tor190n,For ssle 8t THE o _For THE T E. o3 E it SIE N Ordinances thereof . of e Koy e Deb, i'm?.m TAdm seionto jress of Seuators elwct: President Lincoln s to Gov. Hahs, 17, 1984, the fi | e i R AT Stoddard’s CHOLFRA SPECIFIC: A SURE PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS, D! COMPLAINTS, PAINS N T AND BOWELS, ke. [tenction is IMMUDIATE and EPFICACIOUS. iy virtucs have besa tested by thousands sizce the Cholers Season of 1243, Physicians vem d mecouxexn it, Al sdmit it to be the Buer Comrorno Kyows for the Cowplaints for which it is designed. STODDARD & BURTON, Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicives, sad by ¥. C. \WELLS & Co., DEMAS BARNES k Co,, sad DUDLEY & STAF- FORD, NewYork City. Dr. J. Collis ywne's, Chlorodyne.. - ’ dy roduces quiet, Triresbing weep; ~relieves vain, he_system, restores the fanctions, sad stimu action of etions of the body. T of persone hea. s testify to it wonderfal ueing It in great quatit ‘Consamption. by wlests and wedical men mmosicated to the College of Puyei- clane and Davenport, that be had received information to the jech that the caly rewmedy of &Y servics i CHOLERA was CHLORO- DYNE, (See Lencet, December 31, 1064.) CAUTION.—None genuine without the words “Dr. J. Collie Browne's Chiorodyne’ on the Government wedien tstcony actempanios caab bl Sole Great Kusgllar, Bloomubary, 3 Davenport, No. SMIT Agent, No, 37 Nassawat., N. X, | Druggists, $1 and $2 per Botile. ; X Bold by Empire Depot of Games. CROQUET. A lerge snd splendid amortment st lowset peioes. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AUNT SALLY,” the new English out-door game. BASE BALL, ARCHERY, GRACES, and al! kinds of games for the house, yard, sud Seld. A B. SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nussanat. N. Y. o favor :Irlg; tight; for besuty. utility, end durwbility. and .u':ént "Sew Circulary and umal] bille, sle2 vamples 8t No. ., N. Y. City and country rights for ssle by A. E. LYMUN, Paten- tee and Proprietor. Now-York, Seplember 3, 1806, NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, Detog closed, the business will be coatiaued st NO. 535 BROADWAY. WAL TAYLOR. e Plle and Humor, Cure. Warrsaicd st o sere P , 'ROSY, SCROFUI A e aeies of the BKIN. For tntesad i e e T NOMOR ey %"" s S by TLEEMAN & Co. Braciwa, ’,"'!L‘."-" Black Chains of all NECKLACES AND WATC For Ladies 4nd Gentlemen, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No.4it R B Brodesy. For i by Druggoe. . N ot Olothos Wringers of 4l kisds REPATRED by the BAILEY wnmnn'um WRINGING MACYINE wfiuxfi. “ Counlondiat, fjow- Kork. 3