The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1866, Page 5

THE PRESIDENTS TOUR: - T GRANT AND FARRAGUT BOTH OPPOSED TO ‘MY rouicy."” Spacial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuse. CoLumsus, Obio, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1866, 1o conversation with Gen. Cox last evening, Gen. Grast and Admiral Farragut declared their disapproval of President’s policy and commended that of Congress. Both gentlemen said substantially that they were participants ia {he President's csmpatgn tour by express instructions, and not from any inclination on their part. ‘The conversations were not strietly private, for several parties were present. Secretary Seward was socionsly ill while here, and left this morning with the party without experiencing any improve- meat in his condition. THE RECEPTION HE RECEIVED AT CINCINNATIL. CivciwxaTr, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1966, This aflternoon's Times says : *‘The reception yes- terd: . this oity, Was the most creditable of the whole tour Mr. Grossbeok's welcome was by far superior 0 any other ed by indecencies and indignities.” The Gasette says: “ President Johneon s ploased (0 aee wo much porsonaly cof enuvrl of-Police MeG st perfoot order whioh had been maintained.” Thv Enquirer says - Al rty passel from tbe Spencer House to ihe eariages [n 'waiting o couvey them to the the demonsiration to the President was beyond description, Many persons warmly grasped the bands of the President with soclsmations of ' God biess you, Mr. Pre- sident,” *May you live to restore the Union and estab sh peaon aud barmozy throughout the land.' About fifty riages filled with the Committee on Reception and the E eort fuilowed the Presidet to the depot, where anotoer im mense crowd was sssembled, which warmly cheered the President and party.’ The Commercial sa38 « The President bas a resouant avd far-reaching voios, and, v, not in the least impaired by his recent much speak s stylo is declamatory. and exceodingly earnest. and his re ad publicly that be was very muoh o' order prevall in the city, and w on the al H auy diswinteduess that way be detected in readin wurks was little observad iu the earnestuess of bis declama- e ing. tion. The crowd that listened to his speech was evidently at sracted by curiosity rather than by enthusinsm or admiration for the Pesideat. 1t was au orderly, inteltigent and respect abie eathering. and there was manifested tbroughout the Presideut’s remarks a spint of firmness avd & willingness to listen to whatever was to be suid. Followiug the diaplay on the platform. there was a rush through the house of multitudes who desired to take the President by the haud.” GEN. GRANT § SPEECH. The Commander of the ** Boys in Elue.” in & eard published 10-day, gives the following version of the remarks made by Gou. Graot at Wood's Theater Afier being introdncsd. and taking me by the hand, be said; ‘1am not a politician. The President of the United States s my superior officer, and I am under his command. I beg of you, if you have any regard for me. to march your com- as 1do not wish to be thus anooyed. 1 consider cal demonstratton, for a selfish and political objeot. sad all_ such I disapprove Tcame here toenjoy the per il be glad to see you all to-morrow, at the pany av DEPARTURE FROM COLUMBUS. CoLuMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 13, 7:30 A, M.—The Presi- dential party wers followed to the railroed station by a large | pumber of persons. The Reception Committee continued their attentions and bad & band of musio at the depot. Seoretary Seward is in better health and is recovering from she effects of diarrhea. | ‘I'he excurtionists took their departure cheered by the crowd, he caDnon gave s parting salute. ‘The P'resident on the platform bowed his farewell. ow on our way, having before us 192 milas before Pennaylvania. NEWARK. Newark, Ohio, 9 4 m.—Several thousands of persons were Rt ing. Salutes were fired; flags were profusely dis- plased A long piece of white cotton was stretched across the road, bearing the words”** We stand by Andrew Johnsou—No nanolis here.” Gen. Smythe introduced the President, ary of the Navy, Gen. Grant, and Admiral Farragut. Calis were made for Secretary Seward, but the enthusiastic orowd were informed that be was unsbie to appear before thom. Three cheers were given for the President, the Cousti- tation, and the Union. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. “I'he President 10 o brief address thauked God thst be could recaive this cordial welcome as a citizen of the United States. It was & souree of gratification that be could present to them the flag of the country not with 25 but with 36 stars. Toe | citadel of freedom, the Constitution of the United States, bad beow encroached upon, and if the invasion of the orgavic law s ol arrestod the doy was not far t when we would n wa have u consolidated and mosnarchical form of goverament. Thwe ien lency Bow was to abserd all the powers of the Govera- ment in # come when we sboald logislative br The tune resk the shackles wlich bind us to pal bove party, and take our stand by tb the Union. Let the conntry heor the raliyin g'ad 1o vee the people coming to the rescue. Th: Was tao league by which be wes bound, and not the league h: in tho darkness of miduight to destroy the Con- o the United St Unless the course of Congress 4 by your suffra » shall have another t 'will vot be rtn and the South, u to come forward and « by standing up for the Con- elvil war. ba: an iuternecine war b & dey lorable res address, and the President's address was far less | | States facturing of Pittsburgh; and now, beiog for the whole Uniov, | I feel I thimk 1 am for the individaal iuterest of every man who ds before me here tonight. Cheers and confused o in the crowd | am for & restoration of these States, and as_something has been ome oue iu the erowd at to ** will state 1 is to restore the Union. ad grouus). and to bring about pesce and rec ud eoucord | between the American pecple. 1 will submit one propostion NEW-YORK DAILY T RIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, I866. A DELEGATION FEOM PITTSBURGH. The Pittsburgd Comuittee of Reception came on board at Steubenville, and informed the Presideat they bad been ap- pointed by the citizens to escort him to that city. It con- sisted of the Hon. R. McKnight, Col. MoElroy, Col. Kerr, Mayor Duncas and others. BURGETTSTOWS, PENN. Brroertstows, Peun.—4 p. m.—The President was here warmly welcomed by Dr. Bradley in a noat spoech, to which be responded,,savivg that if the people do their duty ali the States will soon be in bappy accord. He invoked them to con- sider the questions before the country, aud to act to prevent the powers of the Government from being absorbed in one brasch of it. He frther addressed the crowd, atd was mot only listeed to with attention. but repeatedly cheered. When about elght miles from Pittsburgh the traiu halted, when Mr. J. E. McOabe approached the President on the plat- form, saying: *'1 ought sot to be afraid to shake hands with you, for T have shaken bands with President Washington. His principles 1 love, and I love you bocsuse you advocate his prineiples” The Presidont thanked bim aud entered into & brief but pleasant conversation with him. An aged megro riding on & mule came up, and taking off his hat addressed the President as ** Masss Johnsov.” One of the bystavders oxclaimed, pointing at the negro, * There, boys. is the cause of all this trouble.” This little incident occasioned much laughter. SOUTH PITTSRURGH. About half-past five o'elock we renched South Pittsburgh. A very large mnass of people were there assembled, workmen and laborers baving left their sbops, and the women and ohil- dren deserted their hoases. Coofusion and excitement pre- vailod, aud hurrabs followed the passing train; national salutcs were fired; all ibe way to Pittsourgh were throngs of inter- ested spectators. 'We soon reached the rallroad station, and with difficulty the excursionists made their exit through surg: ing and pusbing crowds. Every high poiot in that neighbor- hood was thronged, and coufusion ruled the hour. In vain policemon asserted their anthority; the crowd was too large 20 be effectunliy held back. After some delay the President, General Grant, Adwmiral Farragut, Secretary Welles, and others of the party, were seated in open barouokes, driven by four horses and decorated with little flags. The prooession passed through the principal streets, It being twilight rockets and other pyrotechnics were ignited, and in many localities fires of all colors wero burning. The Custom-House, Post-Office, several of the hotels and many privato houres and the officesof The Morming Post aud The Republic wore brilliantly illuminated and decorated with flags, while mottoos suited to the ocoasion were profusely displayed. The procession arrived st the St. Charles Hotel at about 7 o'clock, and here a dense orowd had preceded the excursion- ists. Soon after entering the botel, the Preaideut was escorted to the platform, which was ereoted fur the occasion, and Thousands which was crowded with spectators. upon thousands of persons thronged Wood-stroet in front of the hotel, and for wseveral blocks on each side of that ostablishment. Taere were continuous burrabs, hootings, hissos, calls for Grant and Farragnt, while on the other part of the mass cries went up loud and strong for Johuson. Judge McCandless was in company with the President. He endeavored to secure silence, but, this being uuattsin- able, he addressed the President, welcoming bim to Pittsburgh. While Judge McCaudless was delivering bis address there were calls for Grant and Farragut, while others bellowed and groaued, whooped and made ali other conceivable kinds o noises. The larger portion of the crowd seemed to be def termiued to prevent, by their disorder, the delivery of any speechies. The President approacked tbe front of the plas form and waved his hat as if to command silence. This effort was somewhat successfnl, when the President commenced his remarks, as follows SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT. FrLLow-Crrizexs: Permit me, throush your honored Chair- mao. to tender wy siucere thanks to the pecple and citizevs of Pittsburg for the welcome which they have given me and those who aceompany me on this occasion. {Cheers. and cries of ““Silence” in the crowd below aud on the platform.] I fecl feel hovored in receiving this weloome, more especially as it emanates from the peopic—the people, 08 whow I have always relied, who bave tendered it to me under peculiar circum- stanoes, in defiance of those who here bold power and aathori- ty. (Shouts and groans, and cries for Jobnson, avd *Go on "] A welcoms to Pittsburg by the people-~the masters of those who refused welcome to a fellow citizen and to the Chief Magistrate—a welcome to the masters, I repeat—is peculiarly Tatifying to me (the poise below contizued); and in being 8 ere to-night T will say. in the few worde 1o which I intend to give utterance, that I come, being weloomed by the people as a fellow citizen, and the Chief Magistrate of, not 25 but of 36 (Immense cheers.] 1 come as the Chief Magistrate of, as inscribed there (pointing to the words in gaslight on thefront of the hotel), the whole Uuion and not s part of the Union; and as has been eloguently | slinded to bere ,"’“”?}; with reference to this Union aud the aponing of 1 Missiscigpl River | T would ask, Were people more futerested in o of any than are Pittsburgh! (Cbeers.] If, for instance, the attempt to. ate the Union had been successfal, let me call attention to the infinence it would have had on the commerce, trade aud manu wy countrymen. Let we suppose o case to this people. Sop of your eountry. His 1omarks were frequently interrupted by applanse. ve person in the crowd, as if to distract the proceedings satvdly shouted for Graot, when Cen. Custer said. “You | caunot ‘nsult the President through Gen. Grast.” He then | proposc three cheers for the Union of 3 States, which were foartily given. | COSEOCTON. | Cost « T0%, 10:30 0. m.—A large erowd, after the ususl in. troduction. gave three cheers for the Constitution and Union. alw throo obeers for the defender of the Constitution and Uuion. The President bowed in ackunowledgment of the Bouor. Soms ove in the crowd asked tie President to say one word. He then made a few remarks similar to those at New- ark, whea three cheers were again given for the President, and three cheers for the President and the Coustitution DENKTSTOWN, Dexsts1ows, 12 m.—The traid balted for s few minutes, | when the Presidest made o short speech with mueh ac. | oeptance. NEW-MARKET. New-MARKEr, 12:40.—Twenty or thirty persons were More present—men and boys. They had posted a placard con taising the wards ** New-Orleans, New-Orloans.” Ove in the erowd proposed three cheers for Thad. Stevens, but they were only faiatly given. Gen. McCallam remarked to them that s they bad suuk so low as not to respect the President, the latter would have nothing to say to them. Three chee:s were pro posed for Grant. Calls were mado for Ges. Custer, who ap peared on the platform and said: T was born two miles and a-half from here, but I ach ashamed of you.” The cars then moved oo. CADIZ. Capiz Josemox, 1 o'clock.—We stopped here to dine. A Wne repast was furnished by James Cady. Subsequently the Precident and others were introduced, iucluding Gen. Custer, ‘who said he was a Harrison County man aud was glad the President had an opportunity to see some respectable meu in Hurrison County. He bad seen at Newmarket the worst class of people he had seen since the veginning of the war. A volee: * We don't insult the President bere.”| I repeat, I | faye not seen & worse olass of prople.. (A voice: *Exoept the Rebels.”| % Gon. Custer replied: “No; I don't except them. The Rebels lave repented. Do you not kuow Newmarket is the bome of every ism, and that there is more iofidelity in New- wnarket thas i all the oountry together.” [Cries of * That's #0; you'r right ] The President, in & fow remarks, said the time had come ‘whea we should reason together, and when passion and prejo- +dice should conse, and concord and fraternal feeling prevail. et os biave eatire Union, conciliation and pesce. These and other utterances et with generous responses in strong cootrast with the bebavior st Newmarket. The Steubenville Committes, with Col. George W. McCook, w0 nOw On DOANY, @7 T W LIt oy W& ©' STUBENVILLE. ‘Seomesviiis, Thursday, Sept. 13, 18, 245 p. m.— ¥rom 4,000 to 5000 persons were here sssembled. Gen. Graot, Gen, Custer and Admiral Farragut were severally in- trodaced sod cbeored. There were cries for Seward, and re- peated calls for Gen. Grant. The President was subsequently introduced. when some one aaked him to give them a fow words. There were renewed calls for Grant, and bootings snd sgroans and huzzas for Johnson. Tus President, in reply to the request, said: T doubt from “4he indications here whether that could be doue or not.” [Re- “mewed groans and yells.| @en. Custer said: * Wait until next October. aud worse roans than tuese will be beard.” (Laughter, vells and cries wof *“ Hear him "] The Prosident said: *Let them alone, they know not what hoy do.” To distarbances were renewed, but, somewhat subsidiog, the Presidont sad . T would make & single remark to that portion of my oitizens here Lo '&.fl; dis| me, a8 fellow- fellow- - The President was cheered by his friends. The disturbance ‘same prineipally from boys ia the crowd. The President then the 11 | loogea to some foreign power aud proposed aunexa 25 States of this Union with al their resouroes | of soil, and with a demand for mau- | | outlet tor this grs | come presenting the fiag of wy country uot with 25 but 36 stars outhern States lay outside the jorisdiction, be o is a man who would not any they should become a part of their Contederncy? (A voice—Jefl. | Davis.] We look to the West and South-West, and want an | t city, and where is the muu who would this kind? (A voice—Tell The disorder, with mingled | In coming bere tonight and [Cries everywhere *Order”] I make an us about New-Orleans confused cries continued. | accepting the welcome onit. [Applause.) The President bere paused. The noise was so great that be could not be heard. A large procession from the Northera | Liberties was coming iu, with bands of music. H ed bis hat as if to secure sllence, The President resumed, remark ing, “'1 bave only & few more words to utter. There were renewed cries for Grant when the President beckoned to Gen. Grant, who stood near him, to come to the front of the platioim. GREAT CONFUSION. Gen. Grant did so and bowed to the clamorous multitude remaived & few moments, then bowed and retired Here were screechings, burrahs, whistling, groans, mingled with cries for Farragut, who appeared and received the plau- dits of the people. Finding it impossible to secure s further heariog the President merely said: “I bid you good vight,’, and withdrew, Three cheers were thon given for the Presi. dent by a part of the erowd, and three oheers followed for Grant and Farragot. The crowd continged groass and shouts for more than sn hour, when Geo. Grant appesred on the baicony and told the people they had better disperse to taeir bomes, that they had seen everything and should retire quickly. He endeavored to spouk farther, and waved bis hat to the crowd in a deprecatory manner; but the noise was so great that he could not proceed, and was obliged to retire. After this, sbouts of various kinds were continued. Cries for Johnson were mingled with groaus aud cheers for every prominent politicol character, including Beecher and Tyng. The display of flags that were obmoxious to the crowd elicited considerable jeering and bosting. But, slthough the crowd was peaceably disposed and with the exception of a fow swall fights and several sudden dispersions, did not proceed to any serious sots. After Gen. Grant's remarks it commenced to throw out, but now and then seomed to acqaire new vitality and continued to announce its presence with considerable oudness until a late hour of the night. MEXICO. — LANDING OF THE EXPEDITION OF GENS. VEGA AND URMY—THE FRENCH TO OCCUPY SONORA PER- MANENTLY—SECRETARY SEWARD DEMANDS THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE FRENCH TROOPS. SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, Bept. 13, 1866, The steamer Colorado brings full particulars of the land- ing of the expedition of Gens. Vega and Urmy st Lopez, Mexico. The sailors wcamptngng the expedition made some trouble about :‘x;u pay, but were harged, and subsequently reinstated. 'i'"r:' two ydni-mn., under Urmy and Vegn, made their 086, the inhabitants of whieh place received them enthusiastically, going out six miles to meet them. The expedition is sup] o have 8,000 stand of arms, and was expected to make Alamas, Sonoras, nOw 0c- cnpied by the French, the first point of attac 'he P‘fli of McDaniel and Hungerford arrived at an Tssbel on the 25th of August, with the intention of join- headquarters at Sa: ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. R MAINE. LARGEST VOTE EVER POLLED—THE REPUBLICAN MA- JORITY ABOUT 30,000, AvGUSTA, Me., Sept. 13.—The Kennehee Jowrnal of this morping bas official returns from 318 pities, towns and plantations, which give Chamberlain 61,215; Pillsbury, 35,922—Chamberlain’s majority thus far, 25,293, The same towns last year gave Cony 46,757; Howard, 26,979—Cony’s majority, 19,808, The net Union gain in these towns is 5,485, The’ aggregate voto is 97,137 against 73,766 last year; increase, 23,361 The remaining towns in the State gave Cony last year 7,643 votes, and Howard, 4,630 votes. Esti- mating the vote of these by such returns as we have, they will give Chamberlain 9,950; Pillsbury, 6,176, and will make the aggregate majority 29,076. The Journal thinks the result will probably not fall below this figure. If the aggregate vote in the re- maining towns holds out, the poll will reach 113,272, Gen. Chamberlain has received the largest vote ever polled for any man iu the State of Maine. : VERMONT. Returns from 194 towns, published in The Rutland Hevald, foot up: For Dillingha. ... .29,973 | For Davenport ... 9, Dillingham's majority... Full returns will show a majority a trifle short, probably, of 25,000, against 19,261 last year. We have returns of representatives elected from 217 towns. The number of Democrats elected in all these towns is 13, hardly enough to revolutlonize the State. v POLITICAL. NEW-YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Governor—The Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON. Chautauqus; ForLt.-Governor—Gen, STEWART L. WOODFORD, Kiugs; For Canal Com'r—The Hon, STEPHEN T HOYT, Steuben; For Prison Inspector—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 8. il N ORK. THE REGISTRY LAW. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE STATE OF | NEW YORK, ALBANY, dept. 6. 1866, To the Editor Evening Journal ; By tho act of 1866, the third mecting for registry of voters (Monday before election) is sboiished. There are now but tro meetings—the Tuesday three weeks before election, and the Friday before election. Editors throughout the State will please call attention to this change in the law. Respectfu'ly, Fraxcrs C. BARLow, Seerstary of State. HON. HAMILTON WARD NOMINATED. ALBAXY, Sept. 11 he Hon. Hamilton W terday unanimously nominated for Congress b lican Convention for the Twenty-seventh District, which was held at Hornelsville. ORGANIZATION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITPEE. . The Republican State Committee met pursuant to ap- pointment at the Delavan House, Albany, on Wednesday evening. Thirty of the 34 wembers were in attendance and the best possible spirit was manifested. Tho follow- 1ng officers of the Committee were elected Chuirman—HAMILTON HARRS of Albany Treasur WaLDO HUTCHINS ¢ Secretary-—J AMEs TERWILLIGEE of Syracuse Subsequently, av Execuiive Comwitice was appointed consisting of the Chairman, Treasurer and Secretary, and Messrs. Jumes A. Bell of Jeflerson, A. B. Cornell of Tompkins, Ben. d of Orleans, H. D. Robertson of Westchester, A, J. Williamson of New-York, and Ears Farrington of Orange. This Committee is to meet at the Metropolitan Hotel in New-York City, this (Friday) morn- ing, und will then proceed to orgauize for the active labor of the catmpaign. RENOMINATION OF THE HON. JOHN H. THE TWELFTH DISTRIOT. From Our Special Correspondent. KETOHAM IN Huosox, Sept. 13, 1866 The delegates from the cities and towns of the XIIth Congressiousl Distriet met at the City Hall in this city at 12 o'clock noon to-day, for the purpose of nominsting & Representative to the XLth Congress. Every locality throughont trict was fully represented. Dr. Lorenzo Gile whs made temporary (bairmas. Geo. Van Hoesen of Cnlnmgh County and Major William Bullard of Dutchoss were then appointed Secro- taries of the Convention. The ¢ e roll of dele- tes was then procecded witl, on motion, mittees on Resolutions and Permasest Orgauization took o recess nnt 2 p. m Permsnent Organization roported th was adopted: President Abish W. Pal two Vice-Presid from each Assembly Distri taries William Bullard of Dutchess, and J. A. Vau Bramez of Columbia. the chair, was greeted with en Mr. Palmer, on takin f\ thanked the delegates for thusisstic applause, and briefly the hon ferred upon bim The Hou. Charles L. Bonle then arose, and after mak i, a short but eloguent address, heartily wnd strongly advo eated the repominstion of the Hon. Jobn Ketclam Dutchess for Representative in the XLth Congress. people of the XIith District knew that his past re ord, both in the renks snd in the halls of ( gress, was @ bright one. The speaker cotinued wt some length, liis speech being frequently interrupted by spplause. At the conclusion of his remarks be move o yohn H. Keteham be renominated by scclamatio which motion was adopted, every member rising to his feet and cheering wildly. When the excitement had Isaac Platt, Chairman of the Comwm roported the following esoived, That we tully and eordially indorse the platform and principles of tbe Republican Usiou State Couveution at Syracuse, on the 6th fust., and adopt it as the platform for the Uinion Republicans of this district. Resoived, That we cordially approve the Republican Union nowinations made by the Usion State Convention at Syracuse, and we will use all bosorable means to promote their eleo- tiou. somewhat subsided, Mr. e on Kesolutions, the Hion. John H. Keteham, our present Kepreseutative in Cougress, and we dd respectfully sud_earnestly call apon the | eloctors of the X11th Congressional District to rally iu their might and return bim to the post he has so honorably and ably filied in the R"' Resolved, That we congratualate the friends of liberty sod union upon the cheering victories gained in the Btates of Ver mont aud Maine, and consider them preeursors of equally brifliant Union victories in all the loyal States. Resoived, That we are ia favor of the adoption of messures by the Government to produce the earliest practicable re sumption of specie payment. to pla business and trade of the country again upon their true ba All of the above were sdopted wmid the greatest en- M: t, editor of The Poughkeepsic Eagle, then briefly addressed the Convention on the questions of the day. He was followed by John Cadman, esg., the Hon. Mark D. Wieber and others, after which, the Conveution having previonsly transacted some district business, ad journed sine die with nine cheers for tne Hon. John H Ketcham. During the proceedings in the afternoon, large numbers ot citizens were in the hall and joloed in the general en- thusiasiu of the occasion. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED IN NEWBURGH. From Our Special Correspondent. WRUKGH, Sept, 13, 1806, The campaien opened here last night under the suspices of the Boldiers’ and Sailors’ Association of the Boys in Blue. It wes & grand spectacle. The body of the hall was occupied by the Boys in Blue, who crowdod the hall; hundreds could not get” near the hall. Such s meetiug, like the news up from Maine, 18 snything but pleasant o the bread-and-butter men here. The speeches of Col. Hecker and Gren. Van Wyck were received with great ap- plause, The reception that Gen. Van Wyck met with was most flattering. The allusion to him as » caudidate for the XLth Congress wae received with tremendous planse. On the wl ole, the meeting was the greatest g Ccess ever known in this vieinity. Look out fora rousing majority from Newburgh for Fenton sud s Kadical Con- gress. ML, BEWARD. A correspondent at Auburn writes as follows of the opinion entertained of Mr. Seward by his neighbors: 1f avy ohanges agaiust the grest Union party might be ex pected iu this State umufh the unaccountable course of M. ing Vega and Urmy. nge;-“mued a lyfirring address to his countrymen on August 15. . ora, an Indian bandit, commanding the Imperial forces (2,500 strong) st West Sonors, was defested by the Liberals under Pesquiera. On account of this action, the French glrmnn at Guaymas had gone to thefr relief at Hermasillo, leaving the %1..;1 to defend the harbor. The Guaymas (Mazatlan) Nsws of August 23 says the . French had received orders to ocCl’lle Sonora permanently a indemnity for French cisims. Theso orders are said to have been roccived from France, and based upon the suppo- sition that Maximilian was \u:‘yll to offer any other form of indemnity. Corona has 4,000 men before Mazatlan. Gov. Ruby had issued & ation outlawing all traitors who have taken up arms for the Empire. Navaretos, Governor of Lower Californis, has declared the port of 'fodu Bantos open to commerce. At Culiacan & letter of Secrotary Seward demanding the “Wetired to his seat in the car. ‘Marsbal Gooding proposed three cheers for the Constitution the whole Union, theu three cheers for the Old Flag, three for Jobnson and Grant and three more for the Army ‘msd Navy. Theee wore given with much enthusiasm. ! A Revolutionary soldier came on board and sbook hande “with the Prosidont. As the tiain woved three choers were RiTas 1] e of Whe growd gr Prosigent Jokason, withdrawal of the Freneh troops ‘was read, in connection with the Declaration of American Independence. e 3400 B Seward, they might certai nlz be looked for among his nei bors and life-long friende at Lis be inold Cayogs. But beolute assurance of trath, that if ti flar obaraeter in other portions of t Btate, the great Republican Union y will the eloction by 50,000 mujority and thes we will comply with Mr, Seward Nisgrs Falls, by oounting him sut Al Seward this county lame: ah- course with wul feigned sorrow and are bowed in the deepest mortificatio but not & soul of thew o Lis lead by deserti proposes te fol the party be did #o much to apbuild aad the Mulru he Inbored #o long to inculeate. ‘l‘tu acors be planted has be- come the towering tree, its wide-sproading brancbes and deep- piercing roots delying all storms wud adverse wiuds, I'he work of bis life-time, to which he devoted the vigor of his early manbood and the mature judgment of bis riper da, cannot be overcome sud annibilated by the apostacy of old age. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The Union Convention for the XXIVth ( Disirict—Cayugs, at Port Byron on Tuesday. n Theodore M. Pomeroy was nominated by a vote of 17 to 7 for Mr. Coles of Wayne and 6 for Judge Seeley of Seneca. The nomination of Lr. Pomeroy was then made unanim- ous, with hearty good foeling. Mr. Pomeroy bas already served three consecutive torms in Congress, and his eloc tion for the fourth term is & matier of certainty. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. MEADE. 0, Sept. 13.—Major-Gen. Meade and staff arrived 0 The General is on | Bere this afternoon by & special train. la ¢ inspection ou the Northarn fronticr, He was | scugaded tg-uigat oy e Kovends Gogss, i MASSACHUSETTS. THE HOX. THOMAS . ELIOT DECLINES A RENOMINATION. The Hou, Thomas D. Eliot, Represeatative in Congress S U I8t Mapgebieia Resoleed, That we fully and cordiolly fudorse the course of | | at Thaiia Hall, Grand-st., of thoso who are lias declined a renomination, and states that he degires to withdraw from publie life. In his lotter ho reviews the course of President Johnson, and concludes as follows: * Maunifestly, the action of Cal:l-l was necessary that the neadful guarantees should be so demanded and ucm': aad that & in Rebel States sbouid be so to be in loyal , 48 to make nssurance sure te all men that u loy traitors, who Liad heen crushed in arms, sLould not bave office or power or sontrol in Congress or Cabinet. whereby political gement could mmrmh that which Rebellion {M failed In that belief and upon tbat bope the House Lepresentatives, during the first session of the oot of XXXIXth Congress, firmly, consistently , if the people of the loyal States shall elections, now near at band, by decisive i representatives, the resuit will be that and success- in these comis action, #astain the Government of the Usion will remain in loyal hauds when the restoration of all the States to their formor relations to the Government shall be completed. 1f Congress sbail be thus sustained. their policy will be substantially carried out during the next Winter. The President, on the contrary, would re- surn to their seats in the National Legrislature all Southern Representatives, restoring Rebel States to their former relations to the Government, without security of rights to loval men, without guirantee or safeguard aguinst futare rebellion, and without regard to tha present satety or protection of those who bave, in Sauthern States, been at all times loval to the Union. It is of tho fiest importance that no man be returned to the next Cangreas whose opinions upon these questions are not known and fixed. 1 know that in this distriot no word of cau- tion needs to be said; and now while I withdraw from loager service, I ean safely promise to give cordial su Em to any one whom you may select to represent us at ‘Washington.” ul‘xlz'(l;gt" Clifford Las been talked of as the successor to r. Eliot. The warkingmen insist that Wendell Phillips shall tepresent thew in Congross. - ———— THE BOUTHERN LOYALISTS. THEIR RECEPTION IN HARTFORD. Speoial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribun Ha . 13. 1866, xTroRD, Thureday. The Loyal Southerners wore euthusiastically welcomed here to-vight by an immense audionco. Spoeches were made by tie Hon. Henry C. Deming, who presided at the eeting, Judge Warmouth of Louisiana, the Hon. Alfred L. Griffia of Alasbama, Gen. Smith of Tonnesseo, the Hon. J. J. Stewart of Marylaod, aud Gov. Hawlay. Post- master Cleveland made a distarbance and was hooted and hissed out of the Hall, et LOCAL POLITICS. — THIRTEENTH WARD CLUB. A lsrge meeting was held on Wednesday evening to the polioy of Prasident Johnson,and & Fenton and Woodford Clab was organized, with Eneas Elliot, esq., as Prosident; Joseph Abbott, Vice President; H. 8. Jennings, Treasurer, and J. L. Chadwiok,Secretary. Arrangements were inade for a thorough canves of the Wa the Miars and dir, e vievied b SIXTH WARD UNION (BROOKLYN) REPUBLICAN ASS80- CIATION. A rgular meeting of this Association was held on ‘Wednesday evening, the President, J. Walter Stoops, in the cbair, and George P. Willey, Secrefary. Fiveadditional members were added to the Finance Com- mittee asd a Special Executive Committee was appointed con sisting of the following gentlemen: Barber, E. McMul len, W. H. Bergen. Wm. Coit and W, L. Barnes. Marom D. Moore. having deserted tho priciples of the party, and gone over to the “ bread and butter brigade.” was on motion * expelled aud bis name strickeu from the roll-book ufinulf-l;ulmun." el r. L. D. St. George was elected as aaent Secretary of the Amciation. o The Iy, Dr. Spear being deli oalled for responded in o fow ugmpfl-u remarks, uyll{ that he was one of the traitors that the President is going to fight on the other end of tbe line—thet when 1n the country recently be made it & business to ascermin the tendeney of things in the minds of everyvhero found the lo intensely exc: treachery of Andrew Johnsoo. The issues spleate as solomu as those pending in 1864, for st those Zebel 3tates be reconstrncted on false priaciples, and oid diffi- culties would 1mmediately spring up again and be renawed He went in to win, not to die, but to live. The Rev. Doctor was ofien applanded in the course of his remarks. 1t isthe intention of the Clab to bold a series of weekly m Latimer Hall unti) eloction. ELEVENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATION. A wgular meeting of this Association was held last eveniig at Grapada Hall, Mr. Vau Bruot in the obair. 1t vas moved and adopted that a Committee be ppointed and izstructed to prepare proper charges and tious agsinit A. J. Hioks and others, who have deserted this Ciub and femed & Jobnsow Club. Themeetiog then sdjourasd. ‘ThoMr. Hicks above aliuded to publishes whichexplains itsel! foliowlng card, Drar Siw: Allow me (hroogh your col to_inform the public that | bereby withdraw from ihe **Nations! Union Clnb” of wy i I associations other then the Nepublican Uuion news me that the organisation to which | muiinr charscter, are simply fraods to for the advancement of the partisss J. 1icxs, Sapervisor Eieveuts Ward. B erda ! iba Deaiociatic party. CONNECTICUT. il 2 S THE PIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OP THE NEW-HAVEN GRAYS—A PINE PARADE—NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED QRAYS AND EX-MEMBERS PARTAKE OF THE BAN- QUET AT MUSIC HALL. The ancient and honorable company of New-Haven Grayneelebrated their fiftieth auniversary in that city yester- day. This company may well feel proud of its record. Amoug the ex-members who huve once shouldered the musket in the vanks of the Grays is the brave and galiant Terry, now Major Geooral 1o the Unlted States Arey. E: ing, the principal streets iu Now-Haven were with aad (he sidewalks wore thirosged with ity 1 enjoy the celebration wileh war the Armory of as crowded with | 14i6. | Hiallanbeck. 19 the Grays w: ho ware u white silk badge, bearing the in- soription, wliaren Grays.” with Coouecticul State srme engraved upon it Qui Transtwiit Sustines, orgeaized Fiftieth Anuiversary, Sept. 13, 1866, Tuare were o namber of old white-haired veteraes who ported for daty on this occssion. A few of the names weo fl:t Samus! . Boiles. Oroerly Sergeant of the Company wheu it <t paruded Just 5 yoars ago to day. Mr. Hon. Baraey of “ilie. 8onth Carolius, and au old-scbool gentleman fnn < the ripe age of 70, who has not visited bis nativo city £ years, was present. He talked of the old days when he “ passed wuster * in the rauks of the Grays; and brought his cane to bis shoulder io true military style, and marched arousd the Armory with a quick step, showiog some of the younger (Gruys how the oid veterans trained 50 years wgo. e hand-shaking aud kind words of greeting among them was quite interesting to witness. The old drummers, Wu. liop, te Austis Brothers aod L. L. Squires were presout and played o number of familisr tunes, which wer received with delight by the veternts. We give below the list of oap- tains of the company from 1816 down to the present period CAPTAINS DECRASED—Bophos !‘ul--l. 1ot Captain, date misaion Septawber i3, 1416 , Dennis Kimberly, 3d, [ wlon Augast 1. John H. Coly, @b, date ion June 24, [ Ja28; Benj. M. Prescott. 0th, date of Comamision June 24, 1834: I { Commisal. Macch 9, 168 John 1841, Eliss P Bares 19, 146 ones.” 224, date E. Walter Osborn, 25th, date of Elijeh Thompean. Glpin, 13th, dat jon Jeuuary 10, 1854, i on Apri 7, 1669, lieard from for some time. 1. Whiting, 3, date of Comminion . 4th, date of Commisnion July 19, 123 Chatles Nicol y Commission July Sth 1839, M. Stoe b, date of Commision April ith, I barles Bostwick i, date of Commiselon April 12, 1832 ; Russeli Lotexiss. 9th. date of Cosuaission May 25, 1832 George P. stillman, 12th. date of Comuie sion Avgost 31, 18699 Satuel Tolles. 14th, date of Commission Febiu ary 8. 1843 Kaymoud A. White, 16, date of Commission A 1684; Jowes M. Townsend, 17ih, date of Commission February 1860; Albert C. Marsh, 18th, Commisaion J 3 f , 1850, Jobn Commission June 21, 1850, James M. Wood- of Comumlasion Februer: ion Januery 22, 1853 ' Chaties T, Candee. z oar 13 144; W, H. Staale. 34th. date of Cominission Javuary 19, 1858, George L. Northrop, 27th; Fraok D). " Edward . Bradiey, present Captain. At10'clock the line of march was formed in front of t (Grays Armory on Chapel-st. First were the young Gray their neat-Biting uniform of gray. 100 stroug, under comumand of Cupt. Bradiey. Then came the veterans, under the compand of Col. Samuel Towles, 60 strong; with Adjt.-Gen. JF. Yeterson and Lient. Geo. L. Northrop for Lieute: Cagt. and Brevet Major W. W. Morse for Color Serge Comni * Upeertais Arsold, 20th, date of ward, 21at._date of Comm! of Commtwsion ( aud in the rear followed the veteran number, nearly gen- tlemon, ranging from the ages of 70 dows 0 30, under com- mawl of Col. Pbiliv 5. Galpin. with Charles Nicol, 8. M Btose and Walter Osborn_for Lieutenants; Samuei P. Boll for Orderly, and George Treadway, color-bearer. The Re Mousrs. Frodk. Sill of New.York aod W. E. Vibvert acted as Cheplains. The Grays and ex-Grays marched through the priscipal streets, preceded by a fi d of musle, under the Jeaderstip of Mr. Jobu Lyon of New-Haven. THE DINNER. o'clock p. w. the procession arrived ot At 8 tittle past 2 ! Muic Hall, where & magnificent dinoer was prepared under ¢ Mesars. Allis of the New- Haven House an¢ Lockwood of ibis city, The hall was lavishly festooned widh flags, and upon tae re boquets of every variety And form. At the rear end_of the ball bung tho portraits of Cd. Henry Merwin, Major E. Walter Osboroe, aud Chaplain Jodediah Chapm: 0 died while fighting honorably |lunn£ ‘the lste Rebellion. ~After the company bad eujoyed the rici vignds with which the tables were loaded, ox-Mayor Galpin, wio noted as Chatrman, rose and introduoed private William Kave, Principal of the New Haven High Soliool. who read & teresting bistory of the compauy from its organisation down to the present time. R Next followed Mr. Heory ’uA Lewis, an nat:hr n“llc Grays, Who made quite & witty speech, keepiog the guosts iu Bumor for nearly half an hour. He was Tolowed by Gen, § of the Secood Brigade of the Connoeticut Natioval b was v uent, and be was continu- the superintendence o i " Hin specc ery X | ?uy Cheered while he occupied the floor. Mr. Walter Osborn was next called for, who spoke briefly, but i & manner which brought thtes hearty cheers from the Grays. The Rev. M, Sili, Roctor of St. Thomas's Chapel, New.York City, next Jed, and in bis ususl happy style made s speech quite Toepeitle 'to.bin fclow-soidicra of 40 Years ago and- the younger members of the Grays. Col. Toller oame next in order, and his appesrance on the floor was the wignal for three long obeers, as he was an old favorite with the Grays, aad did wervice in the late war, acting as Major in the 15th Con- ut Voluntees Bestio so0n of the Iate Hon. Roge ™. Mr. Simeon Baldwin, r 8. Bald- win, read a letter from Ma)j.-Gen, Terry, of the United States. oy, thanking the Grays for thelr kind invitaton 10 be with lh:: o umul:u-, nud :lp:w': u.-;h H‘ able to presen| W Lel o .‘.‘1'.#";.:: attention, and when Mr. Baldwin concluded ding it. nine cheers and & “‘tiger” were gwen by all Tediog o the heroof Fort Fisher. Mr. Baldwin wade s Yery able speech, which drew from the compaay the most | poart; use. " iinchester of Conneaticut followsd wp Mr. remarks referring to Maj.-Gen, Terry, aud also paid e o nomber of wellearnod complizents Other speeches were made by ex nr.“ members of the company, and the afternoon passed off ploasantly. The Guy was oue of the most charming of the season sud the fif- tieth anniversary of the Grays been most sucossafally carried out. e Special Dispatch to The K. Y. Tribune.1 { New-Haves, Thursday, Sopt. 13—Evening. THE BALL IS THE EVENING. The semi-centennial ball given by the Grays this evening at Music Hall Is elegant in all its appointments. The | ol s riehly docorated with flagy and flowers, and brilliant), Distoich T0s jlo gt g gondie | Ulumiasiod by ogssads of Il g a6 &40 Qplsk Yo doors wers thrown open to invited gnests, and an bour later the galleries were thronged with besutiful-looking Mdies most richly attired, accompanied by their military friends in fulf uniform. Th daneine commenced at a litsla before 11 o'clock and was participated in by & iarge numberof disunguished guests, among them Lieut.-Gov. Wiachester of Connecticut, Maj.- Gen. Rassel and staff of New-Haven, Gen. Kellogg of Water- bury and staff, Second Brigade Connecticut National Guard; Col. Merwin sod staff of New-Haven, two regiments of Con- necticut National Guards, Judge Hall of the Saperior Oourt of this distriet, Col. Cady, New-London, of the U. 8. Army. Mavor Sperry of Now-Haven, and mhoy others. The music is excellont and the dancers are enjoying the ball finely. The colebration of the Now-Haven Grays, taking it all in all, is the grandest display of & military reunion that Connecticut has aver witnessed. TIWO MEN CARRIED OVER THE FALLS. N1AGARA FALLS, Sept. 13.—Two men while attempting to cross the river just above Niagara Falls yesterday after- noon had their boat struck by a squall, forcing it into the rapids and over the Falls.” The men wero Mr. Cooper (said to be the Postmaster at Chippewa) and the other 8 ferryman, e FENIAN PIC-NIC. d _ Bautiyore, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1846, The Fenian pic-nic at Darley Park yesterday was at- tended by about 3,000 persons. President Roberts was not presont. Gen. Neill, who commanded at the Fenian invasion of Csuada, was preeent and made a stirrin :roecn. Capt, Hines, formerly of Gen. Swoeney's stafl, 50 made a speech. Gen. Neill alluded to the recent ex- tion and intimated that its failure was owing to the ion practiced by the high officials of the Govern- ment. He predicted a very different result next time the Fenisnos should strike a blow. Capt, Himes congratulated bis hearers on the growth of public sentiment in favor of the Fenian cause, and said the symtnhy of the American peo tn': with them, no matter how tbe Government might acf el Sl b TRINITY COLLEGE. HArTromD, Sept. 13,.—The Christmas term of Trinity College opened to-day. There is an unusually large num- Der of students in the Freshmen Class. without Expense—250,000 Wit messcs. Purchasers of Sewing-Machines will be interested in 8700 & ¥ the following statements : w)llb:irll. B. of Rocktord, IIL, writes to Messrs. Wheeler & 1send you a Wheeler & Wilson Machine, No. 10,426, to have attached the recent improvements—the improved loop-check. tonsion, glase foot, new style hemmer, jer and corder. this machine for six years without repairing, and in earned for me o little over 84,000. ", of Elizabeth, N. J,, writes: 1 have bad one of time it Mra. F. ¥ the Wheeler & Wilson Sewmg- ines, No. 6,352, for ten years. It has been used by wyslf, family and friends, con- stantly, with mo expense for repaire. Two hundred and fifty thousand wi might _be called tnesses (the number of machines manufactored by the Wheeler & Wilson Co.), but these two testimonials are anfficient to direct attention to s very important particuler. Simplicity in the struoture of & machine is of prime importance, as regards its comprelension, facility of working, and need of repairs. Friction from complication of parts and movewents is sure to work mischief. sewing-machine should be able to make 1,000 stitches & minute, sy eight hours each day, This would give annually about 150,000,000 of stitobes, or, in teo years, 1,500,000,000, and. of course, require a_corresponding number of movements. Hence, the bearing and moving points and surfaces should be carefully observed. Are there many t0 oll, or is much oll required If 5o, the machine will soou want repairs. Bewing with s machine is such an advance upon hand- sewing that it should not be surprising to bear any machine commended. Those, however, are besi qualified to Judge of their comparative valus, who have tried more then one thor- oughly. A machine may, by some iarity, be well suited to 8 special work, and yet poorly adaptsd to the general par- poses of sewing. Many of what are called points in & machine are simply trivolous, snd intended to tickle the fancy of those who are soid. 1t 18 no great mendation ina recom: horse for family use, that it can walk ou three legs; and so useless trioks in a sewing-machine should be ignored. Sab- stantial excellencios only can atand the test of time and use. AnI'Llhe offies it porforms useful, and does it execute thew: we Other questions are important. Is the Company honorable and responsible 7 Are its guarantees well filled ¥ Does it far- nish facilities for supplies and repairst Usually those prom- who intend 1o perform least. Scores of masufactar- disappeared and left purchasers of mackines with no i mrxn or of om-u.&uum and parts of machines, greatly to the detriment of the Sewing-Machine bosiness. In the testimony the Commussioner of Patents, the witnesses, well qualified from obsorvation and experience, directed his especial attention to the stmplicity of the Wheeler and Wilkon Machige, and its consequent freedom from wear and need of r‘s“’" John Sibley deposad : T mast declare the Whoeler & Wilson to Dbe the most wonderful and comprehersive sowing mechanism ever pat into the American market. It is the sim) us well as the most eanniog in prine'ple. There s genius and high mechanioal sbility in its arravgement, therefore it is most veliable and sasy o keep in ovder, Thore is u directness of con- nection between the power and the result, never found by me in the devices of any other inventor and the meehanieal re- wnlts follow of the Kighest possi , quiet and easy movemest, which make it a delight to mechanicians. I think it just to denominate it one of the marvels of the age. G300 H. Collins deposed: I have long regarded the & Wilson Machine as the most ingenious ia plan and ¢! kable in its performagoe. he wide range of work to 1t is adapteq, the great rapidity of its m"flfl" and means o its almost oless execution, ar» due to its con- struction. m satisfied that ove of these machines will do kit or ten times as mach as can be dene by band, and ?nm uedifth more thau any other two-thread machine will do. ng repairs i€ will run tes years. No of | merit has over been under my observation. Charles A, Durgin deposed: 1 have been liar with sew. The & Wilson Ma- ing-machines for masy years. oliines ure vastly superior in their adaptation and use upou all m&wulfl;mfi:o:nmm &? ‘nn:n“nn use wing- nes is expense af repairs. From the ease of all its mechanical movements, the Wheeler - W, s 10 bat wear, and the px- with other ponse Very o chines. Iam fu'ly convincod that do not mot cost one) of that ef any otber two-thread m: ) N. D. Btoops deposed: T have visited all the prin, sew. ing-macbine maoufacturies, and bave bad the best ities for finding out not ouly what was best, bat why it was best. The Wheeler & Wilson Is the simplest in parts, the most direos, qaiet and rapid in sction of auy two-thread macbine. Other machines cannot keep up with it. I now sell all kinds, and seli ton of thess to one of any other: Others come back for exchange with many murmurs aod complaints; these never. Onoe sold, they are goue, and as au article of merchandise they are alwaye salable. REAL-EsTaTE 1y SOMERVILLE, N. J.—The beau- tiful plot of ground, 75 acres, situsted on of the Haritan, owned by €ol. A. D, Hope of the Express Company, is for sale. I 1s to be regretted that the State of New-Jersey did not accept this a8 aite for tho Soldiers’ Home, as it is one of the most eligible and attrac- tive for & publio building or private residence in our State. Tue view obtained s of insul le loveliness, aud of almost unlimited extent.—(Somarset Somervyille, N. J, From Nt. Crolx. Notes of praise keep comiug from uarter North " 7.:1 ear. of the globe. Ere the echo of one frow the * No saother from the “sunny South” vibrates on the e Crofx, W_ L, wris & Gibbs Machine thing tAat a sing m very person is dedighted with &, 1do think thet o family shoald Yo without L. one."'— Adeertisemen s TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE “DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six mouths. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. hers. bacribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy .. Persons remittiog for 10 coples ‘will receivs an for 6 months. Persons remittiog for 15 copies 845, will receive an extrs one year, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, single copy, | year—52 sumbers. Mail subscribers, clubs of five. .. - Ten copies, nddressed to names of subscriders . ‘Twenty coples, addressed to uames of subsoriders. Ten copies, to one address... Twenty copies, to one sddress An extra copy will be sent for each olu #5E5R wal 888588 § 5883 b of pa. BUNE, New-York. Address THE TRI ’ MARRIED. AVERY=TODD=On Wednesday, Sept. 12, a1 Kitonah, by the Rev. E'B Otberman, Alced ¥ Avecs o OpbiiiaJ. Twid, i o Kadoaady DWIGHT ~REED—In Brookiys, on W , Sept. 12, at the residence of the bride’s motber, by the Rev. Vui. Alvia Batlets, Elthu Dwight o Esma Reed, all of Brooklyn. by the g Vol Ty iy el v 3 r. J. e o e iy o surdn st Tatrott papers plosse copy. HOWLAND—OODEN—-On Wadnesday Luk: jureh, New-York, by the Rew. lasac Ward Augastas Howlandof Sit. Ve N. Y, to only daughier of 1saac O. Odgen. eng.. of New.-York. KASSON—STERLING—At Christ Chosch, Poighks Taes- day, Sept. 11, by the Rev. D. G. 'll‘llll. *nh this ciby to Carrie L. Sterling, dasghtes of the late unius L. Steriing of Poughkeepaie. FATHEM—STONE—On Tuesduy, August 28,8t Tslivgton Presby- e U e . Wi, B B, HALL—DRIGG—-On Wednesday, brid Rev, , Sept. 13, at St . Tattle, D. D, Ed- Mary Isapheve, etian Charch, Livarpool, by the Kev. V. John ufumhvlhnm ¢ the Iate John Gmten Lesthen, eeq., Londonderry, and o Tondosdarry, 3 of the late James Gton: ew: Bunsesun, Co o Nary ldest Cant. Bloas, Ale %“n’d.(bfl-m o Zanewvila, Olo, papers piease cagy. Rendle, Steks, Liverpool, and ROLE—SECOR—On Thumdsy, Sept. 1, st 8t. Pauls M. E. lwnnl:‘h’.b the Rav. W. loob.‘ul*lb the Ifi,JC. h.u- . npoimt, Brooklyn, ley Mary cot, N tar of Bamutl Besor, eog o thie cty. 5 OWERS—ROSE—On Thursday, Augast 39,8t b United States P Meation, Pari, by the Rev. orth, son of Hiram Powers, eeq., to Georgiana, eldest . W. Roe, s of New Yotk a1 FH—BUKR--On Wodnesday, Sept. 13, bythn Rev. Dz. Htton, Tsasc Smith 4o Maria Aberuethy, dsughter of Helancttion Burr, eeq., all of this eity. N cards. DIED. BISHOP-—Atter o short lliseu, ot Tituevil Penn., on Tuesday, Hept. 11, Howard Bishop, in 28th T Vattal il abe Dicke. ot e nd":.'.' ot e i at Now-Hrunewick, N. on - txain by N. J. Ralirosd wil leave foot of Co and eave N ick at 7 o'clock p. 8. The vo New Bransw family are invited to attend. ITTON—On Th . Sept. 13, Mary Elzabeth, the beloved .:‘:’w«ru-MI-. Britton, le—:. 1 months and* 'h-rlml'fl and friends of the family an fnvited to sttend the faneral. (rom the residenco of her parenty No. 65 James-st., this (Friday) sfiernoon, at 2 o'clock. CORNELL~At Belleville, N. J., on Wadneslay evening 12th fnst., Charies R Cornall, formerty a resident of Miis city, in the Slat year '“x LT rolaliveg are lovi [uneral services ou i S W e e Wikigp s B maios will be in wai the 12 o' are A ” 'ulmml-;(ht-.-l-—,—-.,-hw 'ALTINOTON—AY N.J., on Wednesday Beap- 12, Allie, {tomber 2, Al laaat P et s Wt The remains will be iaterred at C] Ridgewood. WATKINS—On Tuesday, September 11, of apoplexy, Osmer 8. Wal. Stations C and D, 7:408. 1.} G, T m. The fol 0""“»“‘»-‘:-'"-« have signified thelr intentien: B of belng preseat sad _J. Smvs, Sesselary. Lo e e e B Ward.—The cifisens of the Elrveath Ward favee ol e o a: Hyracuse by the Republioss and to the C nal poliny, will No. 58 e Do o e rpngins Fouion sad W Fl TE, JOSEPH HAZELL, bl Py JOHN D. CONKLIK, WM. GRAY, AMUEL CREOAR APE PN A oW, THOMAS KILPATRICK, HAMILTON WADE, JAMES PIERSON. L. WELCH. Twelfth y {—The citizens of the above BT on Commontion B 413y acuse Repisbar 8 O et s mecking on SATURDAY EVENING, September T8, %0 o'clock, Washington Hall, Harlem, for the purpose of - Fenton and Woodtord Campaign Club. JAS. E. WATSON, RS G JERNIN, HA 8. TU] 6. 4 Col. MCLEAN. .+ A,—Coaneil No_ 1 Twenty-sacond Ward, mesis EVERY, ¥ fl:;mno 0 octack, .'&.u';'fia cornet of Eight ithat. usiuess will come Sotore e Counett tomight T New-Vork Association for the Adyancement and Are, COOPER INSTITUTE, Seoud Fioor. FRIBAT, S i3 50 p . b ¢ 1, DUGDALE wil road s pper 00 * The Competition of Prison Labor.’ Pubic iavited of al oy Laios snd BT Y Soiid 18 ot T ARD. CHATELATSE, LFONT] 3_ PHILADELPHIA CHAINS, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 9% Soow Dr. 3. T Schenck of will be professionally &t his rooms, No. 34 Bond-ot., New.Tock, every TUESDAY from 9 to 3 o'clock. CONSUMPTION CAN B i B CURED. Adice free, but for an examisation with the Respirometer the charge is $3. The Respirometer detects the slightest murmur of the respiratory organs, and, by Dr. Schenck’s long sad coustant practios, can ascertain and explain to his patients theic trus condition, asd whether Bronchial, Tubercle, Dyspeptic or Pulmonary Consumption. Heo always has & full supply of medicines at his rooms, which ean be bad any day of the week. Al of Dr. Schenck's medicines bave s Gow ernment stamp on them, with his likeness a4 bo ls now sd e be was. when in the last stage of consumption. DEMAS BARNES & Oo, Wholessle Agents for New.-York. Silver Watches and “SVHALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one dooc below Canal-st. The Queen:! THE QUEEN HATR RESTORER, wonderful in its effects, indispensable when once used. Tt {nvizorates, beautifien and e b, prereas hu:::. ey b e love withod THE QUEEN!! reatores the o color Eu-ubuh who use it. Noue ean afford Sold by all druggiste. Gral. Carbs u:huo‘- ".'.v."'h-n Stone Cames, - ug o g s"‘“ o P PO, C. ALLEN, N 415 Broadway. one door below Canetst John A. Reed, LDIAMOND JEW ER, © (Sucssmor to K. W, haa removed from the old lecation, No. 873 , to s ol bt & ks No. W1 BROADWAY, Opposite Grace Chureh. NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, ‘being closed, the businsss will be continued ot NO. 5535 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR Cluster, Hoop. and Single m,m-‘ Ferald, Diemond Ke., for sale b GEO. C. ALLEN, “ 415 Brosdway. one below Cenel-et. oo o el e o n‘thh Bestion, sxves milo ool he Contral Park, Office No. 52 Eest i Cuirr. Controller. Wt A. BOOTH, Prodident. McK tuley’s Powder for the Cure of Coughs, Colds. Catarrh o el el orher dissasss of the Nose 8ad Throst. Depet No. 694 Broadway. For sale by Drogrist. We have established a !ol,h-;h-n. G e LI sl HrARD e o Wi First WS Clothes 'm'l!! of all kinds REPAIRED by the BAL WASHING WRINGING MACHINE 'ANY, No. Courtlandt-t.. New-York. ¥ The Extra Tribune for the Political Campaign. A political struggle, rarely surpassed ln importance er iatensity, bas beso prectpitated on the coustry by the treschery of Andtsw Jokm- sou and some of his official or personal sdhoerents to the great ead patriotic party by which they were {ntrusted wich powse. The aim of this treachery fs to put the stesdfast loyilists of the Southander the feet ot the ** whipped but not subdued” Rebels, aed to anable the latterto glat their vengeance ou the forme., whom they hate and curse as responsible for the most wnexpected cverthrow of their darling * Confederacy.” The recent wholessle massacres at Memphts and New-Orlosas weee bat conspicuous manifestations of the spirit mow rampant in the South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph in Keatucky is & more reseat example. The soldiers of Lo, Beanragard, Jobuston and Hood are now the domipant power from the Potomac 0 the Kio Grands; tkey elact each other to office in prefsrence even to stay-st-home Rebele: lhyhuwuflufllnbn-'“llwl citles; they are organiszed amd officersd s State militia; end they ruthlessly crash every demonstration of loysl Whites or loyal Blacks in assertion of the BQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FREEMEN. Tae school-houses of the Blacks are burned and their White teachers subjected o violence and outrage by anchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of murder and areon by cheers for Aady Johason sad ex- scrations of Congress. The parpose of (orcing representatives of the Rebe! States lato Com gress, in defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential fist sad Militery power, 1s openly avowed, with throats that those who resist it shail e treated as rebels, and & civil war thus kindled throughout tae Norths and West. s (& has thus become imparative that those who stand for LIBERTPY «nd LOYALTY—for the right of the UNION to axist aad of MAN te be FREE—should organise and work to strengthen the aaads of CON (GRESS for the inevitable contest before us. ‘We must convince the SOUTH sad the COPPERHEADS tha revolutions go not backward—that Emancipation i sn unchangesbie act—that the glocious CTVIL RIGHTS ACT can never be repesied - that the rights of the humblest AMERICAN are henceforth guarse teed and shislded by the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION snd must be waintained aguinst all gainsayers—that the days whereln BLACKS had no rights which WHITES were bound to respect have passsd away forever. ‘We hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES of 130, = WEST VIRGINIA, and in MISSOURI beside. Wo must hold thess in our ensuing slections, aad dd to them MARYLAND sod DELA WARE—the former lost to us through traeshery, otherwiss Johasea- jem. We must elect to the X1ith Cangres sa cvewhelming majority mnm.“y.dhh“l“ v Man. i To this end, let Light and Truth be systemstically diffused to svery neizhborhood, every ireside, throughout eur broad country. To this and, we propose an extrs Jusue of Tux Wiesxry Tawows (identical in size snd conteats with the regular edition). which we will eupply to all Subscriptions received prior to Septeciber 12, em the following teume, the papec 10 be seat and sadsoriptions to sem- PATABLE ALWATY 1N ADVANCS. The papers to be seat 1o 930 addiens. Al friends of the cause are invited to form olubs. Address THE TRIB N 154 Nt Suda,