The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1866, Page 8

) THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. FROM SPRINGFIELD TO 8T, LOVIS, DE DENIES THAT HE IS A JUDAS ISCARIOT. —— DEPARTURE YROM SPRINGFIELD. | SramorEp, i, Baturday, Sept. -8 50 A M ‘Yo Committee of Arranggments, accompauied by boud of wusic, togetter with & Jarge puwber of eitizens ssccrted the Presidential party to the core for Bt. Louis, dis Sant ninety-forr miles. They weze Joudly ajplauded on their departure. The State and city sutborities, ae a class, bad | wotbiog to do with the Yeception of tbe President, The weather, after the rain of last night, is jbright snd besatifal and the beet bamor previ among the excursicnists, Weare sceompanied by the Committee from St Louls, conristing of | Purt Abel, Chairman; C. E. Stanvard, John F. Darley Do well, J. F. Taylor, ex-Mayor of St. Lous; Cel. Joko Knapp, | groprietor of The Repubiican ; M. C. Brockmyes. Presidext of the Board of Aldermen; Willism Freedman, Col. Jybn M. Wolname ard Thomae Richardson. Stoppivg & sbort time at Cuatbam avd Avburs tle P wae introdoced and spylauded, aud cheers were given for the fhirty-aix States. Time did vot wllow the introduction of the otber purties. resident VIRDEN. Vinoew, 926 o, m.—We stopped several minutes. On their Delng introduced to the people three cheers were given for the President. the Secretaries of State and Navy, Gen. Grant aud Aduwira) Farregut, and tbe Usited States. Gen. Grant was oalied op for & epeceh, when be veracionsly said be bad & bad «old apd would give them & epeech thenext time be came lorg. GIRARD. GIRARD, 9:45 5. m.—There are eimilar proceedings ot this place. The President wos bere the recijient «f & mammoth apple. . CARTERSVILLE. CARTERSVILLE, 10 8. m—~We bave stopped five minutes. iThe President was introduced, and received with three en- thusisstic choers by the large assemblage. Tre Hon. Jobn Hogav introduced Secretary Seward. There was an immense preseure to the platform. The ladies were requested to come yound fo it that (hey might sec the President. Three cheers were given for tbe 36 Siates of the Union. Cries for tho President were heard, and the band wis requested by at Jeast » bundred voices to etop its musie. The Secretary of the Navy was iutroduced and applanded, a0d next Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut, who were, all slong the route, received with deatening cheers. The Pres dent made & short speech, in which be said tbat now that the ermiee of the Rebellion had been oversbrows, we kad to turn our sttention to pesce. He wos free tosay be was gratified with tbe publie demonstrations on the way. He did not look wpon thew a8 haviog been made wilb reference to Limself per- senally; but if— @en. Palmer Lere stepped from the car o the platform and persuasively requesied the people to keep quiet, a8 the Pres- Sdent hud only o few minates 10 stay. The President, resuming, repeated that he did not look upon Ibese demonstrations as personal to bimeelf, Lut s evidence of the teeling of the people, foreboding the great iseue Lefore She country. We bave paseed through @ perilons coufiict, and he Rebellion Las been overthrown acd euppressed; and the grest question now is the preservation of the Union your fathers bave banded down to you Having received his po- litica) education slmost at the feet of Andrew Jackson in 3622 and 1633, beo intended o wmaintain the Union of these Btates. The qoestion wes, whetber we should continue to Bave the Constitation as ous fatbers made it and the Union of 36 Btates, or whether all the powers of fbe States shall be ab- sorted or consolidated with the Union of only 25 States. He eontinued 1o speak until the cars began to wove, when e woe greeted with enthusiastio cheers and for tue Union of 26 Stutes. ‘The Presidest, Gen. Grapt and Admiral Farragut were sbeered at Shipman, Brigbton and MosticeDo, where the train Malted werely for that purpose. 10:33 'clock a.m.—We are now 23 miles from Alton. The sacursionits all appear tobe in good bealth. They have been herally supplied with refresbments ob the way. Tbe Chicago avd Alton Railroad Company, by constant sttention, bave wendered the trip additionally pleaennt. ALTON. AvT0x, 111, noon.—The party were received here by s dense mase of persone, mavy of whom were from the surrounding eountry and from St. Louis and otber cities. Salutes were Swed and the greatest possible excitement prevailed. The ex- eursionists were conducted to & stand previously erected: where the President, Gen. Grant, Adwiral Farragut, Secre” tary Seward aud Secretary Welles were respectively intro- duced. The cheering was wild and the demoustration em- phatic. The Mayor of Alton extended @ cordial welcome to #he President und the siatesmen and beroes who sccompany Bim ia & neat speech, saying that, bowever much the eitizens differed, it was irrespective of party. He alluded to taere. cent presence at Chicago laying of the Douglas monument eoruer-stone aud the dying words of the late Senator to his son, namely: Be faithful to the Constitution and obey the taws," and also referred to the visit yesterday to the tomb o Liveols, quotiug from the latter's ivaugural address, full of petriotism and ebarity ss faithful to duty. SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT. "The President in bis response returned his thanke. Heand | Benator Donglas were personal as well as political friends; Doth engaged in the same cause of guarding the public liberty. The refe v made to the Conetitution induced him {o say that it was time to copsider what the Constitution is; whetber it provided for » Government of limited powers, or was made of gum elastic, to be stretched ot will and pleasure. All those who regand the Constitution as the rampart of eivil snd relig- Jous liberty must learn that there can be no liberty without baw, and in the l-l:f ge of the aneient Greeks, “‘The love of Miberty is the soul of law, and when we lose it onr liberties are atend.” He might be reproached for his public course; but Be stood now where he stood when be first entered on public where be stood when the Rebellion commenced, and where Jackson stood in 1632, when it was proposed to dissolve these States; and where be would st notwithstandin, tbe vitaperations of public men and the Prese. He maistaining and vindieating the Constitution of ~the ‘eountry, and, with the belp of t ple. there he_would con- tinue to stand, regardless of ta and jeers. He expected Shose who heard bim to take the Constiiution and flag into ‘own bands, that fiag which had been borne by so many and gallant defenders, triumphant on the land and on @very sea. Come forward like wen, forgetting party and party sssociations. We bave beard talk sbout emancipation and sbolition. Now who did more than be bad done in behalf of Shat cause; but be would tell them that more emancipation was T;k.m would bo x'a“'fi'“ hen reason had rmumod bor away. shoul ise above and r Aroun: ll..éa atit Ion’.hsne your countr) M:;nxyhen you n{ay bave warty. He knew that they would morally conrageous in ‘walks of life, as they had been physieally courageous in the h common Constitution, Union and flag, earing that they shall be pre- served, thougt all things are lost. The President was frequently interrupted by applause. SPEBOH OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Mr. Seward was then vociferously called for, and made s speceh. He said, in substance: 1n 1864 your votes and mive elected Abrabsm Lincoln ‘-‘n- fohnson President and Viee-President of the U for the moble (vllm of bmlln“np Rebellion ad and ited g the Union. . has this bees fected ! No!~ ‘Abraham Lincolo had lived. and Andrew Johnson remained wnuvmfldlnl of the United States, let me ask you if you e that Abrabam e consented "o} i‘lu iont of armed Rebels were not allowed to brave men of Missouri, Iliiuois, snd to cousent to leader, and the defender of to-day, the Successor of Abraham Lincoln. Ido S Y R A s the sdjostment of The relations and position of of eolored people, nor will they permit the incongru- ‘of the existence of such o small number of people to dis- Surb the arrangement of the Union. ‘These remarks were warmly applanded. ON BOARD THE STEAMER. The ceremonies of the platform baving been concluded, the party were squecsed through a dense mass of buman beings ou the deck of the steamer Andy Johnson. Meanwhile, salutes ‘wrere fired and cheers were frequently repested by the excited multitude. The Kuights Tomplar acted as escort. The efforts of the police and committee men to protect the Presidential party from the disagreeableness of working their way through @rowds were totally ineficient. The police fortanately, how. ever, rendered some relief by the iuterruption of their drawu swords. Moanted on & platform on board the Andy Johuson, Capt. James B. Eades of St. Louis addressed the President, paying, in substancs, that the people of St. Louis, irrespective of party, tendered to him the hospitalities of the city, Ho paid 8 high compliment to the President’s patriotism, who, by Bis sound judgment asd inflexible bonesty, had risen to the ‘Bighest pinnacle of buman greatness—had raised poverty to :‘"M and placed the laurel on the moistened brow of do b‘(hn. Graut the of ~e 2 g ‘These remarks wore received with marked satisfaction. SPEECH OF TAE PRESIDENT. watd 1o coarey l}:o emotions 1hat bave s cooasion. This spontancous and peopie of Missour is particularly ac- | Under the existing circumstances, te receive meptabie to me. .unng-m like this from the :."uylt. from the working producicg peopl nd physically, | of no ordinary gratitu It in nm:n{oun{h:m. | i itaelL 1 hod beiser, perhaps. leave vou to infer from what | ought 10 say. or what I would say. under the circumstances, | Bhan aitempt to express, for 1 am incompetent at present to | 1o sentences or to words anything like the appreciation | | | Ith which Im.u.dm’lm'nhlnll aw free :;» "l’ that I do not emoustration all to myee! attribute Umes, 1o the Decestity of tho oecaricn reat o the preat Jorty Imsue sat e before thesountsy ' Afigr baviug vassed | nel, and while he stsers ciear of the whirlpool on the gne b nesing through k to the a and the baud we oppose separation, d on the other band, let me toll you, there convolidation and concentration of el power in the weut. 1t is the patriotic duty of every map, Withoul regar 10 petty distinetion, to keep bis Government in the right chat ! ehaotic tion on the ¢ w and 1 be sbould be eqnally eertain of clearing the rocks on the for either will result in_ the destroction and overthrow of our present form of Government. The States should move their proper sphere and so siould the Federal Governm! and it now devolves upon the peorle in returning to FEACE the restoration of the States, to see that al the depart- mente of the Government sre properly acjueted. eary. my countrywen, 1know, to ruise a clamos ig oue ent of ihe Goveriment, and make the charge of tyranny alpst enother; bat let me say to this vast | le that tyranny and despotism can be exer- y by fwo handred men thao it can be by be immortal Jefferson iu days gove by, told tism and tyranny and the institutions of ¢ can be more eflectaally carried out by money than ir Notwithatanding all that hae been done end nid, I ‘Piauted wyself apon the constitation of my country. and o Gomg to 1 bave exereised no power but what I deenied my I e f.ty to perform. [Applause.) What have I dose in Your name aud in your bebalfl T have ezercised tio veto wer for the purpose of arresting and staying certa’n meas- je of this nation sbould have time despotiem Ag: COLCOUTE ¢ cised more erpme ures til] the sovereign peol to cousider upon them. [Loud cheers.) Believing that Ihave done nothing but my duty, I shall stand by the Constitution, and, with your belp; and God being willing, ail the powere {his side of the inferual regions combined can never drive me from the dischurge of my duty. (Cheers.) Let me thauk you for this cordial welcome, and leave in your hauds tbe fiag with the stars undiminisbed, with ail ite stripes unobliterated. [Cheers.] 1 invoke the best blessing of Heaven ou you! | Loud applauee. He was frequently interrupted by cheers during the delivery of kis speech. EN ROUTE POR ET. LOU The President was formally intreduced to Mayor Thomos &nd excorted to the steamer Ruth, when the belis commenced ringing, noting s readiness for the fleet to turn their bowe homeward. The steawers Andy Johnsoo, Ruth and Olive Braneh, lacked together, made the first wove forward, closely foliowed by ns many otber boats as there were original States in the Union. As soon as the feet of gaily decked steamers was under way, the Presidential party croseed over from the steamer Andy Johoson to the Ruth, and passed up 1o the cabin, es- corted by o detackment of Knights Templar. At this point Capt. Bart Able suggested tlat as the boats were about to pass the wighty Missouri River, the party should be escorted to the upper deck to view that mighty stream. The President and party were escorted to the hurricane roof of the Rath, where they passed an hour in & very pleasant manuer. Gen. Grant was kept busy in acknowledging the congratulations that were beaped upon him. Secretary Seward, Secretary Weiles, Adwiral Farragut and party came in fur their sbare of attention. The fleet steamed slowly down the river, greeted ot every point with salutations from the people on shore, avd the nu merous bosts that lay along the shore awaiting to greet the party of the steamers representing the thirteen origioal passow o5 Anotber steamer also representing the States that bud been admitted iuto the Union joined the fleet. Tho steamer Ruth especially was overcrowded with passengers, crowds of whow gatbered round the distinguished excarsonists, either 10 gaze at or shake hands with them. The confusion on board this boat was immense, but there were uo systematic attempts to restrain it. A dinner was served, of which many partook. The steamers presented a beautifal aud gay appearance os they swept the river. An unclouded sunlight lit up the scene, and the weatber was wild and pleasant, After the dioner the President received the veterans of 1612, represented by Gen. Ranny, Col. Brighem, and otbers. The fust named addreesed bim as follows: EPEEECH OF GEN. RANNEY. Mr. President—1 am directed by the soldiers of the war of 1812 to bid you an earnest welcome to Missouri and hLer com- mercial Capital, and with one voice to bid you God -rld in efforts to restore the Union to all ite constitutional rights and ive peace to the nation. Io 1E14 we fought o keep New. England iu the Union. ¥ou are contending now, at t!nh-d ‘mighty nstion, to keep the States in the Union. Here wfter, when peace shall smile upon il parts of the Usited States, and we are permitted to worship God under our vine and fig-tree, with none to make afraid, then the old_soldier, whose head is covered with silver, will gather around bim, at the domestic fireside, his children and grandchildren, and re- connt to them the bistory of Andrew Johneos, the good Presi- dent of the Unil tes. The President made a brief and appropriate response. §T. LOUIS. At 4 o'ciock, the boats retarning from Corondolet reached the levee near the foot of Carondolet-st, where the President’s party disembarked asd were transferred 1o carriages. Thousands of persons here crowded, all anxious to see the Preeident and other distinguished excursionists, particularly Gen. Grant. The police had a laborious and strength-exbaost- ing time in endeavoring to keep back the noisy and surging wultitude from crowding on the carriage. After o consid- erable delay, the procession maved slowly along the route. Mauy of the bouses were decorated with flags and transparen- cles. One was erected on Chestuut-st., opposite The Republi- can office, elegantly decorated and oruamented with portraits of Johnson, Grant and Farragnt. A statue of Judge Douglas was displayed on a stand vpear by, The sidewalks were crowded ail the way on the route, and cheer after cheer re- peatedly went up. Men waved their bats and Jadies their bandkerchiefe. A more lively demonstration hae seldom, if :rvdn, been witnessed. The procession woved in the following er: Detachment of police; regular troops; soldiers and sailors of the late army and navy; wounded soldiers and sailors of the late army and navy, in earriages; Executive Committee; Koights Templar and Mayor of St. Louis, flavked on each side by Kuights Templar; Presidential party . Hancock's Staff; officers of the army and navy on duty in the eity; Scoteh Club and Caledonian Society in Highland costume; Judiciary; City Council; Mayor and City Council of Carondale; City and County officers; Members of the Press; Free Masons; Odd Feliows; Jobuson Clubs of the County; Hibernian Society Shamrock Society; United Sons of Erin; Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Society; Stadents of the St. Louis Univer- sity; Fenians; Butchers' Association; Draymen's Association; Rolice Commissioners; City Police; Members of the Mer chants' Exchange; Citizens in carriages; Citizens mounted; Citizens on foot; Fire Department. They fivally balted at the Lindell Hotel, where the distinguished party were escorted tothe parlor, thence to the balcony over the main entrance. where they were grected by thousands of spectators from below. The President was introduced and received with deafening cheers, when Major Thomas addressed him as follow! ADDRESS OF MAYOR THOMAS. M. PRESIDENT, AND GENTLEMEX OF THE CABINET. AND OFF1- CERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY OF TRE UNITED STATiS: As Chief Exocutive of this great city, numbering 200,000 people, it bas become my pleasing dnlé. in behalf of our City Council, members of the Chawber of Commerce, manufacturers, baok- ers, and merchants, to welcome sod extend to you and your associates the hospitalities of this cll‘. Our citizens are pot unlike other le. They wish to take by the hand_and con- verse with the President of this great and glorious Republic, Have patience with them, and receive them coarteously, and then reception and hospitality to yourself and friends will not De surpassed by any city since you left the Capital of the Na- tion. You will find them liberal and kind-hearted. Mr. Presi- dent, on their bebalf I extend to you my hand, and say I sm much gratified to meet you this day, 'm: being the only Chief Magistrate I ever bad the pleasure of taking by the hand in 8t ce of 40 years i thie ity with os, speak Lo our people; state facts. They bas the babit of hearing and tbinking for themselves, and can etrate every thought, action, and word spoken, even though t be from the President of tle United States. The President briefly and patriotically responded, and the reception was over, and the whole party was st ease in the midst of the citizens, ‘There were cries of “order” among the crowd, cheers and waviog of hats. while many impatiently demanded silence. The President being vear the front of the balcony snd in the sot of responding, silence Laviog been partially restored, be said; ‘While been in SPEECH OF THE PRESIDRNT. FLLLOW-CITIZENS, OPFICERS AND EOLDIERs: Permit me here the thin day to tender iuzough your r bonored representativ thank the cordial ‘ome or opinions taneous welcome T confess to you that langusge fo express wy gratitude. 1do not look upon thi tion as to the number of persons which has made this visit to St. Louis; but I look upon it as an indication of the popular beart moved with reference to questions now agitating the public mind. [Applause.) And believing this I came before you with the country's flag beariug 56 stars, with the Con- stitution in one hand and the Union in the otber, belier- ing that with yoor help and the belp of God, the’ Consti. tution aod the Union can be preserved. (Emphatic applanse } The time bas come Whe tle great masses of the people of the United States ahould look to a Constitational Government, and an emergiog from tbe cbaotie condition in which Ihe{ were plunged an m“""{ our former relations. It behooves every man who loves the law and_the Constitution to see that the questious involved are properly adjusted. In leaving the stand I leave with you the {tution your fathers purchased with their blood. " [Re; heers | I turn over to you the fiag of the country, not with 25, but with 36 stars. "I turn over to you the Union. It wiil be protected and cherished in your hands, and, so far as I am concerned, being the humble wedium of the Exscutive Department— wilting— they shall be protected and defonded at all bazards. cheers | The: _nccept my profonnd, wy sincers, heart- felt thanks for the cordial welcome which you have given e on this cocasion.” ‘The Presideat was vociferousiy cheered as be retired from the balcony. Secretaries Seward and Welles were introduced and ap. planded, Next came Gen. Grant, when the cheers were terrific, con- cluding with ** tigars,” and exclamations, *‘Hural for Grant.” also lntroduced, wnd be too received eful people for important services ren He made n few remarks expressive of Admiral Farragut wi the plaudits of & dered to the coustry. bis thanks, Secretary Seward was called upon for a speech. vauce to the platform was greeted with applause, SPEECH OF SECKETARY FEWARD. FELLow Cimizens: In all political history it is not recorded that every Secretary of State spoke iu the presence of the Chief Magistiate, who, like kings and cmperors, Bas ministers whose duty it s to be silent. and ndvise, and récord, never 1o open their Jipe in the common service of all the people. But tide | seems 1o by a dey of political penitenge, 1o whigk ) keermen o | His ad benr tuckinus, Louixianians, and Massac own langusge, bat all thas lasguage comes 10 my ea: After five years of War we want peace aw. henceforth, ever, and we are willing to acee other b (ind choses to raise up nnation sgainst us. [Applanse | . fellow-citizens, we bavo traveled and made a long jour- ey frow the Capital to the great City of the Lukes, where we bave nttended, as beeame our duty, the imposing ceremony of paying honor to the memory of s t statesman of the North. Weet, of whom the vation was bereaved iu the hour of his greatest virtue, And we have vieited, as was our duty, the Iast resting place to whick were consigned the remains of ibe great martyred President, Abrabam coln. [Cries in the crowd, * Hets off.,”) We are DOw on our return o the us tionsl capital. What message -nmnrlrruromm' great ¢ ty 10 the erties of the Atlantic coast Sball it be said that Missouri wauts more of civil wast |Cries of “No! 5o!"] TDoes ske want Lersel! or any eingle one of the 56 States of tiis Unlon de- {Renewed cries of N (A1) barred from representation in Congress! | o o.") 50 that they only come in & loyal attitude and in persons of loyal representatis, You are contont then, with the results. You y the Con- , we are. stitution of the United State of You are prepared to abide by the higbest law whick cow- 5d eceive and sccept our mands us to Jove our encmies bretbren 10 our bosoms. [ our cwed eries of sage. and we will couvey it. age. From the west bank of the Missis- pove the ocean tide, aud 3,200 to the higkest Buvigation of this Missouri will be ;;ounml message, which will tened to with respect in Faneuil Hall the City Hall of New-York, the Hall of lnde*andeme in Philadelphis, in Baitimore, around the tomb of Washington, in the capital of the United States and New-Orleans, on the Pacific coast; it will be s potential o weseage because it comes from the Constantiopie of America. Secretary Seward left the portico amid demonstrations of applause. The crowd remaived for & long time in front of the botel. Tre excarsionists partook of a gravd banquet to-night at the Southern Hotel. This, then, me tel) you thix wipi, 1,100 mile A SERENAUE SPEECH. 87, Lovis, Sept. 9.—A complimentary banquet was given Jast night at the Soutbern Hotel to President Johuson aud Lis Cabinet, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut and the Diplomatic Corpe, Soon after sittivg down, a large crowd collected in Walnut-st. and called Justily for the President. e answered this summone by sppearicg on the poriico aud delivered the following address: Feliow-citizens of §t. Lonis—In being introduced to you to- Tt iw true 1 ght it 18 not for the purpose of mAkin ch, am proud to meet 80 wany of our fellv; oceasion aud under the favorable eircumstance: [Cries—* How alout our British subjects 1') We will attend 10 Jobu Bull after a while, so far a8 that is concerned. [Laugh ter and loud cheers.] 1 have just stated that I am not the jurpose of making a speech, but, after introduced, to tender iy cordisl thanks that you have given to me in your mid en_thousand weicomes ! Hurrabs and cheers. It wae in my power to address you ander favorable circumatances upon some of the queations that agi- tate and dieturd the public mind at this tim est i have grown out of a fiery ordeal thet we bave passed through, and which I think as important as Lis we have just passed by. The time bas come when, it seemws to me, (iat ail vught to be prepared for peace, the Kebell shedding of blood’ stopped. ved, it seews that the time slould have peace; when the bieeding arteries should be tied up. |A voice, " New-Orleaus.” **Go _on.") Pey you Lad o word or two the subject of New-Orieans, inight oderstand wore sbout it Liwn you do—|Mughter aud cheers]—and of you will go back—[criestfor Seward)—if you will go back and ascertain the causo of the tiot st New-Or- leaus perbaps you would not be so prompt in calling out w Orleans.” 1f you will take up the riot_at New-Orieans and trace it back to ite source, or to its immediate cavse, ou will find out who was _responmble for the jood that was ebed there. If you will take up the riot st Irieans and trace it back to the Radieal Con- grese, |Great cheering and eriex of ** bulis. "] you wili find that the riot st New Orleavs was substancially planned. If you will take up the proseedings io their wes you will under stand that they then knew |Cleers.] that' s Convent. was to be calied which was exusct by its T having ex- pired—tbat it was Eaid, and the intentios , 1! Governwent woe to be orgauized, und iu the orgaviztion being ks r “Ihapk you, 8 wirived when we of that Goversment the intention was to enfran- clise ome portion of the population, ecalled the colored popuiation, who had Jusijjbeen emnacipated, and st the same time disfranchise white men. [lreat eheer: ing.] When you begiu to telk about New Orlen {confusion ) you ought to understand what you are talking about. When you read the speeches that were made, or take the facts on Friday or Saiurday before the Convestion sat, you will then in_cuaraeter, ex- M“‘hl bes "nn -ul:l |I-I'l‘lld:‘.r - i citing that portion of the pupslation (the bi populiation) to rm Sthemecives and prepace for the shedding of [A voice—Thate o aud cheers ] You will tind ot Couveption did assemble in violstion of law, th bhe iutention of that Comvention was supercede tbe recognised suthorities in the State Government of Loulsiana, which bad beeu recognized Dy the Government of the United States, goged in that Rebelliou. in that Convent Tion of superseding and ppturuing d been reloguized by the Government vited States. 1 y that he was & Constitation the United State And bevce you find that avotber the Civil Govern o [Cheers.) Rebe lion was comwenced, baviog its origin in the Radieal Con- s 1o be gress. These men were 10 g0 there, a Goverome organized, sud the one in existence alwin superseded, set anide and overibrow v, ¥ou may tal New-Orieans. And then the question was to come uj they bad established their Government, & question .i' cnl power which of the iwo Goveruments was to be recoj nized—a new Government inas wted under this defun Conyention set up in violation of law and withont the will of Then whea they had established their Govern- or impartinl franchise, as they called it (this colored population), then this Redieal Congreen wasto deeraine that & Guverament estallished om Degro votes. Wb to be the Government e "Never," and cheers and burrabs for Andy.] wuch for he Sew-Orlouns Tiot, and there Was the cause and the origin of the iood that was shed, and every diop of bio.d {hat was shed rests upon their skirte, and they are respousit politie forit. [Cbeers.) 1could trace this thiog a listle closer, but 1 wiil not do it bere tonight; but when you talk about New- Orleans, and talk about the cause that resulted from proceedivgs of that kind, ¥ Rave been introduced bere, and you have provoked questions of this kind (though it does not provoke 1 ) tell you a few wholesome things that bave been doue by this Radical Congress. (Cheers.] Iu counection with New-Orleans and the extension of (he elective franchise i kuow that I have been traduced and abased. and know it has come in advanee of me bere. as ithes elsewbere: that T Lave attempted to exercise an srbitrary power in resisting laws that were intended to be forced upon the Government. (Cheers and_ cries of ““bear.”) Yes, that ILad exercised the veto power [ Bully for you,”) that I bad abandoned the party that “elected me, and that & traitor |cheers] be cause 1 exercised the veto power in attempting and did arrest for s time that which was called a Free!. men's Bureau bill. [Cheers.] Yen, that 1 was a traito bave been traduced; 1 have bee Iscariot, and that. ght. it in very easy to eull & " but when he is called umes scariot o Aposties. 0, wChrist, [A voice—"And a Mios The twelve Aposties had & Chri had a Judas unless he bad bad posp! od Christ that I have played the e i Thad. 8 W i e it tevens | Was it Wendell P lips? Was it Charles oy g these the men that set Bavior of man, and and that try to stay and arrest their nefarious _policy, to be denounced [ Hurrah for Andy 1" aod cheers.] In the days when there were twleve Aposties, and when there was a Christ, while there were Judases, were there unbeliovers! Yes; while there were lievers. Hear." **Three Yes; oh, yes—unbelievers in Christ; men ho persecuted. and tlandered, and brvnshlhh‘n before Pontiug Pilate, and preferred cbarges, and condemned, and put bim to death on the cross to satisfy unbelievers—and this same pro- ceading, diabolical and nefarious, there are to-day those who would persecute and shed the blood of innocent men to carry g out their purposes, [Cheers.] But, let me tell you, let me give you & few words bere to-night, and but a short time since 1 heard eome one ia the crowd say that “woe had & Moses.” [Laughter and cheers.] Yes, the know sometimes it has been said that I Moses of the colored man. [ Never,” and cheers.] Wiy, I bave labored b for the canse of emancipation as any hile I have and now feel [i emancipsted. (Cheers.) 1 call upon you here to-night, as men, &8 men who favor the emancipation of the white man as well as the colored ~ones. bavs been in favor of emancipation. I iog to disguise about that. I tried to do #o m bave done os much, and when they talk about * Moscs,* and the colured man being led into the promised land—whero i the land that this clan propose to lead them ¢ |Cheers | When ‘we talk about taking them out from the white population, and sending them 1o other climes, what is it they propose ! Why, it s to give us a Preodmas's Burenn, and. after giving us o Freedman's Bareau what theu? Why, here in the South it is wot necessary for me to talk to you, where I havelived aud where you have lived. and understand the whole system, and how it cperates, and how tne slaves bave been worked heretofore. Their original owners bought the lnnd and booght the negroes, or purchased them, as the case might be; '-m all the expenses of carrylug on the farm, n the end, sfter producing tobacco, 3 and cotton, and the various products of South, brioging the: into market without any prefit ou them, while thoss owners put it all into their rxlzll This was their condition before the eruancipation. This w. condition before we talked ut their Moses. (La: 1 ask your attention as we bave got to talking on this Give me your atteution for a few moments. am addressing myself to your brains and son and not yor passions n re again resume their empire this mist, this prejudice that bas been incrusted upon the public mindfmnst give wi reason become triumphant. [Cheers ] Now. wy countrymen, let me eall your attention to s single fact—the Freedmen's Bureau, (Lasughter and hisses. | Slavery was an sccursed institution till emaseipation took place. It was an mccursed institution while one setof men got the profits, but after emancipation took place, they give us the Freedmen's Bureau; they gave us Commissioners; they gave us $12,000,000, an placed the power in the bauds of the Execati ho was to work this machivery with the army brought to his aid, and to sanction it. ‘I'bey let us run it with tweive willions as a begin- ning, and in the end receive fifty of sixty millious, as the case ndBl:l us work the u\:m Al-“-. In fine, the reau was o simple proposition to transfer 4,000,000 slaves from their ui‘pl al owners to a new set (A Voice—*' Nev: Cheers.] 1kave been Iaboring for years to emancipate them, and then T was opposed to seeing them transmitted to o new set of taskinsters to be worked with more rigor than they had been worked hereto- fore, [Cheers.| Yes, under this new system they would work the slaves and call on the Government to bear all the oxpen and if thero were any profits left, why they would y thew. [Laughter and chee: While you, the people, must pay tie expenses of runniog the wachine out of pockets, while they got the profits of intended 10 vight to tender ere th on my s \aiking about this Congres who contend that the President is and all 20 elovg, as we these reepectuble gentienia wrong because he vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau bil thix because be chose to exercise the veio high offeuse and therefore ought to be | Volee, Never. '] Yem yes tbey are ready to [ Vaioe Jat weew by gt ) eug o the saushied tbe mext Congress 1ty @ decided s nupon some pretense or other violating peglect of duty, or omitting to enforce some act or law, upon some pretex: or other they would vacate the Faeentive Department of the United States. [A voee: 'Too bad they don't impeach him ") But as we aro talking about this Congrese, let me call the soldier’s attention to this immac: | ulate Congrese. Ob | yes, Ak could make war | upon stands upon the | Constitatio rfip’eeleul-mg ared 1o do this, talk about impenchment, ~And by way confidence with the soldiers y tulk sbout iwpeachie concerned, upon this me call your attention. that Det e Le Let they can clamor of stimalating this increasin throughout ihe L) | So far a8 o qu tion of offens Wk you what offenses 1 have commitiedt |[A Voice—Plenty bhere to-night.} | To go back into my history of } | ernor of a State, let me ask if ¢ who in the dark days of Know. Nothingisw, sto | more for their rights ? [A voice. “Good,” avd ¢ been my peculiar misfortane to have fierce op | cause 1 bave slways struck wy blows direct, ard fonebt | with_right and the Constitution on my side. (CLeers.] Yes, 1 will come back to the soldiers sgain in a moment. bere was a mentrality law. I was sworn to support the Constitution end to sce that the law was faithfuliy exe- cuted, [A voice: Why didu't you doit?] The law was exe. they raised a clamor ere i here to-night, ragiom, stood and battied 1t has position, be- was executed then o sppeal to the foreigners, avd especially the Feniane. And what did they do? They introduced a bill to tickle aud play with the favey, pretendiog peal the law, and at the same time making it worse, and left the war where it wes. They knew that whenever & was presented to me proper in its provigious, ameliorating aud goftening the rigors of the present law, that it wonld meet | my hearty approbation; but ax they were pretty well broken Uown, aud losiag publie’ coufidence st the beels of Secesmion, ce what they did they fonnd they wust do something, and | do they pretended to do something for the done more for the eoldicrs than T have? Who bas more in this stroggle than I have? theu, to make them their pecular fri of the soldiers they came forward with what 1 Why, we will give the soidiers unty—yo {ion 10 this—if be has served two years,aud $1001f he bus served three yoars. Now. mark you, the eolored man that served two years ean gothis #100 botinty, but the white man must scrve three pefore we can get hir. [Cheers.] But thatis not the poivt. While they were tickling and attempting to pleaso the Soldiers by giving them §30 bounty for two years' service, they took into their heads to give somebody elee a bounty [laughter) ; and they voted themselves—not fity for iwo years' ‘service, 1 want to make a lodgment in your minds of the facts, be- eause I want to put the nail in, and, having put it in, I want to clinch it on the other side. [Cheers.) Tne brave boy, the patriotic yonng man who follewed bis gallant officers, elegt in fie tented field and perilled bis life and shed bis blood, and left bis limbs benind bim, and eame home mangled and wmaimed— Lo can get 80 bounty if be has served two years—but the i Members of Congress, who never smelt guupowder, can get 4,000 extra pay, [Great cheering.] This is faint picture. wy, countrymen, of what has trapspired. (A voice—Stick Fellow Citizens—You are aij familior with the work of restoration. You know that since the Rebeilion collapsed—since the arles were suppressed in the field—tbat everything that could be done has been done by the Execative Department of the Government—for the restoration of the vernment—everything bas been done with tbe exception of one thing, and tbat is the sdmission of members from 11 States that went into the Rebellion. [This is all of the speech we Lave received up to the hour of going to press. However, as the President bas commenced to argue Conetitutional questions, we sro not dryriving our readers of anything new by breaking off the repors * »re.~ED, Twn.) to the question.) THE PARTY INVITED TO MOBILE. A meeting of citizens of Mobile was held on Satarday, which resolved to iuvite the President to visit that city. THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO NEW-ORLEA NEW-ORLEAXS, Saturday, Sepl. ¥, 1960 To His Excellency ANDREW JOUNSON, President of the United Lindell 2 The un ne of the State of Louisiana and City of New Orl vo the bighest pleasure in most cor- dislly inviting your Exceliency to so extend your present trip h try a8 to include our State and city. The hose cause, in common with that of the ability, fearless hearty 10 the tire country you and for whose well ehamplon, earnes weicome (o the copital of their State, to demonst) President of the United States their exalted and r iation of his acoeptable services Tendered in of reunited nation. We desire to see and confer with the stand ard bearer of American statesmen and to hear his noble auent reconstruction cf the nesce. Tion and the saiva itutiona! liberty on this Can- tinant, 3t the North as well as tho South, so may the Southern commonwealth be saved as their people shall gather affection- ately around your adminisiration of the Government, encour- ing alike by their counaels aud support. ..Tfll I-n.u,non i designed to mhdt the distingnished statesmen, soldiers and civilisns who accompany your Excel y. Please auswer, Signed) Jotn F. Monroe, Mayor; C. Fellows. State Sena- tor, W. Alexapder Gordon, Stato Senator; B. P. Voorhees, L. Parker, Surveyor of the Port; S. B. stor and proprietor of The New Orleans Special Post-Office Department; 8. olector of Port; C, H. ; Michael Masson, ¥ ecnwacd, Hagh Me ember of Cony Fork Timess B K. Bopd, Saperin: otel; W. H. Merriam, Nee York WHO INVITE THE CHARACTER OF THOSE PRESIDENT. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Soptember 9, 1FC6, Your special New-Orleans correspondent sends the following dispateh to this Bareau: NEw-ORLEANS, September 0, 1566, An invitation was telegraphed to President Johnson last evening to visit New Ocloans. The invitation was gotten up by The Nex-York Herald reporter, who arrived bere within the past fow days, and Mr. Boyd, monager of the St Charles Hotel—the same who turned Judge Mounmouth and Hon. Alfred Shaw out of his hotel becanse they were Radieal Union men. At the head cf a secre or #0 of signers to the invitation is John T. Monroe, the Rebel Mayor (1) Governor Welles sremptorily refased to lend his signaturo to the docum Juion men regret that Jolnson did not come Lere on tie 30t of July to wittess the effect of his policy. ns demoustrated by the mungled bodics of over two bundred Union men. Int Bope 12§ be wilt came, the civil authoritie, and the police are makivg preparations to give him an enthusiastic reception. e HEAL BY MAGNETISM. Tothe Fditer of The N, Y. Tribune. Sir: For the canse of truth and the benefit of suf- fering buwavity, 1 feel it is my duty to stato my own experi- ence of the benefits of Dr. J. R, Newton's healing power, A year ago last May, in turning quick, 1 ruptured (as the doc- tors said) a muscle in the calf of my leg, which caused it to turn more or less black from my knee 1o the sole of my foot, and to pain we to my hip. After some days, 1 began to walk with two crutehes, holding up the foot, and so continued to do avoiding much exercise, because it pained me and caused my limb to swell. ll;m!oroal best physicians and surgeons exam ined and proseribed for me, without my receiviug any benefit,ail ngreeing that it was the ropture of o muscle; and” finally all became of the opiaion that the lergth of time precluded the bope of cure. After a year's nflrnn{, Tealied, in May last, on Dr. J. R. Newton oi business, not intending to ask for his treatment, baving no faith that he could heal a ruptured mus cle. He, however, perceived iotuitively my trouble, (for as [ there were no outward signs of it), and ¥aid he must first 1 me, and immediately commenced manipulating wy limb; and, in the course of two minutes, pronounced it cured, and bade me to get v k, and I did so without eruteles, and have not nse “The pain and soreness left me, much nse. 1 bave had three TRE walk abor Another Josiah Partridge, living In troubled for four years She did not dance, twitching of the mw speech, Many physicians tried touelp ber, but ; and, being encouraged by the wonderful cure of myself, Josial took his child to Dr. Newton; hand over her face, head, and spine, biddi, t, and probounced her cured; and she has boen well from that moment. Another ease: Dr. Forbosh, from Wiscousin, stated to me that be had been troubled with a scrofulous sore in his groiv, which discharged something like a pint a day. Tle came here, considering his life at stake. to consult surgeous, and be ope- rated on if deemed advisable. O bis way here, he conversed with a fellow passenger who urged him to apply to Dr. J. R. Newton, He faithfully consented, and did so on the followin, Sataraay, and was treated by Dr. Newton, who prononne him cured. Dr. Forbusb came to me a stranger, and told me that the uext day, fustead of discharging s it bad done a pint a ‘.5' the discharge was very trifling—a spoonful or so— and that previously bo could not walk a block, aud now he had walked more than a wile to sec me; and that it did not pain bim, neither was he tired. 1 understand that Lo left in a few oys cured. {hna' of my own knowledge many remarkable cases of | healing of diseases by Di. Nawton, simply by passing his d d ® been to bis Louse, No, 6 restment and . treated, and 1 con- of the wultitude d is vo tumbug or deceiver, as is sometimes alleged. His charges a axo{onlnncd 10 a persou’s gmeans, and never burdensome, while the poor are treated free of charge. I bave no interest in Dr. Newton, {:v T have in sofferiug bumanity, and wust, from wy own experience and observation, nrr those afflicted with disease (no matter if physiciaus say it is ineurable), to lypl[ to Dr. J. K. Newton, No. 6 8t. Mark's pince, New-York. “IIARLES PARTRIDGE, No. 72 Frout-st. New- York, Aug. 20, 186 e PERSONAL.—~Among the arrivals at the hotels are Major Gen. Batler, Mass.; Major-Gen. Schofield, U, 8. A.; Gov. Carry, Oregon; 1k Hon. George 1. William, Oregon and the Hon. Henry H. Bennett, Muss., at the Metropolitan Totel. Gov. Fletober, Gon. M. Miller, Ger, Samuel P. Simp- “ol. Fall, Col. Cavender and Col. Reed, Missouri; Col. Badean of Gen, Grant's staff, and the Rev. A. Danker, Troy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Major Gen, Alfred H. Terry, U, CITY NEWS. oo PrRrsoNAL.—William Lightbown, a boy 12 years and 9 montks oid, left hisbome July 10, 1865, with the 16k N.Y. Covalry. He was traced to Roxbury, Mase., in June Jast. He bas light balr, is well built, and previvusly to leaving bis bome, resided with bis parents st Waebington. Asy information concerning tim will gladly be received by bia father, Richard Lightbown, M-st., Soutb, and New-Jersey-ave., Waehington, D. C. , — i RAILROAD BARBARISM.—THE TRIBUNE of Friday contained & repost of an accident ot Hackensack on the Erie | Railroad, t which o negro bad an arm and leg shockingly crushed, The report then said: “ Notwithstandiug the frightfully mangied condition of the wounded man, he lay blecding more than an hour before & phy- sician was summoned to attend to bis ijuries. This inhumanl- ty on the part of the employés of the road attracied the atten: tin of u resident of Hoboken, who saw the wounded mau from the train due in Jersey at The circumstances at. tending the accident are unknown, as well as the result of the injuries ificied; but if the man should not die, we hnrfiv i will not be for inck of inbuman treatment on the part of those who failed to secure him timely and eflicient medical aid.” The following commucication shows that the wretchedly mangled buman being was left to die like a dog in the railroad freight-house: To the Kditor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sin. Reterring to the inclosed paragraph from THE TR 1 beg to ioform you that the man did die, and bie bodg | the freight-house at Boiling Springs from moruiog till night esterdsy (Friday), simjly laid on the tloor like a dead dog. ‘ours most respectfully, Jonx C. Ryre. Paterson, Sept. £, 1666, bl BiLuiArrs.—The Executive Committee of the Na- tional American Billiard Association will meet on ihe 20th inst., at Cleveland, Ohio. to revise the rules of the gamo of billiards, and to neme time and plaee for the tournament of 1667—the firat under he new dispensation. Itis probable that the place selected will be Cineinn i comommch Reorexing o PusLic Scioors,—To-day the Sum- mer vacation at our public schools terminates and the seholare return to their stodies. The schocl houses bave been cleaned and andergone repairs and sundry aiterations. The Grammar School No. 29, in the Eighteenth Ward, whicb, it will be membered, was destroyed by fire in the early part of the vaci tion, has been rebuilt, and will open for scholastie dutics to- dny. The Grawmar Scbool on Randall's Iriacd has aleo been refitted and in every way renewed, ot a cost of $2.200. There are two new grammar school-houses in the course of ercction, ove in Greenwich-sye., and a primary sctool-house in Vestry- Hudson. It s in contemplation to have an_addition , el the weekly Normal School for female teachers, d to kave also & Normal School for the scholars, which will enable them to take a8 high degrees as thoge obtaived by the males at the New-York College. Grammar School No. 18 has been en larged ana the interior thoroughly remodeled. —— Tue RECENT MERCER-ST. STABBING AFFRAY— Drarn o THE WOUNUED MAN.—On the night of the 2ith ult., John Haslam was colled from Lis bed at No. 101 Mercer- #t. by o t=io of men. who, after abusing him verbally, finally led with nim. During the melee that followed, one of bbed bim, inflicting & wound from which he died last y morning at 11 o'clock. The aseailants, Charics Brooks, George icls, aud Jobn Shannon, were arrested, bt admitted to bafl. On Thursday, when it bLecame evident tiat the wounded man could not longer i ies, the arties were rearrested and locked o) ighth Precinet Station-Louse, from which they attempted to ap Friday night, by prying open the door of iheir cell with an iron bar wrenched from its place as a brace toan iron cot. Dapiels to 'Lu- the lock with s hair- e a statement in the presence of the Coroner aud a jury, eharging Shannon with stabbing him, and also to {Tect thal be was an important witness in ¢ Place in Philadelphis, 1 which bis as- ‘were charged with burglary. They wili now be beld " Jury ou & charge of bomicide sassion 1o swait the action of the Gran i CoroNBR'S TxQUESTS.—Coroner Wildey held an in- quest yesterday vpon tbe body of Lyneh Dolap, & child 2} years of age, who was run over bf a cart on the corner of Madison-ave. and Twenty-uitb-st., and instantly Killod. The jury rendered a verdict of ascidental death. e beld an fnqaest yesterday at Believue Hospital 4 upon the bedy of Mr. Stickner. & G 30 years of age, who eu’?hh unm’u the 24th ultimo, .x'".n !:!m the :fiun of his self inflicted wound the institation where the inguest was beld. The verdict was in accordance with the facts dere relal —— LARCEXY 0F MoNgY AND A Warcn.—Cornelius O'Shes, of No. 25 Pearkst,, appeared at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday morning, and complained that Patrick Kelly bad stolen from him & gold wateb, valued at €50, and €40 in b Kelly admitted the theft, and was commisted for trial in defaalt of §1,000 bail. Svicie Y TAxiNG Poisox.--A German woman named Ame'ia Corwen, died at ber residence No, 480 East Houston-st., from the effects of & quantity of Paris Green ith Jntont to commit suicide. An inquest will be beld Wildey. 1IN CENTRE-ST. —At 24 o'clock yesterday hop of Ann Devlin, in Fire moruitg, & fire occurred in the ju; the basement of No, 56 Centrest. The flames were ex: Damage guished before they bad extended beyord the eslar. Daru ‘om- to stock 8200; insired for €800 in_the Firemans' pany. Jacob Brief, who oceupied 8 portion of the first floor of the premises as a leather store, sustains a loss of $100; jn- sured for €60 1o Rutgers Cowpany. Catharive Waish also occupies a portion of the first floor as a clothing store; damage #100; insured for 8600 in the Ratgers Company. The building is owned by John Jones; loss $200; insured for $2,500 in the Btuyvesant Company, —-— A MAN SER10USLY INJURED BY A Farn.—Edward Wilson, & pative of Ireland, 27 years of age, last Saturday aboat € o'clock, fell fiom the foarth story window of residence, No. 500 Second and was seriously injured. cceived medical treatment st Bellevue Hospital. s £ STABBING AFFRAY IN FIRST-AVE.—About 9 o'clock Saturday night, Peter Valentine aud Philip Broderink became involved in & quarrel at the corner of Thisty third st. and First-ave. During the affray the former drew a knife and plunged it into the ueck of his antagonist, inflicting a very se- vere, though uot necessarily fatal, gash. 'The wounded man was taken to Bellevuo Hospital, where he received such med- ica! attention as his injories seemed to demand. FATAL FALL FROM A CAR.—A native of Ireland, named Patrick Gray, about 35 years of age, fell from the plat- form of Car. No, 32 of the Third-ave, line,about 6 'clock on Sat urday evening, striking bis head against the pave! t 80 vio- lently that ho was instantly killed. " The ody was taken to the Seventeenth Precinot Statlon-house. o —— PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CitiLp.—A child seven months old, daugbter of Catbarine Brown, residiog at No. 3 Cherry-st., fell from the fourth story window to the side- walk, a distance of 30 feet, on Saturday evening, and was so severely injured that its recovery is extremely doubtful, — BURGLARS SURPRISED.—About 3 o'clock on Satur- day moruing the store of Mesers. McMurty & Canfleld, No, 541 Ninth-ave., was entered by burglare, who blew open the Officer Cornell of the Twenty-second Precinct beard the explosion and gave an alarm, whed the thieves escaped with- out securing any plunds —— RATHER UNGALLANT.—Samuel J. Schwartz, who transacts his busivess at No. 202 Bowery, was arrested last Saturday on a charge of striking Elizabeth Kelley fn the face and sttempting to throw Ler out of ind e nmbng o oho srdewalk besseths” TEG EIr 18 of prepos sessing appearance, and seemed to havo been badly treated. Schwartz was beld to bail to auswer for his ungallant conduct before a proper tribusal. L ——— AccipENTS.—Joseph Fleming, aged 15 years, on Friday afternoon fell throngh & hatehway at No. 176 Hester st, and was badly injured. e was removed to his home in Fifty- t., botween Seventh and Eighth-aves. Tiolley of Brooklyn on Saturday morning had her foot crnshed at the corner of Liberty and_William-sts., by a cart belonging to A. B. Wood of No. 57 Maiden-lane.” Sie was taken home, Peter Doyle, while riding in West-st. near Twelfth on Fri- day evening, was thrown to the ground and seriously injured by o dummy eogine of the Hudson River Railroad striking his wagon. Ile was removed to St. Luke's Hospital. LARCENY OF MaPs.—An ardent student of geogra- phy, whose desire for kuowledge on this subject leads him into unpleasant places, found his way to the Tombs ou Saturdsy morning under peculiar circumstances. James Williams, of No. 23 Courtlundtst., charged the geographer, Charles Egor, with stealing 100 worth of mape. Aldermun McBrien aaked the prisoner if he was guilty, -gcn be ackuowledged the theft, and be was held to await trial. —— A Max witH A MaNIA FOR SHIRTS.—On Satur- day afternoon, Jobn Norman having an irresistible mania for shirts. bnt with no desire to get them honestly, store of Mark Lovy, at No. 414 Broadway, M"&';':.':r:':: dozen flaunel garments of the kind named, valued at $50, and would have carrled them of jv tricmph but for the interfcierce policeman, ‘The property was recovered and {he priverer ed up in the Tombe to await trisl. ——— [Avtc enie.| VESTVALL TRE MAGNIFPIC ifted and aotiful women esys of w.'hl.l“uuwnmbmmmmm: e i e ives whitenest, an *eo smouticr W whea It Las bad Gousiog o 1 otend (0 use i axciir clons droegists, isaBRAD, No. 62 Brosdway. & Co., grmeral agents. ENT. PASSENGERS ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL-In ;luunhl City of Boston.—Mise Kath booe, M, Brown, Me- A-nu-mo...f v Mo Tada S 1 anyhen, ewton, n D "!n’l and hyl“n‘ rton ln:hu J.l’gl.yaln Gimbrede, G. H. & lady, 7 ehild: i, "d chdid, ir: B ’fd‘" avd_ebild, Asenygtho For, ). R Ms nsney, Mis Bridgman snd chld, Mise McQund M ‘and dnnghrer, Miss Broce, Mlss Stisly, Mr, Jobneon and daughter, Mr. W r. Uardiner, Mr. Stacey an lady, Miss Stacey, Mr. Pangar, . Gilmour, J. Gimoor, Mise Hatt, G. L. 8 T Mr. Dawson, Mis. Fabey and child, Mr. Joseph . D Lyons, Mr. Bigslow: Mr. Philipe, Mr. Tuc T wud ludy, Mias Jouss, Mre. Frauki Whitmark, Mr. Machado and lady, the man, Mr. Norviel, Mr. Stewart, 1ady xnd Gur chidre, Mise Etier. worth, two Miss Adams, Mr. Croprer, J. P. Fleming, two Mise Pes, Mz, Sumner, Mr. F. C. Weils and lady, E. Wells. Mr. Berri, Mr. lady and child oy i otuew, Ms. Mite Maller, My, Crightos, ald, Mr, scn, Miss Johnaton, Miss Huives, Mre. Bori Mr. Poole, PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM PORTO CABELLO, LAGUAYRA, ke~Ta steso Guif Stresm—Yorgeon E. R. Dodge, U. S, N.. Edw, K. Greee SN “Bor Steels, U. 8. N., Jaceh Kewp, U, 8. Noy o D. Tiofiyen, isnael Oavarier ¥ Bioh.” Dy HamonCam Lawalie’ ¥ Beaun e Siagie s, e ond ew 3. C Jaceb Bz and tw sisters, Mis. Baiz, child and servast. e LATEST SHIP NEWWS. .v B o, ..SexDAY, Sept. & ARRIVED. Steamship City of Boston (Br.), lrul? to :T:m | with mdse. u’d)pln. to Stream, Scandells, Porto th, and St. John, P. Cabello Aug. 24, Lagosyra ~ B, Sept 2, with mdve. s0d 5. to Smith & Dunving. Sept. 6, lat. 31 40, long. 70 55, spoke brig Steamship Go. 2ith, St. Thomas uth, of Maitiand, N, 5., from Phi/adelphia for Kingston, Jam. Ship Ellen Hood, Foniell Liverpocl, 42 days with mdse. to Nevw with & Sons. Had heavy westesly witde first pars W of tho Banks. Orlando (of Philadelphia), Baker. Galveston 36 days, with cote ter. Aug. 20, lat, 25 44, long. 63 05, spoke brig Scar, 6th inat., off Hatterss, ok o i S o Squall, from Wilmington, N. ¢ for Salem. Bark Victorla (Hamb.). Peterson, Hamburg 50 days, with mdee. w141 to K. M, Sloman & Edye. Had 3 deathis. Guantanamo 17 days, with sugar, ke, , for New-York Bark Holland (B1.), Perking, to Jonathan Thompson. Left in port bark Suu s, iy snd Ada (Br.), Hopkins, Bel ze, Hond,, 17 dsye, log " to Josiah Jex. Left no vessels. jark Montezoma, Hammond, Port Spein, Trinidad, 17 days, with molasses to T T. Dwight. _Aug. 23, passed brig Fastern Star, going §u: 7th inst., ist. 37, long. 73 40, saw bark Rosnoke, bound S. axk Yomori (Br.), Johnson, Segus 10 days, with suger, Kc. to Darant, Belize, Hond., 16 days. with H 0od, ke, to F. rig Mercedes (Br.), Jove, rig A, . Larrabee, Carlivle, Providence. Schr. Aun and Susan, D Sobile 77 Dollner, Potter & Co.. 7th inst.. lat. 3613, | shr, Ubion, of snd from Proviuceiows, § mo " dag, with cotten to 7440, . T B 7. 1s. blackf chr. Pilots Bride, Blatchford, Bort Spuin. Trinidad, 16 days. with 8. W, lfivbhflo. 4d inet., lat. 3, loug. 13 0, vaw brig Schr. Vigilant R. E. Hutebinson & Co. ‘Schr. Mary R. Somers, Somers, Mobile 20 days, with colion, k¢, nin SPOKEN. Brig Ruth, of Maitland. N. S., from Philedciphin for Kinget . hlms,u.flu,lnp'nu, S Acknesy. & BELOW. Bark Camberland, from Antwerp. WIND—At Sanset, NW. BOOKS of oy ool the a'd Seandusd Works, aid, se, cho co Eughh, French and Seoten Stationery. RD™ OSWEG perfectiy PURE STARCH. 1t oduced by’ being_Rleache e . ng. d with Chewicals, rinen. - 1t has OXRTHIRD mors D thes Say Siher more stre 3 o antirely froe from any deleterioos ot forelgn matter: therefo Tk s Dlnen. Ak for KINGSFORD'S O3 WEGS STARCH, b - IN GO STARCH, 0 TO THOMAS R, AGNEWS, Morray-ste., where yon wiil find Tess, Coffees, Cise chauper than any ore in New 1866. FALL FASHIONY, THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SRR TN, THEY will ot BEND or BREAK like the Single Sprivgs, will PRESERVE thelr PERFECT sod GRACEFUL SUAPE, whate three or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE us USELESS. They aro the most ELASTIC,” FLEXIBLE wnd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. They COMBINE Cou- fort, Durability and Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE: which has made the “ DUPLEK ELLIPTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. This POPULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED" by the FASHION MAGAZINES aud OPINIONS of the PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufscturers and Scle: Owners of the PATENT, ESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS snd OFFICE, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE STS., New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. NEW LIGHT! EW STORE! NEW GOODS! REDUCED PRICES-! Great Improvement and Revolution in Keroscm: Lights ! New Houses farnlsbed complote and old-fashioned Lamps improved or supersedsd by IVES" PATENT LAMPS, The sA7ReT, most COXVENIENT and BEAUTIFUL, and in every way the B st Lamp éver invented. £ They can be FILLED, TRIMMED and LiGnTeD (as quickly as gas) without removing the SHADE or GLOB, 8 A., at the Hofftman House. The Hon. D, L. Yulee, Florida; Gen. Trviog, Albany; Geo, W. J. Clark. Texas, and Gen. G. | | W. Etoveus, Maine, nt the St Nickolas Hotel. Areiibishop Blanchet, Oregon; Bishop Blanchet. Washington Territory Gen. J. W. Pulwer, U, 8. A., and Gen. Rutberford, U, 8. y | | at the Astor Hous | —— SoLniers' ANp Ramons' Ux10N.—Soldiers' and | | Bailors’ Union No. 1 of the City of New-York will meet thia | 1 evening (Monday, Sept, 10) at the Mercer House, oorner of | | Broome and Mercer tts., at 8 oelock. The objicts of the | | Union are to reunite the sold sailors in “the bonds of | i nile ate the friendships | ey were fighting to save the life of the nation to look after and provide for all needy and suffering Mmp:n— one. and 1o erforee their just elaims npon the Government and { ihe peopla ! an honorable discharge from the | serviee are cordially invited to meet with th ¢ ar dis- | | sgrvice are cordialy arited to mee e, Take vour d CHIMNEY or BURNER. 1g variely of o bave tie largest and most desicable stock in the city of naw and slegant lamips, docorated shades, cut ghobes, ke. (imported and of o7 ITALIAN BRONZE CHANDELIERS AND BRACKETS, HANGING AND TABLE LAMPS, PATENT FEEDER-BURNERS, KEROSENEGOODS OF ALL KINDS, ETC., ETC. Relieving that a house in the country should be as thoroughly provided with lumps as & house in the city with gas, we are repared (@ farnish e proved so dangerous mplete with its sppeopriste Lunp safely secured in nd objectionable. mad cans of all sizes, with or without cocks WinoLesal® sud KvaiL Dracmns, and FaNiLizs vent Lo ol applicants, with 1) d JULIUS IVES & s more eseential to.a yood light than Goop 0iL. For the benefit of purchasets of ihly refined, partially deodorized, warcanted rure, and about as clieap 8 otners sell oll mixed with benzine. Plain and gainied its proper place, thus dolng sway with movable lamps, which bave it lamps, wo offes for sale the very best aitic's reliasing for private use, are invited to examive our stock. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS (0., No. 49 Maiden-lane, New-York. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS )N KEBOSENE GUODS GENERALLY