The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 5

T THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION, Gen. Gordon Granger Made Permanent President, 1otters of Sympathy Read from the Rebel Gens, Forrest and Chalmers, @p+cini Dispatoh to The N. Y, Tribuve. ! CumvELAND, Tuosday, Sept. 18, 1366, TUE BLEMENTS AGAINST THE CONVENTION. Raip, rain, rain. The dclegatés Liers have como to the conelusion tLat there exists & conspiracy on the part of the Radicals of Cleveland aud the rulers of the eloments %o make this city as disagreeable as possible for them. The cold reception of the people was bed enough, but the chilling and drenching rain that has been falling inces- santly sicce Sunday, conpled with Lake Lrio’s piercing winds, bave completely demoralized the Convention —pasmasters, quarteriuasters, sutlers, conunissaries, and mustering officers being nuused to standivg guard in wet weattor, They disliked going to the Convention, but this moreing a few ventured out, the majority remaining in 1ho comfortable smoking aud bar-rooms of the hotels; heuce the crowd in the tent was not so large as yesterday, eotwithatanding large crowds of outsiders from the Cop- perhioud strongholds of Olio and Indians Bad arrived. b JPUNING OF THE CONVENTION. is morning, in_compliance with telograms sent b Custer aud Meredish, ('anYlDlimhl;l‘:l st 10 a. m( Inmde the tent it was dmfl and wet. No enth pre- wailed, and all seemed in a hurry to rush matters throngh got bowe out of this, as a delegate expressnd it, d—d muddy and eold Radical hole.”” Before the Con was called to order a baud stationed in the tent yod Dlllt“, which was loudly cheerod by Roussesn and d, ColuPennebacker. “The New-York delegation, - isting mostiy of ex—mn’}g‘m of G old Excelsior Brigade, a rough but jolly good ot of fellows, who love fun and whisky, thought l{lxh a nioo air, but they preforred * Rally around the Flag." Qo Sixth Ward delegate asked for ** Lannigan’s Ball,” but I was provented, and “Rally around the Fiag” was Kh"l and received with immense cheers, a number of the lolegatos joining in the chorus. _TiE NEW-YORK CITY DELEGATES. Theso Now-York boys are the spirit of the Convention. ‘They are Democrats according to the American definition of the word, brought up under the training of Tammany Hall and other like city political institutions, without an) knowlodge of & legitimate trade or profession but depend- | ing on & living from publie office. gtwy are the boys that would just as ** lief fight as eat,”” who went into the srmy aad fought and were paid well with bountics, &c. They don't care 8 ““ picayune” for “* the Coustitution”—whether they bave it ws our fathers gave it to us or otherwise. Neither do they &are whether Slavery is continued or abol- ifhed, or the flag contains 36 or 136 stars, or into whose huads the Constitution is placed. All they want is office, they can obtain their caily bread snd . sre men of hittle braiu and narrow minds. The Now-York delegation fair type of the whole Conven- oi. SOLDIERS NOT PRESENT. To-day, I again looked around on the Convention as- sembled for those 2,000 soldiers whose names were signed “to the original eall, but co.ld uot see them, I scanned the «cpowd carefully but couldn’t see Grant, nor Hooker, nor Sheridau, nor Thomas, nor Sherman, nor Meade, nor Sickles, nor Hancock, nor Logau, nor Howard, nor War- en, nor Griffin, nor Ord, nor Gibbon, nor Humphrey, nor Wnght, nor Banks, nor ’l‘erry. nor Crook, nor J«nr, nor Kilpatiick, nor Rosecrans, nor Burnside, nor Parke, nor Merritt, nor Seofield of the army, nor could I see Farragut, Borter, Wiflslow, Bopfil. Rowau, Dahigren of the navy. Nor, in fact, any of the great heroes whose names are familiar ot every fireside. To call it a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Couvontion is s wore stupendous fraud was never y:mexrned. Tt is & gathering of foolish men, who are tho t ofscheming demagogues like Seward, Jobnson, Doo- little, Randall and others. OPENING PROCEEDINGS. @en. Wool—poor, foolish old man—calied the Conven- tion to order., On his right sst young, curly-haired Custor, who was casily distinguished by & bright red meck-tie hie wore; and on his left sat one Heath, who, if T had not kuown belonged to Nebraska, I would have taken for » Bowery boy of the Excelsior delogation. In the zoar of these sat Gov. Bramlotte, Senator Doolittle, Min- dstor Campbell, and a fow others of lessor notoriety. The first business was the report of the Committec on Perma- pent Organization. Gen. Gerdon Granger was made anent President of the Convention. There was {ood- deal of feeling against Granger; but he being the ouly Army-Corps Commander hero, he was selsctod. Graager, 100; 18 supposed to be President Jobnson's mouthpiece. Stee uiun claimed this honor, snd tried bard to be made the President of the Conventiun. Young Custer, t00, was ambitious to have the honmor con- ferred = oG him, but gracefully yiclded at the euggestion of Semator Doolittle. Custer felt burt at thus slight, and called it ingratitude. He felt that ho was the chief spirit of the Couvention, und the one who first originated the scheme, but Doolittle sleeked Leorgie's flaxen curls, and told him it was the President's wish that au older man should be selected, and it was all right So the quarrel was cumgromud by putting Custer on the Committed, to present the prooeedings of the Cone vention to bis Excellency. This will give Georgie & chance to 8pply for the vacant Brigadier Generalship in the Regular Army. Another objection to Granger was that be was a regular army officer.” Wool being a regular too, i looked &8 though 1o volunteer officers were present, and besides, the old feeling of volunteerstgaiust regulars was tovived, sud it was ouly ot the earncst suggestion of Doo- little and others that Grauger was given the position. Stoedman is a litte miffed, as be thought the position would have helped him to the War Office which he has Beea working for so long. . COMPOSITION OF THE CONVENTION. . It is a notorious fuct that not a ral's guard of the rank and file are here as dele; 'his will be seen on looking over the List of officers and committecs of the Con- ventign. One sergeant was picked up fumewbere and put ou & comwittee. N ire, Vermont, Rbode Island, Connectient, and meost of the Southern States send 1o delegates. This is singular, One hundred and fifty %;owml golored men, native Boutherners, fought for the nion just as well ss Custer or Gr: r did, but they sent 30 reprusentatives hero: yet it 18 culled 8 Convention of 4! the National Soldiers and Bailors. Py TLL WEELING TOWARD GRANGER. Custer apd Lew. Campbell copducted Gran- to the Chair, and the latter proj three cheers, Lut were responded to only feebly. This showed the g against Granger. n Ohio delogate said that Granger was the commander of many army corps. That i, be was always placed in temporary commandof & corps uutil some better man was found to take his e. The Vice-Presidents aud Secretaries were tien read. AN ISCIDENT. * Afwersome discnssion on the question of a National Executive Committee, 8 DH from the telegruph office wwshed io the tent and hauded Custer a telegram. When e finished roading it be gave it to Granger, and it proved jegram from one Norton, stating that he had been 0 be a tel ¥icked o1t from the party of Southern Unionists and would be here hy the mexi traia to show up the party. This was ‘with & lause. W hen the insouri who knows deal of well, o it Kow N charactes orton new Norton's T uabbling, when Lew Campbell moved an sppoint- » Comnmittee ou Resolntions and Address. GEN. WOOL LEAVES POR HOME. little went delega & atter Wk ad isned his spooch, tion, and after Wool hed his ch, Cus- #«. with his flaming red neck-tie, proposed three cheers for Wool. When Wool bad Jeft it was found out that the Vice-Presidents inted by the Convention had not i the platform, apd Ouster was sent @own to muster them up. He did so, but succeeded in some six or eight. From this it is ident amen were appointed officers of ‘the gonunfln ‘who were not in the city. OUTSIDE lml'l‘lfl“’. e 0 - Then Lew. Campbell, who scems Lo run ‘onven- #ion, prompted by Senator Doolittle, made & motion to ave & Natiomal Committee of soldiers sailors, to cousist af five. members, 10 rossdoat Washington. This “was wx-idon of Doolitte, Campbell, Bheedian and & fow m m al 1 tal off M.'b'n- -:;n raised a-good deal of discu jon. Col. Zalich, Assessor of Internal Revenus in the “Newark, N.J.. District,made o long spoech against outside <politicians ‘with the Conyention, and » particular having all the say in the Conven- Gou. I?I'nl- .fi"’ - o “gaglaw was the ouly remedy had the rules suspended and * amended. i e * .ASIMPATHETIC DISPATCH ¥ROM NOTORIOUS g oAb fi t the telegraph boy srrived again, snd handed ‘more telegrams. The first was one from % bled st the Democratic meeting at The next was “'hg‘- m by the Rebel Gen. N. B. Forrest fio' fame, Gen. Chalmers of i . fi RECESS. When the air was imshed 'the ‘Convention took p re- cess for dipner. Just at this woment Gen. and P Master McQuade of Utica inyited the Now-York ti0n to go to the hotel and take » drink with him © ed and the New.York delegation to an immense number until the waa immedigtely s drink wes taken. REASSEMBLING OF THE CONVENTION. At 3 p.m. the Convention again met, and the first they dono was the reading of a letter from some sympathizing Geperal outin Iowa. When it was fiished, rmid‘t Grangor again calied on the Vice-Presidenta to come upon the platform, but only a few responded. Then Steedman made » molion 1o Lave an eve, speecly, and that all the tolog-ams aud lettors sead Lo the Convention be priuted in pamphlet form to cireulate as Campaign documents. A THANKFUL CONVEKTION. Then, on the motion of Ex-Paymaster Baber of Ohio,the Contention returned thanks to Gon, Ewing, then to Gon. Kilby Smith (not Kirby Smith), then acommittee to wait on the pricst and preseut him with & copy of the of the Convention. This 6 rise to 8 15 arrel among the State del ons. Every- to be on the commitiee it gayo o cuance to sk for office. It was the bome of conteation. The New-¥ork delegstion had sn open quarrel and disgraced thomselves, a8 oo delogate exprossed it. Oune faction, headed by MoMabhon, Davies aud McQuado, vominated Gon. C. K. am aa the Now- k‘;“ man ulnr lh;‘ Committes; and another faction, headed wome of the Excelsior boys, proposed Gon. Powers as the man; butGraham was the snovesstul caudidate. He is good for u Collectorskip. Obio, too, had & fight over their man that Kirby Smith came out victorious. He is good for & Post-Office. An * Excelsior Boy" then got np aad said that private soldiers were being iguored by the Con- veotion, and said it was an outrage. Granger explained by saying thero was mo one prescat in the Ceuvention from the rank and file. THE RESOLUTIONS AKD ADDRESS. Then the resolutions and address wero road and adopted. This task consumed over an heur, aud virtoally finished up the busipess. OPPOSITION TO NEGRO SUFFRAGE. Gon. Heiith introduced a resolution stating that te Con- vention assembled wore opposed to n suffrage. This was recoived with great Aprhula, would have been passed, only Low. Campbell, Stecdmnan and a fow bthers of the more cumning politicians got Heath to withdraw the resolutidu, saying it was unnoessary, and would do no good. The withdrawal mot with mueh disapproval. MISCELLANEOUS PROCEKDINGS. A delogate trom Indians offered resolution to ask the Convention to warn all soldiers against joining secret organizations. This was voted down. Then Gen. Crit- tenden came forward and resd @ poem written byMiles O'Reilly, after which s delegate, discovering Cus- ters red neoktie called on bim for a spoech- He came forward und bowed, but didn't wake a speech, because ho could not. A satirical delegate then asked the Convention to pass & vote of thanks to the x«vplo of Cleveland for the reception given the delegates. This was intended to create laughter, but created pain and mortification instead. Northern Obio, the home of Gens. Hazen, Garfield, Cox, Gillmory, and the lamented McPherson knows who are the true sol- diers of the Union. She has a welcome for none others. About dusk the Convention sdjourned with cheers for Andy Johnson. The office secking Comumitteo await on the President on ext Tuesday. 1t is still raining, with a cold north-west wind from the m;.. More of the delegates loave for their bomecs w- night. minutes boedy waul — PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. CLEVELAND, Olito, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1866, The second day of the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Con- ‘vention has been rainy, avd out of doors disagreeable enough to repel anybody but soldiers. There was a somowhat larger sttendance of delegatos, but the larger proportion of the room oscn by the spectators was vasunt. The soenes of y y wore , prior to the opening of the Cunven- tion a large smount of enthusiasm being expended in oheers for favorite generals. The band played various tanes whioh at- tracted no ‘partionlsr attention until it etruck up * Dixie.” which called out cheers on sl! hands. The New -York dalegates showing rru«mr aptitade for it by shouting and slapping of bands, which aleo extended on sll_sides. Calls were wade for * Rally round the Fiag. Boys,” whioh was played ia responss and greeted with cbeer after cheer uniil chorus was reached, when tes joined in with the words, * The Union for ever,” ete., and coucluded with anotber enthusiastio out- burst of appianse. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION KFFECTED. The Commitiee on Permanent Organization, after the meet- fog had been called to order, reported the following as officers | of theConventien President—Gen. Goraon Graneer. Vice Presideots—Gen. A. 8. Daggett, Me; Gen. Wm. F. Rogers, Brig. Ges. Jobn W. Horn, Md.; Lieut. H. C. Gooding, D. C.; Sergt. Cyrus W. Shark, Pa.; Col. James D. Brady, Va. D). MoCook. Oblo: en. John Love, Wis; Gen. A. A. Stevens, Mico.; private 1. T. Marypanner, Ky ol. 0. A. Bassett, K. 1nd.; Gop. 1. C. Hobart, Gen, M, L. Smith, sas; Major | .: F G | C. Farbwh; N. Col. Charis A. Johi i Pm Fayos i, Bt Woin Byie; Y hoeee ot Obio, Capt. J, ¥. Sas "Tnd., Cob W X ' in. Capt. M. W. Fitch; Md.. Capt. 8. O Fish; Ky., lish; ‘Len jeut. A. F. Fowler: Now M, 3 anka. H_ Heath Cal.; Capt. Samnel Garoage, 1Li.; e 0l o B0 O Capt. “Flie names of the promivent officers were entbusiastioslly recetved. ‘Afier & motion by Col Campbell to amend, which was finaily witbdrawn, the report was sdopted with euthusiastic cheers. At this » dispatch was read, dated st Albany snd signed by H. G. Norion, who sunounced that bo had Jeft the | Loysl Sotthierers, and would be in Cleveland to-moirow to expose them. [Cheers, and_cries of **Kals leave & stuking Sl e ton't wantrats.” o] SPEECH OF GEN. GRANGER. A Committee. consisting ol (ens. Biesdman aad Custor and Col. L. D. me‘lw Gen. Granger to the chair, Friiow SOLDIERS AND OENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION For the bigh cmpllll-l you h&n p‘:g‘ we u"au-‘m-nm.. me, by your unanimous voie. preside over this lmmense ihering of the Ualon. sold ¥ the Republic, !b-‘h-n to tender you my most grateful sckuowledgwents. To bo selected for this position, to preside over & body of men representing the grest army and navy of the Ualon. who by their heroism have made the Americsn soldier und saiior T throughout the world, tv an bowor of which every man might be justly proud. But to be oalled te such a position at & time like (he pressst, when the Government s imperiled, when the duty of saving our country from & resewal of strife. ‘when the sbligation is Iz:l»m-nd brave men of this nation of Constitation of our coun- try in’ all ite inf A uires experionse snd ability which I do not flatter my! 1 possess. Bot, comrades, with 5‘ osrnest d":‘m & I fid .. your efforts to scoure peace and pros our co try. 1 romise you wy best effurts to discharge the daties you have imposed upon me. Again thanking you for the manife tation you bave «iven me of you pect sud coufidonce, 1 enter now upon the duties of the C The following is she sddress aud resolutions adopted by the Convention: you in ADDRESS. * More than fifteen moaths have elapsed since you were re- loased from servies and permitted to retern fo your homes, with the assurance of the country that your ‘work was done and that the Rebellion was substantially reprensed. For foar years, on the ocean and in flelds, stretchiog from Gottysburg to New-Orleans, you had fought in order to restore the juteg- rity of the nation, and you rested from your tolls with the con- vietlon that it ony yemained for statesmen to rivet the breken bands which you bad laid together. You knew that this task required wisdom and deliberation, but you hads right to ex. pect that, like your own, it would be taken np prompily and- conduetod with siugleness of purpose. You bad yourselves loft party ties bebind when you mavched to the field, and inclades the pfévention of a renewal. the legitimate applica. tion of compulsion to their future course as communitiss must oease. It is not true that in case of waf th's Government a: nires all of the bel rights kuown to interaational le t Bas ouly 80 much of that kind of right over its own peonie s ft finds embodied in ita own Constitution. It derives from this SOUTCS 40 Much a8 18 Docessary iy suppressing inearrec- tion, and this does not include the right to take boid its rebellious citisens and thelr terrifory as & conguest. It 1s swthorized to employ war to viodicate ite old title to allogiauce, not to mequirs a Bew oae. Iu sceordapce with this rule, the President, as Com. mander-in-Chief, compelied the insurgents, afier they hsd laid down their arms, to abolish by their local tawy the iastite- | tion of Blavery. the agitation of which bad bern'¥s cause of this war and might be the eause of another; to ro mull and vold their of pecession, which Lad been of, their belligerent action. and vutil rescinded embodied a claim whick threatensd futore confiiet, finally to ropadiate their war debta, the recognition of which would have been s hositle act. the legitittaoy of fusarrection and threatening 1ts renewal. The institution of Slavery, the ordinamces of secession and the Maintenance of an iusurreotionary | posi tureaf. | i th double functions of coution of the laws of the Uniom, and at this poin. the mlu;enm of the Nationsl Gov- vernmen! 6 power to ly ion in any form to the fil\nn-) future of the lately revolted &m—nn’ exbansted. is legitimato ard restriofed use of compulsion 0 accomplish the desirod end. It is true that the sul impoverisued people of the Seuth did not, and could ot once pass from hostility to friondehip. Their bomes were darkened with sorrow whiol me sense of error eould mitigate, their fiolds were cemsicrios, their farms were the Dlmed’uh of our armjes, and they could not love s fn the mudst of thoir desolation. But they kuew that the issue of the -wl to arma bad been determ forever against them. ‘They saw that they had lost by w bat they bad atten) by work tosave. They had suffered too mueh to dream of re- newing the strifs, and, seoing no future before them but thet of oftizevs of ‘the United States, they wero ready to return to their sllogiance as defined to them anew by the aad | For Canal Com'r — fion. 8§ VE PHEN POLITICAL. { SEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. For Gévernor—Hon REUBEN E. FENT ON. Chanta ForLt. Governor—Gen. STEWART L. zni)vflFflul: M‘A T HAVT, Steuben For Priasy Dnapectr—Groo. JOHN BAMMOND, Essox. Elsotion, Tussdsy. Nov. 6. Pule wn CONNECTICUT. MOLDIERS' AND SALLORS' CONVENTION, | #rom OutDwa Corrsspondent. “Hasgronn, Sept. 18, 1865 Abouf 200 soldiers and edilors of Couneotiout as- sombled &t the Armory of the City Guard, 1o Cengral Hall, at 120'¢look this day, in respouss to the oall of the Soidiors and Sailors’ Unton, The Camvantion was called to order by Gen. Wi, . Noble of Bridgaport, who read tho oal., aud Col. Hiram Appelman was appnted tamporary President, and Chaplain Joba ‘M. Morrie of Now-lavea temporary Secretary. PERMANKNT ORGANIZATION. The folowing i ;"." m’ru wero appointed & committes on Capt. J. anham of Falifield Go B E. W Whita {ker of Han Major Edwd. J. o6 o8 e Heven ounty, M Tibbatis of New-London County. Lient. Albert Austin of unty, Major Wau. B Bl of Litoiela Gounty. Surgeon of Tolland County, sud Lieut. N. B. Gilbert ox at Loowis [Connty The Committes retired for deltberation, and shortly there. {aftarwanl returned and reported tho fullowing list of oflicers, which Was unapimously epproved, aad the Chisirman deoiered (them clted Froidai—Gen. 0. 8. Famuy of Norwalk, United States Semstor oleot. Vice Prsidont—Charles R. Stanton and Theodors i Hart- ot Ot ok Wi B W O e Haven Ceunty, Goo. Wiliam H. Noble and P Fliss Howe, gr., of Feistiad County, Capt. H. P. Goddad a0d Lisut, O “f A Mooker o Now London County, Licats. N. B Ofibert and O N Billiaas of Sliddieges County. Gart Coney of Tolind County. Col. Waesseils of Litchfield Cownty. and Licut. W. 8. Ersetus Blackmer of Wigdham County. 0 J. M. Morris of New-Haven; Sergesnt D, B, event of the struggle. When Con first_sswom- bled they bad acquired a temper towi tho Nationa! Government as healt! . it was possible for u{.m to at- or auch & confliot and suoh experiences. In this respect the It of the war was exampled In the history of uations. Their disposition lu{wnml by their mots. They had, upou the requirements of the Commander-in-Chief,surrendered every position whiob could truthfully be deomed hostile to the Government, and by his advice, not under bis compulsion, t weat further, aud {n common with the loyel Siates ratified & otionsl _amendment _ whioh forever :bcl.\M m{"..'l’f.’.’nfi"‘ gave to Oon‘r:. nb-. rn: y 8] tion, G0 prevent Ms redstablishment. s will bt contimued ia our Second Edition.] DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN INDIANAPOLIS ——— CELLARS AND STORES INUNDATED—TWO MEN DROWNED. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Tuesday, Bopt. 18, 1866. Indianapolis and vicinity are visited by the greatest flood ever known bere. It bogun early Monday moming and has raised almost continuously sinco. Poque’s Run, a little stream running throngh the city, is so much over its banks a8 to fill the streets for several squares on each side, inundating cellars and stores and doing immonse damage. Two men namoed Heury Collis and Chris, Smith were drowned and report says s number of other lives were lost. It is feared that Fall Creek and White Raver will overfiow the city and rush through. No trains have arrived or doparted since 10 o'clock this morning. FURTHER PARTICULARS. INpaNAroLss, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 18%. A beayy rain storm has provailed hero and throughont Central Indisna since Sunday night, and the streams are higher than ever known. Fogue's Creok, s small stream Jassing through the lower part of this city, has completely Booded that part of the town, doing immenso damage. Many of the railroads have sustained heary dawmago by the washing away of bridges and destrnction of their tracks. Communication on the several rosds centering bere is entirely suspended for the present. The damages in this city cannot yet be estimated, but are undoubtedly heary both to business aud to private property. The water Tose #o rapidly this morning that many stores and rooms were filled with water before their coutenta could be removed. Nearly all the railroad tracks in the city are sobmerged and bridges washod a ‘The water in” the Uuion Pas- senger depot at noon waa a foot , many families living near the creek hare been compelled o leave their homes The rain still continues almost without intermission, bu! the water in the stroam is subsiding. Reports from other parts of the State indicate severe damago. Two men snd & boy were drowned here. it a3 i WASHINGTON. — WasHINGTON, Tussday, Sept. 181856, | GEN. GRANT ON SOLDIRRS ATTENDING POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. The following letter was roceived to-day by the Soldiers' aud Sailors’ Union Executive Committee Hranquarrens Awxars U. 8., Wasmixaron. b D, Sept. 18, 1 } L. Bowix Duniy, Chairman Evecutive Commitiee Soldiers’ and | 3 E Sarlors’ Untom. St Geo. Grant directs me 1o seknowledre the reoeipt of | a..v invitation to be present at s Nati Louvention of sel | iers and aailors, to be beld at Pittsburgh, Pa.. S-pt. %, 1666, for o we o y that it e eon- D0 10 Bis conviotions af duty ta attend of barasier whatmarer, and thal be ol Qissoasiont of v aders 46 1 -, y your ob't. serv't o very respectiully y v, Colonel and A. D. C. WOULD-BE REPRESENTATION OF THE FENIANs CALL ING O THE PRESIDENT. A fow natives who bad some time previously held smoeting, and resolved that the Prosideat should bave s Fenian indorsement, waited upon Mr. Johnaon to-uight, and made a statement of griovanoces, while profforing considersble advice. Not s momber of either of the Brotherhood factions was present. while the Hon, John Hogan of Missouri headod this delogation, which professed to speak for the District Of Columbis. Dr. Antisell, an American, delivered the sddress. Tho burdes of his rewarks wes that they welcomed the Presi- dent back, and asked that ohanges be made in the Cabiset. The Irish citisens, by au inteuse yearning for (beir native oountry, have placed themselves in au spparent antagonism to the Goverimesnt. They think some of our Cousals lu Ireland deserve rebuke, and they aak their removal and more aeceps- able ones appointed in their place, They suggest that the Als- bama olaims should be pressed to adjndication, and that it wonld be well if England we uid initiate the wise polioy of the Uafted States in pardoning those concerned in the eivil war, and hope thst an effort will betmade to taduoe her to release [rish prison- ers. The Lrisk are 8 nation here with three-fourths of a million ef voters, and they suggest that in appointments 10 be made in Poat-offices and in the Internal Revenue, that Trish citizens should reeeive thoir pro rata sbare of the offices. Not alone la the State offices but in the diplomatic corps, they suggest that our Irlsh citizens be represented, They bope thess sug- gestions will reecive the President's favorable con- sideration, and they extend thelr best wishes to bim. The President, in reply, sald that the action of the Adminis- tration shall be so directed as to thoroughly promote the best and Qearest interests of the Irish citisons. He felt the force of their suggestions, ead bighly appreciated the deep intarest manifested by those present. He roferred them to bis past record. e was always consistently and earnestly a friend of the Irish. He wes himself strovgly tisctured with sympathy for the Irish. The Administration would do sll in its power to promote the interests of the Irish citizens; and in reference theneeforth knew only your coustry. You bad s right to domand that in the pesceful completion of your work they would follow your example. Xom expected that those who bad called apon you to suppress po¢ ouly revolation, but the spirit of revolution, snd to vindlonte the violsted law, would set & mew example to the nation by & strict adherence | 1o their constitationa) power and a revival of the old spirit of | sacred obedisnce to law. You expected, and, after the per- Tormance of nch servioss, you had & peeuliar right to demand, | fhist your snccessers in the work of restoration should mot | ouly devise measures which sbould be just, bat should proposs | them at the season when they should be practicable; and that | hy—mdn-mnhhn-ynlk-o!mflmh. i the people of the South, subjected to all the pemalties, should long siuce have been breught back to the performance of all* numnunum-a-mmmd-wondm law demanded, to 8 real partiipation fo its life. For more than o your you have looked oo in silence, and the werk for which you provided fhe opportunity bas not been dene, Your suc- | oessors bave aoted neltber wisely par in sensen. That which | lwuuh-n'oludm!mull-d, 1if proposed at the proper time, bas beon mads impracticable by delay, and & you bad been withdraws from the field becaves you nihi- lated the power of your opponents o disobey their government, 0 their already lon) esiTaDgemant of reinru were to thew, g i E - g,gihi' H ers at Port w, and agaio, ¢ #tieots phis—in mase tion sent greeting e o e, o mid they bad thei sym 3 dispateh received great applause, but s seusation. One Capt. Brown, & delogate . Mfllmplwhnmflum-floh m‘ to Convention showing 8o much lave for Reb- , & coMmmittos—consisting - e was to send to Forrest and Rebel friends &mo-nlun for their magusnimity snd Ot o 1o respond 1o oo grosing of fripnds in egeinmt us. A delogato < have the word * friends” stricken out and * enemies” sy S ok oue isads. 80 néy ou our B S e o el o Auld Aoonaintance be Foreot 1" 3 iy F E f # R!E ik HLEE i i ) to the Irish prisopers, said tbat determised action bad Al roady beon taken to effect their release, aud attain the end they sought. In conclusion, the President remarked that all the suggestions of the eommittes should be deliberate, and in 31 inatances whers it could be properly done, especially iu the interest of the Irish eitizens, favorable considered. The mem. | bers of the eommities then sbook hands with the President, | and withdrew. SECRETARY SEWARD'S CONDITION. The condition of Secretary Seward contioues to ‘m- prove. He sat up for o short time this moralag, sud bis early recovery 1s hopefully anticipated. THE NEW-YORK RAVAL O¥FICE. The fight over the New-York Naval Office bas been renewod to-day with increased vigor, Cols. Ludlow and Hili- yer and Richard Sohell, the thres spplicants, arrived this morning and marsbaled their friends early at the Wkite House. PERSONAL. 1 notice Mr. BEdwin Croswell agong the notables here. e is in conference 'with Mr. Johusou upon an adbption of the Constitations! smendment policy. Mr. Weed, haviag * fized things,” eft this evenlng for New. York. The Hou. John A. Riee, Member of Congreas, from Maine, is in tho olty, baving tacried @ day r twoou bis way boms trom Georgla. STRGEON-GEN. BARNES RECOVERED. Surgeon-Gen. Barnes who was taken soverely ick ¢ Chicago during the Presidential tour and detained thore, returned to this city this morning. Ho bas almost recoversd from his illoss. ARAMS EXPRENS AGT. ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RATLROAD. In the ease of tha Adams Express Company agt. Orange and Alexandria Lailread Company, argued some e adyisement, to enable the Court to .pxamine the numerous suthorities refurred to. Judge Underwood bas granted eu injanction restraining the Myr—vmmmmmmm Expross Company. | MEETING OF THE CABINET. The Cabinet meoting to-day coutinued for saveral bours. snd was attended by all the members of the Cabinet oxoept Mr. Beward. e —— Rox Ovea axe Kiaen.—Andrew Sgobt, agea 17 yoars, was ran over yedlordsy aftarnood, &4 the corner °f amor was notificd to beld ea inagest. | ¥ Caph Secretaries—G haplais Lockwood of Waterbury, end Capt. E. M. Neviile of The iartford COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS. The biowing gestlemen weie sppointed a committes on rosolutions Capt. Charles H. Owen of Haritord County, Col. D. 8. of Now-Haven Couuty, Gen. William H, Noble of Vairhield Gounty, Liest. Wikiaa . Gperysey of LitchBold Coungy. Col Wiliam E- Facker of Now-London County. Lieat. N. B of Middiesex Couuty, Beajamin Hurst of Toilsnd County snd Liwwt. H. E. Tuinter of Windbaum County. Gou. Noblo mads & fow remarks baving rsforenca (o the question of formiog & politioal organisation of woldiers and sailors, as on all issues before the country it was ofien inquired *How do the soldiers stand " Through such an vrganisation ther amid spesk promptly and efficiently. Whils Gen. Noble was apesking, Gen. Ferry came into the bl and was gretied with warm applause. At the conclusion of (ea. Neble's remarks, G 'rnzliu oalled out. He de- clined making any oxtended remarks at this point 1n the Con- vention, and simply explained that be called the meeting in m{nuo' of & request in & ciroular from the Committes of the idiors' and Bailors’ Natonal Union to seoure the it ment of delegutes from Counsotiont o the Convention at Pitts: burgh. He thought it advisable that reyrosentatives should 0 10 that Couvestion from all the Connectiout regiments. At the conclasion of Gen. Fprry's remarks, the Couvention sdjourned thl 1§ o'clock for dinner. APTERNOON SKSSION. On resmembiling. the sppointment of Delegntes to Pittsburgh was prooeoded with, Witle it was in progress Gov. Hawley ontered the hall, and was ereetad with raptureas spplause. KESOLUTIONS. The Committes on Resolutions reported the following series, whioh were adopted unan Kessbwed. That wo of the swendment to the Constitution of the Usited States, proposed ai the tocent session of Congress. sad e o ratihcation by i) (ke States ae the surest piedge of the spsedy toration of peace, good order, and prosperity throughout the ers and sailots who beve served in the army r will nover consent that the Government ahall ba committed in whole or in part or uavy during the lai which they (ought to to 116 Kabels who strove to de.troy it and who bowst of their Tion as & virtwe instaad of repeuting < it se & crize. + Resolved, Thot we bave not foreotien the the North which, whi'e we were in the fod, refused us su) devounce! us ee o our celats; over out victories, and 1 or sasaclatioms o chunge T iubervatly magnant L end tihat we devote it to pul.tical exteruination at the hands tra o) prop The following was offcred by Capt. J. E. Dunham of Fair- field County as an additional resolution, snd was unsnimously D Resolwed, That full_confidence in the wisdow, integrity, patriotive and fdelity Thirty vinth Congros, wnd we pledge 4 1 tte labors for o just restoration end recomstruction especially in its pro; al ameud 10 ke provection of ali the lats in rily imperfect. tne haste in whish it has e todmiinet and wlar manner in wete appaioted and sasounced. making it T possible to et it entirely Acourate At Large Gaos. Joveph B, Hawle Edward Hartiand, Th b Willlam 1 o, E. W, Whitaker, David Young. E. E. 5. Greoly, Ko M Leo, A. P, Kockwell, aad Brayton imant of Cavalry—(c! Nevile of Watacbury, Lo N. Middiebrook ¢ Erasstus Blakesise of Plymoath, -'fl and’ Semuel ¥ i W rtiller iret Hoavy Artillory Teat, Liew wa, Capt. George Harmon, L Auguatos B Fenn of Waterbury, b. Elia, Lisut. Phiip B. Chapin. on, Cal. W. W, Py ard, Cant. Tdwol. J. W. Moeke aylos. e, Capt. Jobn J. Matchineon. man. Aov. Col' Hfram X wed, Coaplata J. M. Mortis, Frivats 1w, Tap Il ¥ A J Nem A b Tavey, ..c... Lol Fuagibon, Majes Feed. Koy, Major k Roglmani—Col. D, *, Pardes, M. T. Nowton, Ci HTe Fars Bove s MJ‘;...L". . Parmley. v Eieveuth Regiment—Col. Ches Woarron. Lieut. Aleri Austin, Sur goon J. B. Whitcomb, Sergt. Uranderson C. Corniog. Fwaifth Regimeni—Cor 1. C. Deming, Major's. E. Giosh Atbert E. Hondrieks, Msjor Leonard A Di . Copt. L. Ursanis Thisteenth Regiment—LisotCol. H. B, Sprague, Surgeon Georgs Cosey, Capt J. A- MeCard, Surgeon ¥. M. Fourteenih Regiaeot—Burseon P. G. wel!, Lisut. Semoel N. Moore. Capt. J. £ Sismpeon, Major Hincks, Quartermaster Chasies ¥. Dibbie Fifieesth Regimeni—Col D. R Wright, Col. Charlss 0. Upham, Copt. M. A. Butsich, Lisat. J. B. Bissell. Guartermaster lsnac Chan: Burshac, Major H. L. Pasco D. Ciapp, Sergeaat-Major th Regiment—Col J. . Nothau Mayer, Adjutant Jota Tiwat. 5. E. Blins. LW, G. Ely. Chaplai W. C. Walker, - A, B. Sesith, Capt. Ears Thayer, Mojor Johnsou, Capt. WA Suith, Frivate J. Philo ¥. ioth Kogiment—Copt. Dickaraman, Corporeld. nt—Chaplain T. 0. Brown, Ce) y-fret Tuk Col., Chatios Stantou, Sergt. Joha H. Hill, Cept. N. H. . Capt. W. T. Barcley, Tweiy-woond Kegiweni—Copt. W. H. Latimer. Copt. J. K. Wil Burgeon A. Col. E. N. Pheips. Copt. L. . Riges. Twenty third Rey L. AI_‘-, Lisut, George Tucker, Lbap- iy C L. Holden. Sanford. Tweoty-fourth Kegimeni—Major Patrick Mabos, Chaplain J. C. itamat.. Twenty-fftls Begiment—Copl. W. Edgar Simonds, Col qug:'r. heee! A W. Couverse, Capt. Usorge E. Foskeit, Serg't va oot Hoghment.—Capt. W. 1. Benchiay, Copt. L. Gali . t ent.—Capt. W. 5. Benchiey, jupe L ok Adjotaoe Biephen 1. aseh. Twaoty ewve 1. C. Syregus, Capt. DuBois, Capt. Frank . Slost, Private Chas Li euty ninth Regiment. -Col. Wis, B, Wosslers Capt. Thomes Bowaedi, Copt T W, Bacon, Cap. E. 4. Therp, Copt. Frod. K. Camp, Chan. Griews rtfeth Rogiment —Lisut. A. Lathan, Capt. Ira 8. Swith, Lisut. Uirich, Capt. Gino. ™ rremns Py —Copt. 1. B Ulliton sud. iwat. Picraon Upsos. stiory—bergts. Frauk H. Whiting sad David B Loekwood. Third Light Battery—Lieut. N. B. Otibert and Lieut. i. A. Middie brook ron Cosmecticnt Cavalry —Sergts. H. D. Weut sud F. W.oAtw eprosentatives from the Navy—Pasmaster Wilbsr Ives, Wor. A ol % Mastor Robert Bass. Capt. Wi H. Stargis, Pay waster fderme Postswaitrs Mate Gea. A. Pierce, Sureron \Eed Minor, Liear. Win. Brown, Seassss W eller Clark, Ovpt. L H. Usllup, Lieut. L. G. Fitch. the appoiutment of delegutes, some other business, of as unimportant cbarscter was transacted, after whioh the Convention histened to & briof aad eloquent from Gor. v, aud st 4 o'clock adjourned, sine die. o THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. SENATOR POWLER AND JUDGE WARMOJTH IN POUGH- KERPSIE. The N. V. Tribune. Specit Dl o T GHxxaPalr. Tuosdar, Sept, 18, 136% An tmmense sudionce assemblod in Pino's Hall, in this | tomight, to & reception to Senstor Fowler of %umu and Yl".t', Warmouth of Louisiana, of the Southern tourists’ delegation. Gen. A. B. Bmith of Poughkeepsie was appointed Chairman, and 8. C. South wick, Becrotary. Quite a number of ladios nr:.r— Both of the speakers mado lengthy and eloguent beisg often interzupted by loud and contivued sp- lawe. Their addresses “were marked by extreme sarsestness and sincerity, calting from tho vest andence the grestest attention. In the course of his remarks Senator Fowler took oceasfon to refor to Mr. Sovard, the mention of the Secretary of State calling out considerable hissing. When Sepator Fowler cou- cluled his_remarks, the entire audience rose and cheered willly for Teunosseo. 8 Jadge Warmouth dolllpumu-‘ m‘mm:: spoke ly and eloquently, o fors " lulin:,qlhlug.fl!ll intervals entirely e Tt o Sloguent sd s, aher whic ins but ress, wl the vast aadience dispersed to their istinguished persons oo tha pla wes Philip Hamilton, esq., Benson J. Lossing, Plst, Gen. Gates, and others. The reception was alike wotly of the recipients and of the city that tendored it. KEOEPTION IN mflmfi ADY. ngwzerapy, N. Y., . 18.—There was & very ettt g n??n-mm‘m slnmul:‘fi the Court-House lust evening, te wolcome ;;.r on oln|ayn| Bout] “.“!‘rx want of room in o Court-House the moesting momad onte wide Potter presided, and © wel- introduced the ‘Loyal Del by Parson Brewnlow, Gen. H. H. , and the Rev. wore vory , and were houes. Among the were Sonator . T, Fowler of uupicutt of Virginia. “Thamas, g1 theroughly loyut in abls, patriotic, and five. t assomblage with (he wost intense |- to by the vasl g ?mh for hn-m"mxs “ox- it interost, intorrupted ooly by - were tendered ‘thelr' ed. Col. Stekes of Tennesseo and W ived. <Orleans Joft for Auburn this morning, been rece! mouth of Ne whole delegation THER R IN BY) Syracose, Bopt. 1ja—The Bouthern ro this afternoon, hod was nmc de, i S g5 oo e cvoul r.to mnihu Sfho woathor is rainy. 1 Sergt. Georye &. Phelps, | at Ballston Springs. }‘he ation arrived by the 3 1 moeting at Bhake- v 0 PR At e SRS | Fly;" toard of §) to ** Biswark. ern loynlists wera attended by immense sudiences, Corming Hall aad tho . Methodst Chusgh wewe both lhrnusml to their utmost capacily, snd numbers were tumed away who could not gain admittancs. Among the speake: ore Gov. Brownlow, Gien. Thowmas, the Hon, J. Stewart, and the Rev. Dr. Nelson. Avsery, Bopt. 18 —The delogation of Southern Loyal- iats reached hars at 2:50 o'clock this p. m. They were mot at the depot by the Committoe of Arrsagements aud » largs concourse of oitizens. Threa meatings. are adver- tised for tiig evening, st which they are to speak, ABRANGEMENTS AT ROCHESTER, . RoonzatEr, N. Y., Sept. 13.~Ths Common: Couneil 0avo made arrangoments to receive and extand the hospi talities of tho city to the full Loral Southarn Delegation, who aro oxpectod hero bn Weduesday exs g MASSACHUSETTS WENDELL PHILLIPS NOMINATED YOR CONGRE3Y. Bpecial Dispatol to The N. Y. Tribune. Boston, Tuesday. Sept. 1811 p. m. A dolegato Convention of the working eight-hour mes of the THld Congressional District (Rice's) was beld this evening in the Franklin school-iowse. Beverlof the delogates eame to the Convention instmeted by tho pri- mary meotings to nominate Wendell Phillips as the work- iugmen's candidate for Congross. The Convention was fully attended, 70 delogates from difforent wards aud Rox- bury boing present. ~After speeches from Mr. Coffin, Chairman, James Messrs. MeConbray, and other workingmen, an informal ballot was taken, which r 65 for Wendell Phillips agsinst 2 blaks and 3 for other candidates. The unominstion wes then made upanimous by acclsmation. The rosalt was hailed with enthusiastio cheers. Active me: will be taken to the work_of electing Phillips. This nemination i1s unconditional. The workingmen themselves to vote dowr Republican oaudidates for of offices if the Conservatve bli- cans refuse te ratify Phillips. This is the first ro‘&’h(- men's Congressional nomination in this State. The German Republicans meet next Monday fo ratify this ackion. The leaders say that they can pl a solid German vote for Phillips, whether he is the Republican candidato or not. Roxbury, it is understood, will go solid for Phillips, and his friends astert that they are tolorably wure of @ majority in tho Republican Conventien. L don't vouelr for Gus statement personally. et NEW YORK. ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. The Unioniata of the Second Diatriot of Oneida Coun have nominated 1. Roberts, of Zha Utica Hevald, for Member of Assembly. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION $OR CONGRESS. Syracusk, Sept. 18 —The Congressional District Con- vention held at Cortlandt to-day, nominated the Hon. Dennis MeCarthy, Kepublican, of Syracuse, for Represen- tative to Congress. o Cortlandtdelegation drow from the Convention in a body. SULLIVAN AWAKE. From Our Special Corraspovdent. MoxriceLio, N. Y., Bept. 17, 1856, We hiad a rousing meeting—first of ‘tho campaign—at this place on Saturday evening. The Court-house was crowded, aa it seldom has been before. Gen. Vem Wyok made ous of his ringing speoches, following W. J. Grove, eyli"h opencd with s forcible _condemnstion of the Johnsonian poliay, Gen. Van Wyck is to speak every night this week in Sullivan County, aud on Tuesday after- noon he talks to the soldiers’ meefing. Things are look- ing good in this locality—never beiter. There is less touble in getting the peopls togother than formerly. Union mon have a clear appreciation of the issues, and Promdent Johnson, Memphis, New-Orleans, &c., have saved our side tho trouble of bands, ganpowder, aud the like, THE HARTFORD HORSE FAIR. oty From Oue Own Corrospondent. HARTFORD, Tucedsy, Sept. 18 1806, . OPENING DAY. Clouds and the prospect of rain slightly dampened the opening of the sixth snnual fair of the Hartford Horso Asscoiation this morning, bt not enough to deter many of the lovers of the noblest of animals (rom comisg to the grounds, or the exbititors from presenting their stook for examination. All the morning the various roads to the park presented s livel acens. aud wore crowded with teams of every variety ® animaie of wimost cvery doscription. The asial sumber of side shows and booths were ou bsud, and more varied than wusioal were the sounds ssuing from the big and little tenta. ation of city police was on to maintain ta for the aocommodation of the publio tands and seats being erected with and obildres. sun, after m;:‘ul- attempts to shine, ‘made its appesrance, and at 10§ ool the President of the Association, Mr. E. B. Strong, made his sppesrance on the stand to call the first class on the programme of the day, asd the show commenced. CLASS NO. | —NROOD MARES. There wers sight entries in (3is class, but only five appeared before the stand, as follo "Ton years old mare. entered by Wm, G. Allea of Hartford; by C. M. Pand of uln-l‘n'l)i' 10 yeurs old mare, Dolly. 12 old mare, H euisved by M. IL Ovifin R‘E"""' 9 yoars oid mare, amy TRioker. entered by Wim. ST fsavtena, 10 goave o Fanny Morgan, en- 8 (i Smith of Boomfleld. 5!0 gyi‘- wore Massrs. A ! oottville, Conn.. and G. m. ford of Wol- York. Premi- ums were awarded as follows: Firat premium of 815 te Hoatherbloom ; second premium of §4 to Fanny Morgsa, third promium of $4 1o Kitty Ricker. CLASS NO. $—COLTs | YEAR OLD OR UNDER 2. Kntries as follows: A Hambletonian coit. 1 year old. en- tered by C. M. of Hartford; o H colt, 1 ear old. satered by M. H. Grifia of Middietown; s Hll5 ‘ aian r e 4 o B sealen of 1 uamed Do, entered by Joha &n% Foe some Judgres acted. and awarded premiums as fellows: First, of 86, t Willism K. Smith's colt: secoud, of 84, to C. M. Pond, and third, of $2 to M. H. Gritia. L4 CLASS ¥0. 3—COLTS TWO YEARS OLb AND. UXDER THREE. Five eotries ous of six made their appearance ou the track, an follows: * Keveaue,” entered by L Goodwin of Hartford, * Biwek Colt, " entered by Thomas Dunn of Middleton; * Fire Fly," entered by P. W. Hudson of Manchbster; Obsor.” entered by ¥. T. Woodruff of Hartford; entored by Eii Terry of Terryville. All the apimals in this olnes were remarkably fine. The premi ore aa follo First of 85 to * Black Colt;" second of §4 %0 ' Fire " The judges were Charlns Douglas of Middiotown, Jarvis Joslyn of New-Haven, and J. L. Lyon of New-Haven. CLASS NO. 4—COLTS ¥IVE YEARS OLD, ‘There were 14 eatries, of +No Name, Posd _of of Manchester: llen,” 8t Lawronoe. " John Burt of Hartford. The the same as in Class No. 3 and the preminms we: d s follows. 15t premiam of 810, to C. €. Coe; . premium of @6, to H. Dailoy; taird premivm of 84, to C. M. Poud. They also awarded a discretionary premiuw to Mr. Hadson for his coit, ' John G. Parke,” (LASS No. 22, Being gentlemon's driving horses, in harness, for horses that have ot troteed ublo faster than 2:45. in this olass as follows: Casdor,” entered by SR Perkins, of Harttord; *Nelly,” entered by Jobn L. Tvon, of Now Haven, and “ Lizsle Littlafield” wntered Jius ¥. Taruer, of Phildeighis. H. S. Hitner, W. Hungerford, and J. W. Burchac wers the julgrs. Theso harses trotted two heats, the first belng won by Toby Can- dor" in 9:46; the secoud by the same, in 4:43; swards as fol- lows: First premium of $60'10 Toby Candor; second preminm of $30 to Lizzie Listlefield CLASS NO. 5. Being stallions for general use ander six years old, speed to be considered. Threo of the five entries In this class & namel + Hartford Hamblotont 'onmdmA, ite of Hartford; “Thomas Jefferson, ” entered by Willlam B. Bmith of Hart- tord; and * Patohen jr.," eotered by Tom Carpenter of Hart ford. The borses went s mile dash to ‘‘Show up.” The ewards were: First promiam of $40 to Tom Jefferson; second mium of $20 to Hambietonian. The Judges were Charles mbl-ln of New.Haven. Daniel Delazey of Nofwich, asd Goorge Ryer of Rooky Hill. CLASS. ¥0. 20, LG vk Bain nts driving? horses that have not troti publie faster t! IffizfiA The Aflnvllfim ** Lady Pathfinder, " entered by A. Woodruff of ; “Bede of Moscow,"” entered by J Prew of Holyoke, Mass,; ** by W. M. Hungorford of ‘Woloottville. The following men soted as judges: Capt. Dickenson of Middletown. Diokerman of ven, and T. A. Holmes of Norwich. This class made an intereating little race, mile heato, best two i three. e e xge -t ver i 0 first e b I’lh:nllm" beat. On the home streteh Pathfinder, who reater hest. passed (ivorge and came 1‘::1'-?1':':-:‘ half -m‘“r: Jud, m.S the heat in favor of George: time 2:54). Belle of Moscow was Aistanced. d heat—Hoth horses trotted finely, bt »* " made !'::;l‘ll, whichk gave the heat to Lady !ml tme 2:43. Aesiea fair start, bak Goorge worked badly, 00d lost FLL i oy by rmu«r'é- o Toad by ~eroyd. and * 2ot governing the 7 eppeared, namely artford Y";'qy W and the Jadges declared both horses nuld. apeed under six years awnrde Thom 'mlllfli.,'“ bat ol ing,” race.” Looks; J"m' am of 810 . con. mium of um of 85 to J. Judgae— Dulanoy of Nopwich, and Goorgy Ahe on- 4 C) - B 4 4 ; ] i E | i L L 3 ; - i THE MASSACRE IN MISSOWRL * Br. Lowts, TaosAay, Bept. 18, 1366, The Democrat's Bt. Josaph special dup{len an oye- wiiness of the affair st Platte City, Mo., that the conduct of the Rebels, the arms their hT w-, no. (qom that, town to break up m.fled County Conveation. men woro killed, sud thee or four more About 4 dogon were wounded. The affalr has profound seusation. Senous trouble is ¢ — JEFFERSON DAVIS. Foursmss Ilulnl‘] t. 18.—Bialiop Greow sippi and the Rev, J. W. Koely of “m"mnl hosom-frionds of Jofforson Davis, asrtved had a0 wnterviow with the prisoner at the (iroen 15 on his roturn from & Northern tour, to-morrow for the South. 1t was ?mnnuu Wash in com, with Mr. Kolley, to use bis fim with Presidgut Jol th avis. T M s ot B Tug CHiCKBRING PraNo i EUROPE,--ur readers Sy oo K3 PERSONAL.—~Among the arrivals at the hotels &re: Baurios Le Ray of the Frouch Legation, Judge Abbet of Bew: ton, Lieut J. Bary of the Roysl Artillery. Bogland, and M7 lu&:flnr of | oiq. 4l ot the O OREEN-CULYER—Ow Mouday evening, Sept. 17, by the Hev. Dr.. Rice, Edward L. Green to Currie E., youngest of Jobm Culfer. ] of this city. JONES—HENDRIKSEN —On Saturdey, 15, ‘P‘ . by the Rev. H. ¥. Wmmfi M. Joves of this oty B L eimrsaleg-sctcrie Tusedeg fegt. 18,1098 sb 3—at - . the - bride' by the . B M . 3 e “'-E ). only duugisier d‘; R P T3 DIED. BIRDSALL—In Oraoge, N. 1ith, Francis, intant child 1 yoar and 3 moothe. Fuseral on Fifth day, the 30th denoe of Willism Birdsal, Brooklyn. ELY—In Detroit, Michigsn, st Houie, 0sq., on Monday, Notice of tunerai haroattor. JONES—At his reatdonce, in Redfiald, Oswogo the Tth fust., of typhioid faver, Jobn Jones. eeq.. Herkimer, Onolds. aid Oswego County LEGOETT—On Thursday, Sept. 13, ot Brady's Paun.. Reabeu Laggets, aged 48 ysars, tormerly of LYLE—in 00 Hal Robart Lyie, sged 64 yeacs, 3 moathe aad 13 daye, of Ges- ofm A1 Notta ol st m‘x:.l.'lon_.%. Mounday, Sept. 17, 1366, Mrs. Masis Sscllon in the o Y of the family sre roaidruce 3, . R Rt o og iy i {net., at 2 o'clock p. m., from the resk jr., Orandave. vear Wultoneve, tha rasidence of his son bn daw, Robaet 17, 1865, Giles. 8. Ely, in ks Tiet your. at., second house fom Reed-ave., Brook care to Reed ave. Bopt. 18, Elisa Armstrong wife of We Tueads Saith, )r., n 4he G3d yoas of her. ) . imads of the famd/ invited “;_',‘,,“?,"_1 s ot W N Aoalb on Thursdsy, Sept. 20, st | o'clock p. m., without further invitatics. VAN NOSTRAND—On M 11, Bdwant hm.rn.-znhmuqvh"%- b goncl basge W, \ermoon, 4t 1 o'cloek, from the residence e e pareats, Gresavilie, N. J. Forip VAN WAGONER~On Mandey. Sap. 1, 108, C. 5 Van Wogoms Pusursl oo the Second Reformed Dutch Charch, Paterson, M- 2oy o 50 Tharsday, Saph. 30, 8t 19 0'olock 8. B WADSWORTH—At Wast Morriasnis, ou Monday, 1T inet., Bees ., wifa of M. James Wadeworth, aged 43 yours. WESTCOTT—On Mondsy eveuing, Cornelia Morrls, wile of Rassell W. Wastcott. Tho feneral solemaities will take New-Jersoy, oo Thursdsy. Sept. 0, Jttoes wit un.:::‘u o'clock traia in waiting et to will be taken to Cyfl‘wflflh Speciab Notices. lona and Israclia e VINES. v - TWENTY.FOUR PAGE PAMPHLET, OARDEN ~LIS® VINEYARD LIST, AND CLUB PROPOSITIONS seat tor & b’ VINEYARD LIST seot separataly on spplication. . The VINEYARD LIST will be of intecest o oil wibe desive to plant largely, oc to buy for planting in Vineyards Prices will be found to be very low, sad plaats stroug and hardy. The GARDEN LUST sad CLUB-PROPOSITIONS offer vites of remarkable quailty st very low rates. grown in houses or in open air, 88 may be preferred. The gredes thiese, with Geseription and mamber of bude, and leogth of ripe: will be found in VINEYARD AAST, with tull statecuent of the pae formance of the IONA snd ISRAELLA Vines the pest Winter, sadl, dariog the pressat sesson. ‘ A New Edition gf the DESGRIPTIVE CATALOGUE may W& sapocted ia Octabet, with importent sdditions. C. W. GBANT, loaa, oF T LATRSE fo'l'mmmo or PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and SUITES, 1z Rosewood, Wainel sad aple, retaling st massiacturecs” pides, & MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. %6 and Eeat ol Between Bowery sad ve. Al Goodsw Te Paper Collar Masufacturers. A Moeting of the above will be held for the purpose of formiag e combination to protect curseives and castomers sgsisst the Uniom Papes Coliar Company ; aiso t0 take dnto considerabien e Dest messe 10 compel them to bave the validity of Lasis petent tested in the Usited States Courts. 1t oan be proved tbat paper coliars wers made and acld in the Usited States from 1832 bo 14T, 1t is aleo well that they dare not bring ao saticu againnt any maG WEO Las messs pluck to defond hiaeelf, as theiz patente are invalid. All paper collar manufacturers not connected with the Union Paper Colias Company are lavited o attend. The mesting will be betd MONDAY, Sept. 34, st 3 o'clock p. &, ab §. W, H. Wand's, No. Broadway, New-York. - John A. Reed, DIAMOND JEWELER, {Sucseseor to E. W. Barr,) bas ramovsd from the cld location, No. 572 Brosdway, to bis sow aed elegaat cotablishmeat, No. 791 BROADWAY, Opposite Orece Chareh. S EMPIRE DEPOT OF GAMES, EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR PARLOR, LAWN AND FIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A B. SWIFT & Co., No. 47 Nussavst. N. ¥. PR R S Hodi D! S BAR! Co., * ?*- - mases sod acknow & ‘and Humor, Cure. —Weiriaid ao ooy onf L AT S Al . __-__1_ and iver 2 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sals by OEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door belbw Conal ot . ings. Claster, Hoop, sad Single Stoues, Diamond sad Emersid. Dismond aad Opal, k., (ot sale by OFO. . ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway. ome door below Canalsb nad Plus.